davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-05

Isn't It about time for somebody to
print another insde revelation OF
what happened at the peace confer.
ence?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-05
vudssIrsd Honor.

A British lord has q lion named
Laury. None Of the versemakerS
seem anxious 70 be che poet Laury
AtAs-Raltim0ro Sun.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-05

late Friday AFTERNOON, bond being fix-
ed at S20O. August w. Weber of Co.
.lumbus Is the attorney for the plain
till.
comPromise Reached
In the matter of the liquidation Of
the Gambler Banking Co., a compro.
mise has 'bcen reached over the claims
existing between the attorney e. T.
Powell and the superintendent Of
hanks in charge OF the LIQUIDATION.
According to the compromise, the
claim is to be allowed. Judge Blair
approved the Journal entry in com.
mon pleas court late Friday.
20
First and Final
A first and final account has been
filed by L. T. Cromley, executor of
Sarah X. Smith. showing the sum of
$2,1S8.1O received and the same sum
paid out.
Second. Final
A second, final and distributive az.
count has been filed in probate court
by Levi J. Horn, executor Of Martin
v. Horn, showing the following: Re.
ceived $3,4S4, paid out the same sum.
o
Real Estate Transfer
B. II. Lytle, sheriff, to E. c. Shelter.
parcel in Clinton, $1,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-05
Motion ls Filed

Motion Is Filed
A motion for leave to file a petition
In error in the case OF the State Of
Ohio vs. Aurella Lucci was filed In
the common pleas court Friday morn.
ing by Harry w. Koons, attorney for
Lucci The defendant was recently
convicted In probate court for violat-
ing the liquor laws. and was fined
$1,000 and costs by Judge Duke.
Late Friday morning the matter
was submitted to Judge Blair in com.
mon pleas court on the motion for
leave to file petition in error. Leave
to file was granted and the case was
submitted on its merits by Harry w.
Rooms. The matter Is being held un.
der consideration by the court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-05

Continual reports 0f Germany's
rapid recovery remind us that she
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-05

Alleging cruelty and neglect Carrie
Lyons has commenced suit for di.
vOrce against Bruce Lyons In the
common pleas court Of Knox county.
The plaintiff states they were mar
ried Aug. 16, 1915. and that one child
was born to them.
Plaintiff alleges that the defendant
associated with lewd and unchaste
women and that he struck and abused
the defendant. The plaintiff further
states that she is compelled to make
her own living, although the defend
ant Is working and making good
wages.
Temporary alimony is asked by the
plaintiff and upon final hearing she
asks for divorce, the custody Of the
minor child and alimony.
Frank o. lowering Is the attorney
for the plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-05

was not half so sick as she made the
rest of the world. "a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-05

Statesmen Sued
The Ohio Supply Co. has com.
menced suit in the Knox county com.
mon pleas against e. q. Barnes and
w. f. Hail. The plaintiff states the
defendants were employed as sales.
men for the plaintiff and collected q
sum OF money which they failed and
refused to pay over to the plaintiff.
Wherefore the plaintiff asks for a
judgment In the sum of $l44.92. b.
u. Sapp is the attorney for the plain.
tiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-05

Not 'insInuatlons, but nsws. N THe
BANNER.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-05

Tax Is Fixed
The inheritance tax has been fixed
ut 5000 In the estate of Edward
Dever
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-05
injunction Suit

injunction Suit
William II. Orebaugh has COM
menced suit for injunction against
French w. Severns and Robert Sew.
erns In the Knox county common
pleas court, The plaintiff states he IL
the owner Of 2b.acre wheatield In
Clinton township and that the dafend'
ants are about to enter and trespass
on the plaintiffs and and harvest the
wheat crop. The plaintiff says the
defendants will carry out their threat
unless restrained by the court. The
plaintiff therefore asks for an injuuc-
tion restraining the defendant from
entering the land OF the plaintiff and
from harvesting the wheat crop. A
temporary injunction was granted by
Judge Blair In common pleas court
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-05
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers
j. T.. Anderson to Arthur b. vii.
liams. parcel In Clinton. 81.
Florence Collins. Baker to Gertrude
T.. Heston, parcel In Centerburg. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
HON!JA SPEND THAT HOUR
OF DAYLIGHT LAST NIGHT? ?
Being Little Summary of Ways in Which Some OF Us Utilized
Our Spare Time Under New Clock Schedule

