davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24
Opinion Is Filed

In the case of Jennie Durbin vs.
William Fessler, written opinion by
Judge Blair has beep filed in the
Knox county common pleas court.
The court sustains the demurrer of the
defendant toi the second amended Pc
tition and II the plaintiff elects she
can file third amended petition in
90 days. Otherwise the case will be
dismissed by the court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24

tonsilitiy.
Master Philip Disinger of Mt. Yer
non spent the weekend with his cou-
sin, Miss Josephine Smith.
Mc., and Mrs. Robert Smith and
family visited MI. and Mrs. William
Ransom of Mt. Vernon Sunday.
Several from this place attended
the Huddle sale east of Mt Vernon
Tuesday
Mr.. Thomas r. Clark Of Mt Vernon
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
len Clark.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24

quests. Miss Irene Hull of Butler ana
Miss Fay Fulmer Of Mt. Vernon, en-
jcyed Il very pleasant evening et
games and contests. Delicious re-
freshments we're served during The
evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24
(|(,,'k

On Friday evening, Oct. 81, there
Will be an entertainment at Beech
Knob school. A box social and shad-
'ow auction will be features of sthe
evening, Everybody invited. Pro-
ceeds for the benefit OF the school.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24

has been granted in the Knox county
common pleas court by Judge Blair.
The commissioners are John Burk-
holder, Leander McCamment and E.
l.. Wolfe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24
Real Estate Transfers

Sarah r.. Durbin to Vana II. Var
man, parcel I'm Danvile, 5000.
Olive A. Young to Dorance A, Hoar
parcel in Clinton, 81.
Sue NJ. Cochran to Ross Durbin,
parcel in Clinton, 81.
Harley NJ lloar to O. Clark Hoar,
parcel In Mt. Vernon, 81.
Robert X. Lcvcring to Knox County,
parcel In city, $4,000,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24
Suit is Filed

The Matthew Eddy Co. has filed a
suit against the Mt. Vernon Foundry
Il Engineering Co. in the Knox coun.
ty common pleas court. claiming u
sum due on two promissory notes Is.
sued by John Mullin of the foundry
company.
The plaintiff claims the sum OF $507,
less two $50 payments and one of
1923. The plaintiff also claims the
sum of SOS. Both amounts are duo
on promissory notes, according to the
claim Of the plaintiff
Barton W. Blair Is the attorney for
the plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24
Score Is A TIE

FREDERICKTOWN, Oct 21-The
football game between Fredericktown
high school and Centerburg high was
brought to close Friday afternoon
with the tie score of 90. II.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24
Inventory Filed

Louise Martin. executrix OF Olney
j. Mctcalf. has filed an inventory and
appralsement In the Knox county pro-
bate court, which shows the follow
ing; Personal property $1.18l.s3., mon
ey si.025. securities s6,547.32, real es,
tate $4,000. Total Sf3,T04.15.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24

FOR SALE-22.volt Hoover teiectEte
sweeper. No. South Main strset.
'Mt Vernon. a~N,. 'N0
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24

An amended answer has been filed
In the common pleas court of Knox
county in the case of Ella X. Greer
vs. Banner NJ. Allen, administrator of
II. II. Greer. The defendant admits
that the promisgory note was exc
cuted, but says that the note was a
gift only from II. II. Greer to Mrs.
Greer and is therefore null and void
and for that reason the claim was dis
allowed by the administrator The
defendant asks that the petition Of
the plaintiff be dismissed
l.. G. Stillwell is the attorney for
the defendant.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24
Sale Bill Filed

A sale bill has been filed in the pro-
bate court of Knox county by Marie
Wuthrich, administrative of Chria
Wuthrich, showing property sold ia
the value of 81 239.73.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24
Guardian Named

J. c. Fletcher has been appointed
guardian of Charles Fletcher by the
probate conrt of Knox county Bond
$500, with M. II. Watkins and Burton
Vail as sureties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24

