davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-14

| Court OF common Pl6dS,
Morgan County, Ohio.
Joseph E. Carr. ct al, Plaintiffs
VS..
James w. Carr, ct al, Defendants
James w. Carr, who resides at
| 222 S. Little Street, TT. Scott Kan
sas Harry S. Carr, who resides at
the Union Station, Young Men s
Christian Association Building, St.
Louis, Mo-, and Clyde M. Carr who
resides at 1920 e. First Street, TT.
Scott. Kansas, will take notice that
Joseph e. Carr, Hazel Dudley, Hell
en- G. Hamilton and Gladys e. Carr
did, on the 14th day of November,
1922, file their petition in the court
of common pleas of Morgan county.
Ohio, against the said James w.
Carr, Harry s. Carr, Clyde NJ Carr,
ct al, defendants, praying for the
partition of the following describ-
ed premises, towit:--
Situate in the county of Morgan,
in the state of Ohio, and in the
township of Manchester and being
Range 10, Town. Z, Sec. 5, and sub
division 5 containing $3.50 acres
more or less; Range 10, Town. 7.
Sec. 6, subdivision and con-
tanning 81.36 acres more or less;
Range 10, Town. 7, Sec. S, sub-di-
vision 8 thereof containing 80
acres more or less; Range 10,
Town. Z, Sec. 5, subdivision 6
thereof containing 50 acres more
or less; Range 10, Town. Z, Sec. 5,
containing .08 of an acre more or
less; (being right-of-way through
the part of the premises herein de-
scribed known as the Petty farm
and for the use and benefit of the
part Of said premises herein de-
scribed and known as the Koontz
farm); Range 10, Town. z, Sec 5,
subdivision thereof containing
1924 acres more or less, and
Range 10, Town. z, Sec. 5, sub-di-
vision containing % acres more
or less, as the same are designated,
plated and numbered upon the
Auditors tax duplicate of said Nor
gan county, Ohio, for the purpose
of taxation.
Plaintiffs prayer in said petition
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-14
When You Are Constspated

To insure healthy action of the
bowels and correct disorders of the
liver take two of Chamberlain
Tablets Immediately after supper.
They will not only cause a gentle
movement of the bowels, without
unpleasant effects, but Danish that
dull, stupid feeling, that often ac-
companies constipation-Sold Ev-
erywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-14

| have been much interested in
the good road work in old Morgan,
especially the gravel road up the
river. and am hoping that win solye
the problem Of good roads at mod
crate cost. There is a good road
campaign on in this county. A num-
Der Of road machines. the first in
the county, and tractors, have been
purchased by subscription in COM
munities where community organi-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-14
Writes from Kentucky

Mr.. L. NJ. Hollingsworth of Athol,
Ky. in renewing his subscription to
the Democrat, wrote:
We have had an exceptionally
good crop and fruit year, especially
corn and apples. Corn is our main
crop in Breathitt, although SOY
beans, COW peas, and winter oats
are being tried out in different parts
of the county with good success.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-14

IS that all the necessary proceed
ings be had in the premises for the
partition of the above described
property and the assignment of
dover to the defendant, Julia Il.
Carr; and the said James w. Carr,
Harry S. Carr and Clyde M. Carr
are notified that they are required
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby Given that H. M
Finley has been appointed and
qualified as administrator Of the
estate of Henry Wade, late of Nor
gan county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this cath day of November
1922.
ALFRED H. MERCER,
7d3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-14
cations have been effected.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that the
board of comissioners of Morgan
county, Ohio will receive sealed pro
posals up to l o'clock, p. M, on
Monday, the 1st day of January
1923. at it's office in the court house
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-14
NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS

The Malta township trustees will
receive bids for the doctoring of
the o. S. p. of Malta township, for
the coming year 1929 up until
noon, Jan. 6, 1923.-Edith r. Bak-
er. clerk of Malta township. Ids
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-14
HUNTING NOTICE

This is TO notify that no hunting
with dog or gun, or trapping, will
be permitted upon any land owned
or controlled by me.-J. ]. Evans.
30n3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-14

to appear and answer said petition
on or before the third Saturday af-
ter December 21st, 1922.
Signed, JOSEPH e. CARR
HAZEL DUDLEY
HELEN G.. HAMILTON
GLADYS e. CARR.
T.. E. Mckinney, Attorney. 16n6
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-14
LEGAL NOTICE