How did you spend that extra hour
of daylight last evening?
Were you whanging the old golf ball :
Or did you cultivate the garden? Or
just loaf in blssful ease with your pa
per and a book on the front porch?
DIR. ". B. Noble. of Abingdon, said
he motored fifty miles in his machine
last night. large part of which was
due to the extra hour of daylight. And
/ usually go out and play golf several
days week" he said. I'll be able 10
spend more tine on the links than do
ordinarily"
F. J. Schafcr, of Noble. who was
walking with DR.. Noble, said the extra
daylight gave him more time to work
in his garden and attend to the flowers
and shrubbery.
Business women approve the plan.
I'm sure" said Miss l.. Clarke. Of
Camden. as she leaned against the rail-
ing on the Pennsylvania ferry coming
from Camden to PHILADELPHIA. Il
know enjoy the longer evenings and
the cooler mornings, and i have spare
time in the evening / didn't have be-
fore
One man. living in the vicinity Of
Seventeenth and Master streets, said {:
81 walked home from work, instead
of riding on crowded trolley car. Our
dinner was finished and the dishes
washed so long before dusk that it was
possible for my wife and me to take
our three children for a walk. We felt
better. and the children slept better
for the brisk walk through the fresh
air.
Another man. who lives in Frank
ford. declared the extra hour Of day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
Amendment UR@6
TO ?. R. 7. LEAS
Business Men Propose Perm.
nent Connection Of Frankfo,l
and Market Street "Lsv1.
NOW GOES TO coMMlr1t

AS sentiment OF people tbrou. e
the city Ia said to favor permanent N
nection Of the Frankford elevated n.I
with the Market street subwav .s'
vated line, an amendment to tbc ~
Of the former is recommended NJ K.
United Business Mems Associat;or, 4. ,'
proposed amendment will be sent 4 X:
Transportation Committee Of Co..
today by G.. Oscar Beasley. counssi' n
the organization. ~"
The amendment provides that n. !.
X. T. shall be prohibited from d;ss.
Meeting the Frankford and Market va. w.
lines after the connection baa s'9
made without consent of the CITY, ~
Under terms of the present leas. I.
company is permitted to disconnect' "
lines IL new lease is not neoo,;.s y
at the. expiration of the tempcsss(
contract.
A request by the United Bn,,..
Mems Association for restorotiow
former rates of fare on the lines ~ NJ
=. X. r. was dismissed last niebt n
the Public Service Commission SrsI
commission contended that the SANE ~
quest had been considered in tho co,.
plant of the Cliveden Improvement ~
sociation and also in another made 4,
the city of Philadelphia. IT, y
The United Association will ~
again on Friday night to take y,
further consideration of the ~
question. w~'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
CHARITIES AIDED BY WILL
Mrs. e. J. Beattie Leaves Part Of
$4,000 Estate to Homes

Institutions and organizations con.
nectcd with the Presbyterian Church
are benehciaries under the will of Mrs.
Eliza J. Beattie amounting to $40 900.
Mrs. Beattie died on May 80 at her
home, 2O04 Wallace street.
Bequcsts Of $1,000 each were made to
the Presbyterian Home for Widows and
Single Women. Presbyterian Orphanage,
Presbyterian Home for Aged Couples
and Aged Men. Home for Incurables,
Presbyterian Board of Relief for Dis.
abled Minister'S and the Board Of Church
Erection of the Presbyterian Church of
the United States.
A trust fund Of S125 900 was left to
grandchildren until they become of age,
when they will receive the principal.
The interest from trust fund OF
$500 to be paid for ten years will 20
for the maintenance of the Robert II
Beattie Memorial Chapel at Patterson.
\. c. At the expiration of the ten
years the principal will revert to the
estate
A sister. Sarah Bonner Sullivan. is
left SO 900 and a house In Asbury
Park, \. j.. and Charles Hay, 5O2l
Schuyler street. described in the will
as "a faithful friend" is bequeathed
$4,000, while Martin Griel. whom Mrs.
Beattie described as "a faithful coach .
man." is given $1,000. Margaret
Gallagher was also left $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
SCHWAB SEES RECOVERY
FROM INDUSTRIAL SLUMP
Believes Good VIII Result With Cap
ltai and Labor Hand-in. Hand