Probation Officer Patrick Purcell
returned Thursday night from Ian.
caster. where he was called as u wit
ness before the state civil service
commission Investigating alleged
charges against Capt. X. u. Hastings,
former superintendent Of the boys
Industrial school, Lancaster,
The Mt. Vernon probation officer
was summoned as witness In behalf
of Capt. Hastings.
According to Mr. Purcell. men Of
all denominations--Ca olics, Protes-
tants. Jews. Greeks-were present to
testify In behalf OF Capt. Hastings,
dren OF their faith sent to the indus
trial school
Tho hearing OF the charges against
Capt Hastings Is still In progress and
is likely to continue for several days.
Mr.. Purcell had been in Lancaster
but shor. time Thursday when he
received o telephone message from
Mr.. Leopold Mambourg. u former res.
ident OF Mt Vernon. now In the glass
Industry in Lancaster. MI, Purcell
- visited. the Msmbourg home during
the day and was royalty entertained
Mr. Mambourg informed Mr.. Purcell
that he was the second person he met
when he located In Mt. Vernon many
; years ago. He said he mad never for
! gotten Mr.. Purcells kindness at that
( time. Mr.. Mambourg's son. Nestol
Mambourg. also visited with MIR. Pur
cell during the day
. --o~-
Decree for Partition
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24
Appointment Made

Burl A. Farmer of Howard has been
appointed administrator OF Edwin s.
Farmer, giving bond in the sum of
$4,000, with J, p. Wolfe and II. G.
Smith as suretles. The appraisers are
Edward Hayes, Walter Earlywine and
Marcus Fowler.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24

Decree for Partition
In the case Of Ella Sellers Va. Car
RE Mccullough. Q decree OF partition
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28
CHRISTIAN SCHOOL GIVES
FINE CHRISTINA. PROGRAM

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28

RAY Smith q Seattle has been
spending 2 few days in LINDEN
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28
uTuF NARY ZUIDArEER
PASSES ANAT WEDNESDAY

---lz -La-T Zuiauaa.- seven
-rur-rs-ale 1EuEt-E . NJ and
Ms TEaEu ZulE-@E~. passed
ava Wednesday Et1er brief
Illness
Euua~El services W * h@1
FrllEr & : cox 3 II .EU-
zt~ rasi 1ance II ~ EsT- :.
IaLEzr
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28

BIN GILMAN i HONTE From
HOSPITAL AFTER OPERATION

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28

Guests q the r 2. Bay 15--z
tE.s aeek were Mss Celia NJ
U1weII II zs1,geLa Wash. aE1
Efr. Chick RocEey q Bslii-g1z-1.
Besides thsze. dinner guests On
Tuesday were MrzEd Ms Fred
Pgekey The Bzv family VS.
eree-tal-sd a. dinner Ca-istr -
Dzy q TIE Il. 2 Brown r=si-
de1ee r. Bellzngha1.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28
IYSDFN BOY GRADUATE or
UNIVERSITY OF MINSE-UT 4

Sheldon = S-Uu-uE-s II ~
rsr received To bGehslu- - arts
degree = IL "a CLar-=t ecD-
uau cement y ne University q.
Z IL aEa-E 1LE- vazE
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28

4 VIOLATION OF TIE Bull
LAWS
The First Inmate: Cal lE guy
ss-r breakers. r5~ s551t the &c
L9vs who tgi!t this jsi'
Tire Otne- Ore: Heil, 70. az :
EN-?
The First I-.rrste: Ts.e ~
around. ketice airy fire sS%@Fss
hsncy'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28

! volunteer Christmas pr9gra z
wzs. enjoyed a. t1e Elzst r.
formed Church CT Grover street
1teudzy evening. The children
were pr szted 18th candy 1uts
and oranges
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28

ne HrssE.o- sc.r sr3s,@c--s
sal. -Ea-s seIis r. 81 t=-'-'-a-s
are producing u-~zr-t = -no--
Es-- ca--e.t oS.
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-er.s--s. - asa hc~ nay ~sHt :
.,-r :. p-oa-.s --s ~. -ss-- "a
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
NeCkWear
Makes an Ideal Gift

