davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11

Mr.. Donold Dowds Of Akron was the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dowds OF Park street Satur-
day and Sunday.
For story where sorrow and Joy
both come in from the sea. see the
great .Naximova in "Out Of the Fog"
at the Vine today and tomorrow. x1O
Mr.. Walter s. Anderson of Camp
Perry is spending several days in the
city the guest Of relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Warner re.
turned Sunday rom Cleveland where
they have been the guests Of their
daughter. Mrs. Putnam.
When you want medicine, >'phone
Fox & Steinhoff. They save you mon
ey. MWF 11-19x
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Warner motored
to Columbus Saturday where they at
tended the Ohio State University.
Perdue football game.
! Groceries and medicines delivered
I free to any part of the city. Fox &
Steinhoff. MWF 11-19x
Everyone loves the odor of a gard.
EN- on dewy morning. 1t is develop
ed to perfection in Garden Fragrance
Face Powder and Talcum. You will
be surprised how unusual and good
they are. Ringwalts. x1O
You can save money by buying
drugs and medicines of Fox & Stein
hoff. Before-the.war prices.
MWF 11-19x
Mr. John p. Kuhns OF the Clumbus
Dispatch, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Burke, N. Gay Street, Sunday.
Nazimoa in "Out Of the Fog" play
as varied as the winds-as alluring as
topic night--at the Vine today and
tomorrow. x1O
Youna's new jeweIry store Is now
located in the Hull building, No. II
South Main street. Phone No. z.
da&* II
Mr.. Ed l.. Parker spent Sunday in
Cleveland where his mother-in-la%
Mrs. Chris Young of Bellville, under
went an operation at one of the hOspi
tails.
"Open Your Eyes" at the Fotosho
today. tomorrow and Wednesday. x1C
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
Surprise For
Mr.. w. A. Palmer

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril r. Allerding of
Mansfield were the guests of relatives
In the city over Sunday.
Highest grade groceries our special.
ity. C. NJ. Slegfried. % East Gambler
street. KIT.
Mr.. S. =. McCollum returned from
Akron Saturday night.
II will pay thrifty folks to see Sew.
ern's Ad In this issue. X10
The Great Bazaar at First Baptist
church Tuesday, November 4, $50 p.
m. xtU
Taxi service, Phone 3l5. j. Cole
Xl0Dec,
Mr.. Henry Lower and daughter OF
Danville went to New Lexington, Ohio.
Saturday to visit relatives,
Second number on the Y. N. c. A.
lyoeum Course will be held Wednes-
day evening at Vine street Christian
Church. XII
II will pay thrifty folks to see Sew
ern's Ad In this issue. XII
Don't forget the second number Of
the Y. N. c. A. lyceum Course. Wed
nesday evening. XII
ID. ID. Buler of Columbus represent
ing Steinway & Sons (panos) win b,
located nj Wisncrs Hotel Monday
r Tuesday, Wednesday OF this week xl,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
CALENDAR

q ##M### Il @%####
a Monday, Nov. 10
X The Swastika club will meet !
~ In the evening at the home of !
s. Mrs. Fred Farrison, 303 North ,
n Division street.
X Regular meeting of l.. G. B.
u A. at 7:30 In X. of C. hall.
II Tuesday, Nov. II
A The Woman's Mite Mission
4 ary society OF WaymaD A. M.
n Il. church meets at the home .
M OF Mrs. Charles Turner in the ,
80 evening.
M The Frances Willard w. c. 7. !
a u. will meet at 2 o'clock at
n the, home OF Mrs. Richard :
# Keeley, lis II. Pleasant street.
N3 The W. Il. A. Of the Macca-
4k bees will meet at 1880 p. M.
M Kings Daughters meet at
q the home OF Mrs. Edison Breeze, !
II Mckinley building at 1880.
e SOM OF Veterans Auxiliary !
n will meet at s o'clock.
II Wednesday, Nov. t2
" The Womens Auxiliary Of
II Clinton grange will meet at the
II home of Mrs. b. F. Tulloss,
N new Delaware road.
Il The Shepherds of Bethlehem
y will meet at $3.50 in the G. A.
II n. hall. Important business.
e The Ladies' OF the Elks will
Il meet at 2 o'clock In the Elks'
X Home.
Il ID. A. II. meet at the home
e OF Mrs. Frederick Cooper. 405
II East Gambler street. Members
y will come prepared to sew.
n Women OF Congregational
81 church will hold all day sewing
~ In the church parlors.
n Members OF the Sons and
Il Daughters OF Liberty degree
e team meet at 1880 for drill.
Y Circle No. 4 OF the Church
II Of Christ will meet at $3.50
II with Mrs. X. Il. Warner. at the
u Hotel Curtis.
" n n y n Il 4 Il Il n II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
rinkey-Payne
Wedding