South Bend, Ind, June 7.-(By A.
P.)-The steel industry is suffering the
worst depression in forty years expert
ence. Charles NJ. Schwab declared in a
speech here last night in which he as
serted that only new industrial fabric
built on a basis of economy can keep
German industry from reaping the bene :
fits of the World War. Germany is
organized industrially as never before,
he said. and German workmen are WILL
ing to do days work for n days pay.
From n normal production of 40, 900, :
900 tons of steel annually. the industry
has slumped until it Is now running at
less than 10000 900 tons, Mr.. Schwab
announced.
"The industrial depression, though. -
he said. lis the best thing that ever
happened in the United States. ending,
as 1t did, a ten year period of growing
costs and unecOnomical operation. We
must now build a new industrial fabric
on basis of economy
Capital and labor must work hand =
in n-band in this country, and is working
hand in hand as never before. And the
result will be industrial success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
MOTORISTS URGE CHANGE
IN BROAD STREET CIRCLE
Keystone Club Aiding In Plan to
Lessen Accident Danger

A demand has arisen among motor
lists for some change in the circle at
Broad street and Roosevelt boulevard
The many automobile accidents there
have resulted in requests that the cir
Gle be altered in form or removed en-
tirely.
The matter has been taken up with
city authorities by the Keystone Auto
mobile Club. Thomas j. Keith. acting
secretary of the club, said: I'VE have
been working for the last two weeks
on plans to improve conditions at the
circle. Several remedies have been sug-
gested to us. one of them being the
painting Of the coping around the grass
plot to make 1t more easily seen, These
matters have, OF course, been Submitted
to the Art Jury, which is giving the
whole situation much study. Supcrin
tendent Mills is also interested. and Is
examining the various plans proposed
for the betterment of traffic conditions
at that point. There are motorcycl,
policemen on both sides Of the circ',
now. and every effort IL made by the city
authorities to make the place as safe
as possible"
A plan has been submitted to the
Fairmount Park Commission, which
has supervision over the Roosevelt
boulevard, for the removal OF the circl,
or the putting in its place of tw,
small grass plots. This plan, which
it Is declared, would enable traffic Il
pass the point freely, will be considered
by the commission June 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07

| light helped him form new acQuaint
anCeship with his four year old son.
Il never knew Jack. Jr., till last
night. he said. Casually. when din
ncr was over. it was dark. and time
for him to he in bed. Last night |
played ball with him and marched up
and down the backyard until we were
both tired"
A man out in Narberth said
i didn't do much with my extra hour
of daylight, except to sit on the porch
and loaf. But l enjoyed that extra
hour thoroughly and. incidentally,
watched one of the most beautiful sun
sets any cOmmuter ever saw.
Still another man, who lives near
Fifty sixth and Montrose streets, had
this to say:
What did / do with my extra hour
Of daylight? l made 81. After hours.
make and repair fishing rods. ] have
fine planning on a rOd-wrOk that is too
fine to do by artificial light. Last
night, supper was over so soon that
was able to do this work. And ] got
81 for it,"
The outdoors will draw the girls
away to an increased interest in sports,
Miss Emile Jones. Office executive of
the Germantown Y. w. C.. A., said
today speaking from past expert
encc with daylight saving laws. The
physical director said the girls were
more interested in hiking, tennis and
golf.
Barge clubs along the Schuylkill are
able to have the crews out on the
river for an additional hour Of practice
through the new law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
MUCH SHALLOW THINKING
IS DEPlORED IN SERMON
Problem for Church, Rev. Or. Weller
Tells Lutheran Ministerium

Reading. June 7.-(By A. P.D-Thc
annual sermon by Rev. DR., II. A. Wei.
Ter. of Philadelphia, president of the
Pennsylvania Lutheran Ministerium,
was the feature of the opening of its
174th annual meeting here today. Nearly
700 delegates are present.
In this age Of much shal low think
ing" DR.. Weller said, the future pre-
sents tasks to the church to which the
labors of the past shall be as "chiId's
play"
4 committee. of which the Rev. r.
B. Lynch, Of Kutztown. is chairman
met representatives of st. Mark 5
Church, Philadelphia, and st. Johns
Church Melrose Park, in regard to a
dispute as to the relocation Of the for =
,ner church st. Marks congregation
was represented by a delegation Of fifty
members, and St. Johns by its pas =
tor. the Rev. Charles J. Gable. and
James NJ. Snyder. The mission com
mittee of the Philadelphia conference
decided that St. Marks new location
would not abridge ST. Johns right,
or interests. This decision has beer
appealed by st. Johns and st. Mark
asks synod to dismiss the protest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
SIxTY.NINE WILL GRADUATE
Brown Preparatory School Exercises
to Be Held TonIaht