If she has limited time to freshen up she'll be glad her
collar and cuff supply plentiful she quickly replace the
all day with span clean The dainty sets of
real fe lace and the perky Braleys Of linen and organdes
make the selection of gifts simple and satisfying.
Handsome New Styles at
SOC, S1.OO, $3.50 and S1.9S
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
MISSING 3 DAYS,
CHINESE GIRL HOME
Returns to Comfort Parent
After Reading Appeal;
- Hid With chum.
BY Universal Service.

Mildred Wen has come home.
Mother-love brought the return
of the eighteen.year-ol Chinese
heiress who had been missing since
Friday night.
When the girl read in the Wash
ington papers yesterday morning
that her mother was prostrated
over her disappearance, it touched
her little Chinese heart. She de
cided to come home
Mildred had been in hiding at
the home OF a schoolmate. At noon
she telephoned to her fathers place
Of business and told her uncle,
George Wen. she would be home
in half an hour. At 1890 she was
there.
Next week Mildred will go to
New York and be married tc
George Mum Lee. son Of the mil
lionaire president of the Chinese
Merchants Association. 1t will
probably take place on the Chinese
New Year.
Mildred ran away, not because
she did not wish to marry Lee
but to marry him meant she must
leave her parents here and go tc
New York to live. She could moi
bear the thought Of breaking the
home ties.
Lee is expected here this weel
to take his bride-to-be to New Yorl
for the marriage ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
BERNHARDT BETTER,
ASSERT PHYSICIANS
Actress, Out Of Danger For
Present, Ridicules Talk
of Long Rest.
BY Universal Service,

PARIS. Dec. 25.-Better. Ply.
sicians for Sarah Bernhardt made
that announcement tonight in de
claring that the famous actress
for the present was out of danger
The Divine Sarah. after a rest
full night, showed marked improve
ment today and chatted about her
plans. She said;
They tell me / must take a
long rest. That is ridiculous. Per
sons of my temperament who rest
are more than likely to die.
intend TO get back on the stage
just as soon as l have regained
my strength"
Two days ago physicians gave
up all hope for Bernhardt.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
MAGNATE'S 5 SON
RETURNSBROKE
FROM EXILE Of
YEAR IN alaska
Boy Who StreWed Broadway
With Gold, and Wed Girl in
Wild Romance, Goes Hungry
SPURNED BY RELATIVES
Mother and Brothers Cold
Despite Penance; Ready Now
ito Keep Feet on Ground"
Special to The Washington Herald.
Copyright, I8s2. by New York American.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Copyright. Iss2. by New York American.
SEATTLE. Wash, Dec. Do
Robert S. Savage, the rollick
ing, frollicking, spendthrift
Bob" of Yale, who handed
walters $50 tips and was host
at some of the most lavish
parties New York S Broadway
has ever known, has come back
to civilization.
He has been away for months
in Alaska, overcoming the infatu-
alton that resulted in his sensa-
tional marriage with Geneva
Mitchell. the midnight frolic
pogo girl"
DAY WITHOUT FOOD.
He has come back from the
Northern lights to which he fled to
get away from the electric lights.
He has found himself spurned still
by his kin and stripped. he be.
lieves. OF many Of the friendships
that clung in brighter and wealth
ier days.
Bob" whose winning and dining
days cost him $4,000 in a short
period. is broke. For twenty-four
hours, after his return from the
Alaskan wilds he went without
food.
Three months OF reflection in the
"open spaces" have taught him Il
life of which he knew nothing
during the spectacular three-day
honeymoon at the Hotel Biltmore,
New York, which cost him at the
rate of $50 an hour.
The romantic son of the late John
A. Savage, millionaire steel man
OF Minnesota, just about 10 attain
his majority, learned on his arrival
here several days ago that the an
nulment obtained by Miss Mitchell
is to be effective January 25, next.
SEEKS RECONCILIATION
He has received word from his
counsel in New York that he will
be free in another few weeks.
Savage had telegraphed all his
brothers for aid but they did not
reply. So. in hope Of effecting a
reconciliation through his mother,
he left for La Jolla, Cal, to see
her.
Meanwhile, he has written for
the Hearst newspapers, a remark
able narrative of his night life on
Broadway. and the romance that
eliminated in an elopement March
4 last TO Milford. Conn. and which
ended after a three-day honeymoon
with the bride he had called my
madonna"
Bob" is bronzed from his three
months in Alaska and intends to
keep his feet on the ground" He
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
STRAITS QUESTION
NEAR settlement
Ismet Not Averse to World
Commission Without Man.
datory Powers.
Spesial Cable Dispatch.