At $3.50 o'clock Saturday afternoon
Mr.. Huron Calvin Tinkey and Miss
city were united In marriage by Rev,
A. d. Mink. at the Methodist parson
age on North Gay street. The ring
service was used.
Mr.. Tinkey IL a well known photog
rapher of this city. The bride IL q
daughter OF Mrs. Grant Payne Of lcas
Gambler street and has been employ
cd an a stenographer by the c. and G
Cooper Company. She Is graduate
OF the Mansfield High School, class o
1919.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tinkey will make thei
home In this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
Raymond-P
WaAd;nn

Rayn1ond-PoIand
Wedding
Mr.. George B. Raymond and Miss
Margaret Frances POLAND, both of
this city were united in marriage at
IL O'Clock Saturday morning at the
home of the officiating minister, Rev.
S. 7. Allen on East Chestnut street.
Mr.. Raymond was a member OF r.
Battery and saw overseas service. He
and his bride left Immediately after
the ceremony for short wedding trip
after which they will make their home
in this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
Rsams Gilmore
Wedding

Weooing
q Mr.. John l.. Reams OF North Clinton
street and Miss Ruth NJ. Gilmore OF
East Viae street were united In mar.
riage Mt 1880 o'clock Saturday even.
ing at the home OF the officiating min
lister. Rev. j. A. Long on East Vine
street. The ring service was used.
The bridegroom IL son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Reams of Gambler and
the bride Is a daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs. Walter Gilmore Of this city. Mr
ana Mrs. lteams will make theil
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
Ileply.WiIson
, Wedding

CepTy'WN6on
Wedding
The marriage OF Mr.. Clarence d.
Leply, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Leply of Harrison township and Miss
Bertha M. Wilson, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Wilson Of Butler town,
ship was solemnized at IL o'clock Sat.
urday morning at the home Of the Of.
ficiating minister, Rev. l.. S. Walker
OF this city. They were attended by
Miss Vivian Dillman and Mr.. Dean
Dillman, both of Butler township.
After a short wedding trip to Cleve-
land Mr., and Mrs. Leply will make
their home on farm near Gambler.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
Missionary Society
To Give A Supper

The women OF the Missionary Socie-
ty OF the Church OF Christ, with their
husbands as guests, are invited to sup
per In the church parlors Friday even.
ing at $3.50 o'clock. An interesting
program has been arranged to follow
the supper.
Surprise For
Mr.. w. A. Palmer
Mr.. w. A. Palmer, who rsides or
West High street, was rendered din
ner at the home of his daughter, Mrs
II. w. Graham, East Gambler street
Sunday. The dinner was a surprise fol
Mr.. Palmer and was in honor of hi'
birthday anniversary. Those presen
were Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Woolson ant
family. of this city, Mr.. and Mrs. II. }
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. II. u. Giebner ant
family and Mr.. John Graham of Colum
bus, and the hosts Mr.. and Mrs. II
w. Graham.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11

home In this city where Mr.. Reams is
employed as a glass worker.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11

q Il Il Il II Il II ~ n II ;
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
In the Public's S Mind

When the price OF Shoes Is referred
to by the public II usually refers to
the best made, stylish shoes, at per-
haps $40, made Of the highest priced
and scarcest materials.
How many are seeking relief In 4
w'll.constructed shoe, much lower in
price, but durable and staple?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
What the People Should Do

buy tUc best SHoe thdt can DC AZ
forded and then take care Of it after
It is bought. The cheapest shoe is
dear at any price, as Is proved in the
long walk. It is not the Dealers fault
that shoes are high. He 10 not re-
spcnsible for conditions any more
than the man who sells flour Is re-
sponsibie for the higher price Of
wheat. The, conditions are general
and reach to the farthest points Of
the world.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11

High High High
either difficult conditions him
% meet n doing
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-25
Rests on
Operators, Says Lewis