Court of Common Pleas,
Morgan County, Ohio.
Joseph L. Carr. ct al, Plaintiffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
We Gods! They're All Actors,
And Ellis Isle Echoes Hamlet

Acting has broken out at Ellis Island.
1t is the latest epidemic brought on by
the Dillingham; set restricting immi-
grafton, with the walls Of the barracks
fairly vibrating with the stentorian
voices of wouid-be actors and che air
in continual disturbance from forest
Of graceful gesturfng.
1t is the new method being attempted
by aliens to break through the quotas
set by the immigration regulations.
II they are actors they can enter the
country unparalleled. and so actors are
arriving by the boatload The yell
and Shrek their way across whole
oceans to make sure they will be rec
ognized as actors when they arrive
here, but the board Of special inquiry
which looks into their histrionic claims
IL not 10 be hoodwinked. They can
shrek till their lungs burst and pro-
duee enough certificates to circle the
globe; if they can't act before the
board, they're not actors and back thew
90.
This was the decision yesterday Of
federal District Court Judge John G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Harding Coal Move Hit
By Non-Union Operators
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CINCINNATI, July ia warming
hand was held up to President Harding
and a protest made against his pro-
posed method of bringing about set
tlement of the coal strike in a tele-
gram sent to-day by T. E. Houston and
F. L. Douglass, Of this city; J. G,
Bradley, of Dundon, W. Va, and J. C.
Brydon, of Somerset, Pa, in behalf Of
the non-union fields Of Kentucky, West
Virginia and Pennsylvania, and as the
spokesmen for the producers of more
than 250,000,000 tons Of coal annually.
In this protest it is asserted that the
non-union fields have borne the brunt
Of the reduction in labor costs and
have made possible such reductions as
were obtained by the public in the
pri1 of it's fuel, and that to resume
wos in the union fields at the old
scale, prior to the walk-out of April
1, would cause a corresponding raise
in wages in the non-union fields.
Pointed CRITICISM of the Presidents
arbitration plan is made in the decIara-
ton that it grants special privileges
wage to union labor which is not based
on economic conditions and which
might be stretched out indefinitely bv
strikes and other subterfuges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

Knox, who dismissed a writ Of habeas
corpus which was calculated to save
Benedetto Messina from deportation to
Italy. Messina arrived with others
from Italy on June Is. He told the
officials at Ellis Island that he was an
actor and that he came here to fill an
engagement at Bowery playhouse for
$3.50 day. The authorities must see
he was an actor, he insisted. He
shouted. he waved his arms and worked
himself into al! sorts of hysterical a.
titudes to prove he was a first class
player.
The board Of special inquiry could
not be convinced. They pointed to
Messina's calloused hands and con-
cluded he was farm worker. Mes
sina brought forth a certificate which
he proffered as final proof of his his
trionic genius. 1t was signed by a
steamship company's runner in italy.
Judge Knox waved it aside as sub
terfuge. which, he said. was being
resorted to by aliens to nullify the
quota regulations
Judge Knox told counsel for Chain
Brotmafa, resident Of Argentina VIII o
came here June Is and was ordered
excluded under the quota rules, to re-
apply for admission under the new
reguis ions which became effective
July !,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

and a party Of distinguished guests at
dinner. In the list we're number Of
Democratic members Of the Senate.
Tho Premier to-day had a conference
with Governor Preus of Minnesota
over questions relating to jurisdiction
over Rainy River and Lake OF the
Woods.
1t was disclosed that in addition to
fthe negotiation Of the treaty covering
naval armament on the Great Lakes
and St. Lawrence River, which Will be
started at once by the two govern
ments, consideration is to be given the
views of each government on the ques-
tJon Of fisheries in boundary waters.
Tue Canadian officials took w with
Secretary Hughes the subject Of some
ag.ueemcnt or treaty which would def
nitaiy establish each government g
rights in the salmon fisheries in Puget
Sound and the Frazer River and out
side the three mile limit Of the Ameri-
can and Canadian coasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
"CoaI Age'' Calls Harding
Proposal a Surrender
Demands That Operators Fight
on, Taking Punishment That
Attends Union OppositiOn'