Sixty nine pupils will receive di-
plomas at the graduation exercises of
the Brown Preparatory School at
Witherspoon Hall this evening. One
of the interesting features will be an
essay on "a Plea for Philippine Inde
pendence. y delivered by Filipino stu =
dent, Anastasio Montesclaros.
The diplomas will be presented by
George J. Brown. who, with his brother,
Alonzo Brown. heads the school.
DIR. Cheesman A. Herrick, president
of Girard College, will deliver the ad :
dress. Percy G. Hall is valedictorian,
and George T. Moore. salutatorian.
Others who will read essays are Fl.
Arthur Stroud and Philomena NJ. Tenn
pone. The Rev. James A. Lamb will
give the invocation.
Or. a. i. Myers will read the honor
roll and medals will be presented by
the Rev. Howard II. Prouse.
Members of the graduating class
are:
,, Alan Bashrach. Aubrey (. Beauchamp.
nsnrrs 1onn b ~, w; Berry Andrew X Birch,
David j. Cohen Leroy gro 'Jf ). pavis "Spr MSriel e.
EdwaTS XSsSh II Jssn s. g JGsn %.. PsS
liam Greenwood. Herman Guenther. Ralph
A. Haldeman, Percy q. Hall. BENJAMIN r.
Heulings, Jack Hofbers, Maurco Holiander,
walter 4. Horko, William Iannucci. Samuel
G. Raymond Kaeber. Harry X. Kerr, James
r lawrence. Thomas w. Mann. Elmer
Mil. Anastasio q. Montesciaros, George r.
Moore. James J. Moore. Enrique ortez
Harry c. Owens, John c. Piscator, James
c. Pollock. Paul G. Porter Edward Press
man, John T. 8. Reese. william b. Richter
Vida NJ. Rose. Robert d. Rosenberser
Oswald o. Schwabe, James l.. Siddall
James Spalding. Samuel Spiegel Harris
A. Somerset. Abraham J. Stein. RI. Arthur
stroud, Manuel Hauber. Philomena NJ. Tenn
pone. John Wilson. David Wissow, Elizab beth
Wong. Benjamin Winokur. Harry ]. Wrig-
gins, Hyman Yarowsky. Joseph Zitt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
GREENWICH VILLAGE AGAPE
AT AUDREY MUNSON POSTER
Judge orders Theatre to Remove
Picture of "Descending Night"

Picture Of "Descending Night"
New York, June THE attack on
the morals Of Greenwich Village cen
tered last night about the fair form Of
Audrey Munson, as pictured on poster
reproduction Of the statue for which
she posed.
Descending Night" has none of the
intriguing and shadowy vaguencss which
marks the equally well-known Nude
Descending the Staircase. There Is
nothing cubist or futurist about this
poster.
The lithograph which ornaments. or
did ornament, the front of the Green
wich Village Theatre. is one to halt
and also one to hold the eye. Hundreds
admired its artistic beauty yesterday.
4 delegation of the Washington
Square dwellers, who have lived there
before the tearoom period. and who
have been regarding the picture with
diSfavor. visited the theatre on Satur-
to remove the poster before the village
was ovcrtaken by the fate of Sodom and
Gomorrah. Mr.. Rock demurred.
Therefore a member of the Washing
ton Square Association appealed to
Chief Magistrate McAdoo yesterday
/ The Judge put on his hat and went out
to give personal once over. In the
interval some one had tackled ballet
skirt over the frank display of human
form divine. but the maneuver was a
failure as far as Judge McAdoo was
concerned.
The theatre managers were ordered to
remove the picture. which they deny
is immoral. They have instructed their
attorney to ask for an injunction against
interference by the police. If successful
the poster will be replaced and the VII
age war will be on again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
TRAINER WILL NOT
OPPOSE BALDWIN
Moore Leader Of 26th Ward to
Let Ware Man Keep City
Committee Seat
MACKEY WINS EASILY