Washington, Oct. 25.-"We charge
ahat full responsibility for whatever
may be the result of the consequent
Ices, must rest on the operators" de-
Eclared the statement issued by John
r.. Lewis, acting president of the
Emitted Mine Workers of America.
Knowing that the operators were
Head set against the making of a
[1ew agreement we knew that if both
|sides accepted the two propositions
made by President Wilson-one for
and the other for arbi-
Eration--the operators would prevent
4 contract by negotiation and then
throw the entire matter into arbitra-
}ion.
"The public will soon understand
I he purpose of the operators in fore
Ing the miners to strike" declared
lewis. when the consumer finds
' oa1 prices soaring. They have al
Ready raised the price a dollar a ton
lit the mines.
A "Operdtors are refusing to deliver
Eoal to state institutions because they
3an sell in the open market at fancy
Erices. They are in position to clean
Ep millions of dollars by prolonging
lhe present situation, and they do
Eot propose to let go until the pub
Ec compels them"
John Spargo appeared at the White
House and sent a plan for averting
&ie strike to the cabinet.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-25

ments in the great problem of the
relations of employers and employees
The right of organization, the pro-
lection in the exercise of their law
full rights of those who seem to or
ganize the workers: the careful def
milton of the various forms of or
ganization through which the right
may be exercised, and the machinery
necessary for adjusting disputes aris-
ing in connection with that right
must all be taken into account in
their proper relation.
THE only efficient method of deal
ing with this question in our judg-
ment, is that of formulating COM
prehensive and Systematically deVel-
oped program.
I'VE believe that the right Of work
ers to organize for the purpose OF
bargaining collectively with their
employers, through representatives
of their own choosing, cannot be de-
MED or assaled.
We believe that 1t would be pos
sible for a properly constituted arbi-
tration board to adjust such Difficult
ties with justice and fairness to all
parties concerned.
"We are deeply impressed by the
necessity of setting up some machln-
eYy for effecting the speedy ADJUST
ment of disputes arising between
workers and employers, whether the
latter be private individuals or firms,
or public and governmental authori-
ties.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-25
ASK COMMITTEE
TO COME HERE
Chamber OF Commerce Asks
Judge Moon to Use His o.
fiCeS in Effort.

The chamber of commerce sent a
telegram to Congressman John A..
Moon, in Washington, Friday after
noon, requesting that the house
special committee that is to make a
tour of the various cantonments in
the southeast, include Fort Oge-
thorpe in its itinerary
1t has been announced by the war
department at Washington. that the
committee would start out today,
headed by Representative Mckenzie,
to make the inspection.
Every effort will be brought to bear
to have the committee come to Chat
tanooga.
The first place to be visited by the
representatives will be Camp Sher-
man, at Chillicothe, o. The report
states that from this point the inves-
tigators will make a complete swing
around the camps in the middle west
and in the south. However, the dis
patch says that it will not extend
its inspections to the camps of the
far west and Pacific coast.
The main idea of the members of
the military committee of the cham
ber in having the committee come
here is for the purpose of determin-
ing the future of Fort Oglethorpe.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-25
Demand Mexico Secure
Release of w O. Jenkins

"such broad action" should not be
considered hastily.
The embassy at Mexico City was
instructed. 1t was announced off,
cially, Ito insist that the Mexican
government definitely advise the en-
bassy what action has been taken
with view of the liberation of Will
liam o. Jenkins. and to advise the
Mexican government that the United
States government expected it to take
effective steps to obtain the release of
Jenkins"
The consular agent is understood to
be held by rebels under the leadership
Of FREDERICK Cordoba and Juan
liberia, near Puebla. This district, in
which is located the second largest
city in the, republic, Is supposed to be
thoroughly under the control of Pres
ident Carranza and his forces. 1t was
said. At the instance Of Cordoba a
representative of jenkins left Puebla
yesterday to confer with the rebel
leader regarding the agents release.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-25
General Walkout Hinges
On Anti-Stnke Clause
INDULCES.
SARCASTIC VEIN.
Republican Leader Holds the
Stage After Hope Fails Of
Vote on Johnson Plan.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Hope of a
vote today on the johnson amend
ment to the peace treaty disappeared
when Senator Johnson, republican. of
California, objecting to a unanimous
consent request for a rollcall before
adjournment, said he would not per-
init the measure to come to a vote
until Senator Reed, democrat. Of
Missouri, absent on account of ILL
ness. had an opportunity to speak
for it.
The request for vote today was
made by Senator Hitchcock, of Ne
braska, the administration leader.
After it had been blocked, he tried
successfully for an agreement for
Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday, but
the requests failed on objections by
Senators johnson, Knox and La Fol-
lette, republicans.
No Quarrel With England.
Senator Lodge said he had no
quarrel with Great Britain, though
which the league was drafted.
II do not blame Great Britain for
looking after her interests" he said,
but l regret that we had nobody who
looked after our interests as Great
Britain did.
what / cannot accept is the prin-
ciple involved. You may turn and
twist 1t as you please, but it remains
that Great Britain and her possess
sions have six votes and we have
one."
Shields Offers Substitute.
Senator Shields, of Tennessee, in
troduced an amendment, in the ma
ture of substitute for the Johnson
amendment, providing that in the
league imperial and federal govern
ments shall collectively have only
one membership, one delegate and
one vote in the council and
three delegates and one vote in the
assembly" Senator Shields asked
that its consideration &c over.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-25
ASK FOR TROOPS
TO GUARD PORT
Private Shipping Companies
May Seek Federal or State
Military Aid.
HYLAN's EFFORTS FAIL