Declaring that action and not delay
10 needed to settle the coal situation
and that the Administration has shope-
lessly befuddled the problem" "The
Coal Age" Of New York, printed an
editorial in its weekly issue yesterday
calling on the operators to supply "the
stamina and take the punishment that
attends opposition to the United
Mine Workers after asserting that
ing is no solution at all the editorial
says in part:
an panic over the coming short
age of coal the principles at stake are
to be compromised. The operators ars
asked to surrender to rne ea...-.lgi. Of
intimidation, terrorism and massacre
that has characterized the unions con-
duet in this strike
THE fundamental issue in this strike
is and has been the reduction of union
eosl-mine labor's wage in conformity
with the same principles that prompted
Its war and post-wartime imitation To
prevent such reduction the United
Mine Workers have welded the big
stick of nationwide strike-they
nave exerted the full economic pres
sure of their organization.
For the operators to agree to Presi-
dent Harding's proposal would be not
only to surrender on the points for
which they have taken stand, but to
abandon the country to the rapacity Of
strengthened, domineering labor mo-
nopoly. The country has patiently
subjected itself to more than three
months strike in the the coal fields as
a necessary travail in the economic
adjustment Of this basic industry. The
public most assuredly will not approve
ofticial recognition and unnecessary.
even though temporary. perpetuation
OF an uneconomic wage scale under
conditions that will rapidly elevate
the cost of all coal to previous peak
levels"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Owners and Miners
Seek Modification of
Harding Peace Plan
Bitunainous Operators and
Union Representatives to
Give Response TO Presi.
dents Arbitration Offer

WASHINGTON, July 13.--While all
government action bearing upon the
coal strike situation remained in sus-
pension to-day and will continue so,
according to official expectation, until
Monday when final responses from the
bituminous industry to President Hard
ing's arbitration offer are to be made,
efforts to obtain modification or inter-
probation of the arbitration offers it
self were continued by operators and
miners union representatives. Harry
N. Taylor, president of the Southwest
ern Interstate Operators Association,
heads committee Of bituminous en-
ployers from various sections of the
country who discussed phases Of what
the operators consider obstacles to
their acceptance Of the Presidents
peace plan. They conferred with Sec
rotary of Labor Davis.
Considerable flow of communications
bearing upon the arbitration offer went
directly to the White House. There
were no indications in government
circles as to what view was being taken
Of the representations. Operators have
objected to reinstattng the pre-strike
wage rates in the b1tuminous fields
and to the makeup of an arbitration
commission with large groups of either
employers or employees representa-
tives upon it.
The mine workers formal answer to
the Presidents proposals will be
framed by the general policy commit
tee of the union, called by John L.
Lewis, its president, to meet Saturday.
The unions dissatisfaction with the
offer rests chiefly upon doubt as to
whether the prospective arbitration
award can be made to apply to all the
mines and workers that they claim as
unionized, with some objection also to-
submitting to adjudication the Check
off" system of collecting due of union
members from the employers pay roll
The anthracite operators have SUBJ
mitted an acceptance of the arbitration
proposals, complete as to the principle,
asking only a separate tribunal from
that appointed for the bituminous in
dustry, but the union attitude will be
defined in this section Of the industry
at the general policy committee meet
ing. Observers consider that the union
leaders will not accept arbitration in
the anthracite fields until arbitration
in the bituminous areas is also &C.
cepted.
President Harding's proposal for ar
bitration in the coal mining industry
in effect acts to set aside the law Of
supply and demand which must even
tually regulate all industrial disputes"
the American mining congress declared
in statement sent to the White House
and made public through James r.
Callbreath, secretary Of the organiza-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Hotel Hermitage Falls
Ttcsins to Prohibition

Supreme Court Justice Wag~
ner appointed Daniel A. Begley'
receiver Of lrents for the Hote
Hermitage, Seventh Avenue and
Forty-second Street, yesterday,
pending suit to foreclose Sec
ond mortgage on the property
brought by the estate of Charles
A. Cowen and the Charles E.
Cowen Company, building con-
tractors.
William M. sCroxton, president
Of the Cowen company, said that
the difficulties in which the
Hermitage Hotel Company found
itself were due to prohibition.
The second mortgage is for $170,-
coo and there is $29 600 unpaid
interest. The Greenwich Savings
Bank holds the first mortgage,
which is for $375. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
big Four" VIII Grant
Clerk Unions Demands
Rail Officials Agree so Restore
Vacations and Sick Leaues;
Other Roads Threatened

CINCINNATI, July 13.--Oficials of
the Big Four Railroad announced here
late to-day that sick leaves and vaca-
tions of railroad clerks on that road
would be restored in keeping with the
policy announced by the New York
Central Lines yesterday, following a
conference with the representatives of
the clerks on the New York Central
Railroad
Officials Of the clerks union said
that it was probable there will be
strikes Of railway clerks on other rail-
roads entering Cincinnati, unless the
arrangements are willing to do bust
ness with our committees
Following a conference of E. H.
Fitzgerald, president of the clerks, and
r. P. Dee, vice president, who is in
charge Of the strike on the Norfolk &
Western, statement was issued say
ing "the killing of Russell Virgins, a
yard Office clerk at Crewe, Va, yester-
, day was done by guard presumed to
be in the employ of the railroad COM
PAW"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Roof Gives Way, Killing
Two Men in Phi3adelnb;.