Joseph G. Trainer. Administration
leader of the Twenty sixth ward. an
nounccd today he would not contest the
election Of Ware city committeeman
from that ward and. furthermore. that
he had made no fight for the place.
Joseph i. Baldwin. former Assistant
Director Of Public Works. was elected
to the City Committee by the Ware or
ganization in the Twenty sixth ward.
Trainer had been elected to the City
Committee last year, but was ousted at
an election last fall.
While Ware ward committeeman were
meeting last night. followers Of Mr..
Trainer held meeting nearby. Mr..
Trainer today stated his meeting had no
connection with the election of City
Committeeman.
Mackey Wins Easily
Harry A. Mackey had riser easy
victory in the election to the City Com
mittce from the Forty sixth Ward last
night. The only opposition to Mr..
Mackey. who was asked to be candi-
date for re election, came from the
Mayors adherents in the ward, who
were led by John Fisler.
Similarly the meetings Of other ward
committees to elect city committeeman
IuNhtu fAClIPlnFHI. lHt
the makeup of the City Committee oc-
Cured in the Eighteenth Ward, where
Robert Gricr, the Penrose leader of the
ward. withdrew from the contest and
Councilman Isaac q. Hetzell was unan-
imously elected. Mr.. Grier had repre-
sented the ward in the City Committee
year.
With the exception of the few in
stances noted. the elections we're gen.
orally placid with the incumbents In the
City Committee being unanimously
chosen. The scenes we're entirely differ
ent from those that obtained a year ago
when bitter fight for the supremacy
Of the City Committee was waged be-
tween the Wares and the Republican
Alliance group, with the Wares getting
sufficient votes to control the COM
mittcc.
COnneTl Re. elected
Reports of contest by the Varieties
in the Fortieth Ward to. unseat Coun-
Gilman George Connell. proved ground
less and Mr.. Connell was re- elected
without opposition. The City Commit
tee will meet tomorrow morning for
the purpose Of recognizing. for the
coming year.
Following are the members elected to
the City Committee from the various
wards:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
RESERVE Y. w. c. A. DECISION
Final Hearing In Suit Of Southwest
Branch Against Central Body

Judge McCullen today gave final
hearing and reserved decision in the suit
brought by the Southwest (colored)
Branch of the Y. w. G.. A. to enjoin
the central organization from carrying
out plans for reorganization of the
branch and from putting its affairs into
the hands of committee not favored
BY the faction headed by Mrs. Addie
w. Dickerson. chairman of the board
OF management of tie Southwest
Branch.
The DickerSon faction claims the
Central Branch broke faith with the
Southwest Branch regarding a new site
and building ana refused to carry out
its agreement to allot $3.50 900 for a
new building. planning, instead, a
building costing $4,000.
Counsel for the Central body entered
general denial of the charges and
contended the plans formulated for the
Southwest Branch were for its best in
tereSt to carry on its work as n branch
OF the association,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
PLAN COAL PUBLICITY
Hoover and Fuel Magnates Discus.
Frellnehuysen Plan

Washington, June 7.-(By A. PD-
Publicity for information relating IN
the coal industry was the subject for
discussion at an informal conference IN !.
day in the Office of Secretary Fall of
the Interior Department. by Secretary
Hoover, officers of the National Coal
Association and representatives Of
wholesalers and retailers Of coal at.
tending. ~
The conference was arronved
through Senator Freinghuysen, author
OF a bill now before the Senate proyid
1ng ior CORRECTION and publicity by the
tion regarding coal mining and trans.
portaticn. ''""'
The proposed transfer to the Dcnort
ment Of Commerce Of certain funrtion.
Of the Bureau of Mines also wos r.
come up for discussion. u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
OPEN NEW STATION HOUSE
First Prisoner at Twenty fourth
and Rltner Streets ls Drunk"

Aside from the fact that several
patrolmen did not know that a change
had been made and reported at their
old headquarters, the new Forty first
District police station, at Twenty
fourth and Ritner streets, opened at
midnight last night without incident.
On the dot Of IL Acting Lieutenant
John \. Mullen, with his six sergea nts
and eighty two men, took formal pos
session OF the new building, which Is
the largest police station in the city.
1t takes the place of the converted
house that has been district head
quarters for some time at Twenty
eighth and Ritner streets. Sergeant
Mullen has been In the police force for
twenty four years and was in COM
mand Of the old Forty first District
station for several months. Previously
he was house sergeant at the Nine
teenth District, at Twelfth and Pine
streets.
The first prisoner to be brought into
the new station was Charles Coyle
giving an address on Carpenter street
near Twenty third. HeN>wss arrested
BY MouNgd Patrolman Snyder on q
charge of 'unkenness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
Tailor Ends Life by HanaIna

Worry. because the business OF his
tailor shop at PIT West York street
was falling on. according to his wife
today, caused Jacob Nader to commit
suicide by hanging in the cellar of
his home. Mrs. Nader found her hus.
band hanging from a rafter, with a
clothesline about his neck. She notified
Abe Broudy. OF 271S West York street.
who cut him down. Nader was taken
to the Woman's Homeopathic Hospital
In the patrol OF the Twenty sixth and
York streets station. There he was
pronounced dead.