LAUSANNE, Dec. 25.-Ths Straits
question Is near settlement
This was learned on the highest
authority tonight when II became
known that an international ocm-
mission. as proposed by the Allies,
will have its powers curbed so that
it will merely pass on the tonnage
and armament OF the warships that
will enter the Straits of the Darda-
nelles and the Bosphorus.
1t is understood that Ismet
Pasha is not averse to an interna'
tional commission providing it does
not have mandatory powers.
Ismet Pasha was asked how he
regarded the progress OF the con.
ference up to the present. The
Turkish leader replied:
"I am general. Both my
flanks are hard pressed. am
holding the center until the arrival
Of reinforcements."
Ismet did not make plain just
what he meant.
The Near East peace conference
will resume tomorrow, when, it is
expected, both the Turks and the
British will have received new in
structions that will enable them tc
push the conference to a quick anc
successful conclusion.
Georges Tchitcherin, whose di
plomacy at the Genoa conference
out OF which grew the treaty OF
Rapallo commercial pact be
tween Germany and Russia-mad,
it plain that Russia wants nothing
from the conference. He said:
I'VE are merely here as observ
ers."
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
Economic Gathering Would
Bring to Fore Cancellation
Schemes, Senator Asserts
EXPECT FIGHT TOMORROW
Legislators May Kill Move by
Point of Order Objection
Mccormick Warns France
By Universal Service.

The whole power of the Ad-
ministration in the Senate will
be thrown into the fight to pre-
vent adoption Of the Borah
proposal for an international
economic conference. All the
Administration followers in the
Senate are lining up against it.
Senator Smoot. who was sp-
pointed by the President on the
international debt funding COM
mission. yesterday Joined the op-
position forces. and Senator Me-
dill Mccormick, one of the cir
rcconcilables" in the league of
nations fight, also allied himself
with the opposition.
SHORT FIGHT EXPECTED.
Senators Borah and France are
the only members OF the ''irrecon-
cilable" group who have indorsed
the idea of an economic conference
A short. sharp fight over the
amendment is looked for when it
comes before the Senate tomorrow
A point of order against IL on the
ground that IL transgresses the
rule against ENGRAVING general leg
islation on an appropriation bills
may cause 1t to be thrown out with
minimum of debate. Senator
Lodge has stated that he will not
interpose the point OF order. al
though he will speak against sdop-
ton OF the Borah proposal. but
some other Senator belonging to the
Administration group may make Il.
and the fate OF the amendment
then will depend upon Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge's ruling.
MEANS DEBT CANCELLATION. e.
Announcing his opposition to the
proposal. Senator Smoot said he
did not believe anothe rconterence
would accomplish anything. He
added:
I'VE know in advance what the
nations want and we are not in a
position TO grant IL. They want
us to cancel their debts. n we
called a conference. invited these
nations here and then, when they
came. turned down their requests.
the situation would not be improved
a particle. The United States would
be placed In an unfortunate situs-
ton. am opposed to the amend
ment and do not think Il win b
adopted"
MCCORMICK SEES PERIL.
Senator Mccormick, who has
spent nearly two months In Eu-
rope investigating economic con-
ditions. issued a formal statement
In which he took the position that
the reparations question is one
which the nations OF Europe must
settle for themselves. He IL opposed
to having the question disposed Of In
a conference TO which the United
States would be a party. a. pro-
posed by Borah's amendment.
At the same time. he declared
the financial situation OF many of
the governments OF continental
Europe is 30 desperate and the
economic condition OF the people
who support them 10 % serious
that one may expect the gravest
events before the end Of winter
unless the victors In the late was
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
Wallace Reid Declared
To Be Out of Danger