PHILADELPHIA. July n.
workmen were killed and neariv ~. .sa
injured to-day when The rocf sns ' :. =
Of the south wall Of the sl,van . palI
City Center Building, in the can't,
business section, collapsed. sn rs.ss
tons Of bricks, mortar and order ' ~.
the street and on the roofs Of mann. ,.a
buildings. 'y
No reason has been assigned dss,,t.
ly for the cause Of the accident. hn. i.
is believed that the wall Of tbs INV un,. ~
story did not have proper eirder r sgo
ports. The building was being renas mat
eled. "'s'
Debris crashed through the .s,,,
ninth and eighth floors, wnars Il MIX
up. Tons of wreckage IA eur,.is .
bricks and mortar dus7, ensejasi,s
Broad Street like a smoke screen W.
hurled on the roof Of the shres s M,
building of the Sweeten Ausomabas,
Company, demolishing it. Roof, 4
other buildings also wer. damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

mined whether pubic hearing :,
essary. The Transit Comniss;enr. - neg
public a letter from 2 a u.1 mad
acting director of the Bursar t 80 ,it
Of the United States eoys, r ., Minss
which Mr.. Holbrook said r.. r.h.shs' ID
reau would soon make nrs,: sae Do
report to the Commission ftpilte...ImainarY
investigation Of the eond;.y@lhg 81
rounding the New York aes;a. sur.
the dangers arising from II. 'sm and
Of certain gases by the use Of s, ,s
tinguishers or from other ssure s,s * *.
bureau intends to condaet exnsr, s. IN. ne
later, If found necessary s ~
a final report. ''u render
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Leg Broken in Dance
Keeps Her From Court
Fall Into Orchestra Prevents
Emma Haig From Answer.
ing Speed Sumrors

Emma Haig, q dancer in Irving Ber-
Inns "Music Box Revue" failed to ap-
pear to answer summons for speed
ing when her case was called yester-
day In Long Island City police court,
and Joseph Santley, comedian. ak.
planned she had broken leg when she
fell on musicians back while doing
dance at the Music Box Theater.
Mr.. Santley said Miss Haig tripped
and fell across the footlights- into the
orchestra pit. The musician she fell
on Also was hurt. Miss Haig is in Dr..
Sterws Sanatorium on West End Ave.
nue.. Her case was adjourned.
Mr. Santley, whose car was behind
Tuesday evening, when trafic police-
man stopped them, also got a SUM
mons. He pleaded guilty to. speeding
and paid fine Of $25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Checks Baby at Cafe;
Finds Her O. founding

Mrs. Kittie Wagner, of 239
West Twenty-second Street, was
indignant yesterday when she
learned that her six-months' old
baby was in Kings County Hos
pital, as founding. She went
to the hospital and got the child.
The baby had been sent there
by q waitress in restaurant in
Sands Street, Brooklyn, who said
she had agreed to take care Of
her on Wednesday evening at the
request of it's mother, who, she
said, wanted to go to the theater.
When the child's mother failed to
return, the waitress turned over
the baby to the police, who took it
to the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Premier Mackenzie King
Of Canada Visits Senate
Defense Minister Graham With
Him, To Discuss Fisheries as
Well as Armament

From, The Tribune's washsmotom Bureou
WASHINGTON, July IS. - Premier
Mackenzie King Of Canada and the
Minister OF Defense, George p. Grahaln,
visited the Senate this afternoon and
met a barge number Of Senator's. The
Canadiam officials were escorted to the
Senate Chamber by Senator Kellogg
and were introduced to nearly ali Of
the members.
Premier King and his party also
visited the homo and tomb Of Wash
ington at Mount Vernon. Tonight Sem
ator Gerry Of Rhode Island, enter
tanned the Premier. Minister Graham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
100000 Maintenance
Men Ready to Strike