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 25.-The
best Christmas present which Santa
Claus gave Wallace Reid, his de-
voted family and the legion of
Reid fans throughout the country
was the official announcement of
his physician that the famous actor
is now out of danger. The doctors
feel he has passed the crisis in the
physical breakdown which followed
his use of drugs and too much
drink. Although his recovery will
be slow, it will be sure, they say.
1t is thought that it will be
about six weeks before he can
leave the sanitarium and two
months or more before he can re.
turn to work.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
COMMITTEE Of 40
ARRA|CNS HARDING
Liberals Charge Acts of Ad-
ministration Encourage
LaWIesSness.
ATTACK RESERVE SYSTEM
Controlled BY Selfish Wall
Street Clique, Says Letter
to Harding.

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-The
Committee Of Forty-eight, which
announces its affairs functionine
as "the liberal party" has written
a letter to President Harding con.
Meeting nine questions based on
his message to Congress, it be.
came known tonight.
Although framed in question
form, the letter is actually a severe
criticism of the Administration.
policy, and the Presidents views
on the railroad and coal strikes
the Federal reserve banks and ru
raj credits.
FAILURES CITED.
]. A. Hopkins. chairman of. tht
| executive committee, wrote to tn,
President as follows:
You state that our alien popu.
lation must be taught to respect
our institutions, but you fail to
point out that our Government
officials themselves, through their
failure to enforce our existing
laws as against malefactors Of
great wealth and the arrogant
abrogations by these officials Of
the civil rights guaranteed to the
people Of the United States by
the Constitution, have set an ex-
ample Of lawlessness in high
places not only to the foreigner
who comes to our shores, but to
our native population as well,
which is undermining our insti-
tutions and creating a disrespect
for law and order the danger Of
which can hardly be overesti-
mated.
You state that the Federal re-
serve system and the Federal
land banks should have their pow
ers enlarged to provide increased
farm credits. Are you not aware
OF the fact that the so-called
Federal reserve system is in
effect not a Federal reserve sys-
TEN at all, but a system Of pri-
vate banks designated as Federal
repositories controlled by pre-
cisely the same Wall street clique
which has for years exploited the
country for its own personal
benefit?
LABOR BOARD HIT.
AS you say the Railroad Labor
Board has not functioned very
satisfactorily. But do you really
believe that this is due to the
fact that one-third Of Its mem.
bers represent the railroads and
one-third the railroad workers?
Is it not fairer to say that the
remaining one-third which repre-
sent the public do not properly
represent the public sentiment?
Is it not in part due to the fact
that the Railroad Labor Board
has allowed the railroad execu-
tives to flagrantly disregard their
mandates while they have siren.
uously demanded that the railroad
brotherhoods should obey them?
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
Angora Recalls Envoy
to Explain Status.

CoNSTANTINoPLE, Dec. 15.-
Hassan Bey. delegate TO the Near
East peace conference at Lausanne,
has been recalled by the Angora
government. His recall. 1t was
stated today. was to have him ex-
plain the status OF the peace neso.
tiations. After hearing his report
the government will decide whether
to continue to take part in the
parleys.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
Former Kaiser Trims
Tree for Stepchildren
International NeMa Service.

DOORN, Holland, Dec. 25. - A
Christmas tree, trimmed by the
former Kaiser himself. was the
chief decoration at the Christmas
celebration at the House of Doom
today.
Tho main figure was the little
seven-year-old Princess Henrietta.
princess Sunshine). stepdaughter
of the former Kaiser by his second
marriage 10 Priuctss HsrminA