CINCINNATI, July 13.-T. C.
Carroll, president of the General
Chairmen's Association of the
Maintenance of Way Brother
hood, announced tonight on leav-
ing for Louisville that he carried
IN his portfolio requests from
majority of the general chairmen
of the Brotherhood OF Mantle
nance of Way and Shop Laborers
that he call meeting Of the gen
eral chairmen's association at
which plans could be perfected to
call of she job 100000 mainte-
nance of way workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Miller and Calder InGorsed
Republicans of Senator's Home
District Approve Him

Governor Miller and United States
Senator Calder were Endorsed for re-
nomination by the Republican organi-
zation Of the 18th Assembly District of
Brooklyn, the home of Senator Calder.
The organization also Endorsed for re-
nomination Congressman Ardolph L.
Kline. former Mayor, and State SEN
ator William r. Simpso Harold P.
Winans was named as the organization
candidate for the Assembly nomination
and John T. Rafferty,, Collector of In
ternal Revenue. who is leader of the
district, was also unanimously in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Transit Board Making
Subway Gas Inquiry
Chairman McAneny Replies to
Demand of Corporation Coun-
: sci for Public Investigation

Chairman @esRge McAneny, Of the
Transit Cozaaission, in replying yes
terday to ne letter of Corporation
CtwInsel OsFrten demanding that the
commission hold public Investigation
of the recent accident in the Lexington
Avenue subway at Sixtieth Street, said
that az thorough investigation is being
made. and when all the facts are before
the commission it will then be deter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Gloria Swanson Is Exonerated

LOS ANGELES, July 18.-Cloria
Swanson, motion picture actress. and
Mrs. Matthew Burns, her mother, did
not conspire to get Mr.. Burns to make
q VIII in favor of his.wife and against
the interests Of ether relatives, Judge
Riyes, of the Probate Department Of
the Superior Court, ruled late to-day,
Evening star., 1922-02-17
Kayser & Van Raalte Glove Sill
Hose, $2.95

Women's. Plain and fancy ribbed,
also Chiffonette. In black, white,
D. brown, Russian tan, fawn, beige,
navy, gray and castor. All perfect.
At $zS5 pair.
Holeproof Silk Hose, pure silk,
scanned back, in ribbed top. Good
weights. In black, white. tan, brown.
camel, castor, navy. Recommended
for general wear. At $l65 pair.
Sins-and.Wool Sports Hose,
plain and silk embroidered clocks.
New shades of tan, camel, navy.
gray, Alice blue and black. At N.S5
pair.
Holeproof Silk Hose, pure silk,
scanned back, medium weight. Good
honest value. In black. white, tan
and brown. At Sis pair.
Onyx Pointex Hose, full-fashioned
fsle and cotton hose, in the popular
Pointex heel. Medium weight. In
black, white, brown, tan and gray.
At 7Sc pair.
children's Onyx Triple Knee Hose,
fine ribbed black cotton hose, extra
long and elastic with triple knee
to insure wear. Sizes e to 10. At
3se pair.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
RnVC Incomplete size assortments make
~ u ~ these excentinna1 low nrices nossible

Boys SIS Fine-grade Ail-wool Blue
II. Reduced to S7.e8
BoyK- $10.e5 and $3.50 Al-wool TWO
pants Norfolk Suits. alpaca-lined coats;
both knickers lined. Sizes z to Is.
Boys SIS to $3.50 An-wooi Two
pants Suits. Of cassimerea. tweeds and
cheyiots. High grade. Sizes to a:
At $1o.s6
Boys $l.9s Wash Suits. sizes 8 to 5.
Reduced to $1.eo
Evening star., 1922-02-17
Strap Wrist Gauntlet
Gloves
$3.75 to S. Pair

OF washable Capeskin and
French Glace Kid; pique
sewn; Paris point, spearpoint
and embroidered stitching:
self, contrast and two-toned.
in tan, brown, beaver. fawn.
gray, black. self and with
white embroidery; white self
and with black stitching.
French Clace Kid Cloves
$500 to $3.50 Pair
One and Two clasp. Pique
and overseam; Paris point and
various styles in embroidered
stitchings, in all the wanted
colors. with black and white.
Glace Kid Cloves
$3.50 Pair
One-clasp Gloves. washable.
in tan. brown, gray, beaver
and fawn. Also Doeskin
gloves. wash well and easily.
In white only. At $3.50 pair.
PalaiS ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-17

Mems SOC Shamrock Lawn Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs. with hand embroidered
initials In wreath design. Slightly soiled.
Odd letters At 25c each.
Boys Khaki Henastitched Haldkerchiefs.
at 1chc EACH =
Palals Royal-Main Floor