New York, Oct. 25.-Renewed ef-
forts by Mayor Hylan to end the
longshoremen's strike having col
lapsed, 1t was reported today that Of
ficials of private shipping companies
would ask Gov. Smith foi state troops
or Secretary of War Baker for reg
ulars to protect the strikers who wish
to return to work.
According to representatives of the
United States shipping board about
1000 or 5000 strikers are willing to
return to work, but are intimidated
by the insurgent faction in the union,
which is holding out for bigger
wage advance than had been recon-
mended by the national adjustment
commission.
While the, harbor congestion grows
the dissensions in the ranks of the
longshoremen's union have been Wild
ened by the action of President Il. ".
O'Connor, of the Longshoremen's In
ternational association, in issuing an
order suspending the charters of
three locals.
The strike has been in effect nine
teen days and nearly 100000 tons
of freight, including much food has
been tied up. Five hundred coast
wise and ocean going steamships are
affected.
or the number of ships tied up 1870
are swinging at anchor in the lower
bay, being unable to find berths at
piers. Twenty-Five of the vessels are
transatlantic liners.
Ship owners admit they already
have lost upward of $4,O00.0O0 as a
result of the strike. OF the 10000
men affected by the strike only 5000
were at work yesterday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-25
|0HI0 GUARDS
| MODELLING
Every Available Machine Gun
i. Company Called Out
Result Riots.

Columbus, O., Oct. 25.--The Ohio
national guard was ordered modified
at the armory in Akron by Gov. Cox
at noon today. The troops will be-
gin moving into the. Akron armory
this afternoon in command of Col
Benson w. Hough.
/ The governors action followel
closely upon the riots in Canton lai
eign workers beat up six Americ
steel workers and fresh clashes
day in which two Americans
shot by members of mob of 60f ::
Col. John Bingham, of the 3 :
ant-general's department. who
sent to Canton by Gov. Cox, rei
today that conditions there a
rious. IL
The troops will mobilize with the
machine guns at the Akron armory
and there. await further orders from
Gov. Cox, who has arranged to keer
In touch with the Canton situation
throughout the day and night.
Every available machine gun COM
pany and seven infantry companies
were ordered mobilized. The mobiliza-
tion order followed a report to the
governor by Col. Bingham.
At the same time Gov. Cox sent q
telegram to Mayor Poorman, of Can
ton, notifying him that he would be
expected to bring about immediate
order. The telegram stated that II
this were not done Mayor Poorman
would be summoned to the governors
office Monday to show cause why he
should not be removed from office
Immediately.
A telegram was also sent by the
governor to the sheriff of Stark
county saying that reports reaching
Columbus charged he was mot doing
his duty" and saying, Il shall hold
you to strict accountability"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-25
japanese Diplomat Not
Dead: Was in State of Coma

Toxic, Oct. 21.-(Delayed.) ia.
R.)-Field Marshal Count Seiki Ter
|uchi, former premier of Japan,
Those death was reported here. is
Lin alive, his physicians announced
bday. When the aged diplomat sank
Ito a coma yesterday his physicians
slieved death had overtaken him
lad news of his demise was given to
He world Camphor injections given
lie count as "a precautionary measure
estored consciousness.
| Count Terauchis' death had been
Lfcially pronounced and postum
Gus honors had been bestowed upon
I'm by the imperial court.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-25
West Point Cadets Reviewed
For the First Time by a King

New York, Oct 25.---king Albert
flew to West Point in a naval sea-
plane today to review the cadets of
the United States military academy.
He returned by air. and before land
ing flew over New York harbor to
gain birdseye view of the shipping.
Never before had the cadets
marched over their own parade
ground for an European monarch,
and there was lacking nothing of the
military ceremony for which West
Point Is famous.
The king stood at salute as the
gray clad cadets swept past. prob
ably the most perfect marching ma
chine, inthe world. The review over,
the cadets ss.wefexafawn UP in front
OF u .sasnd, wb@N King Albert ,ea !
dressed them briefly. paying tribute
to the traditions, OF West Point.
While at West Point, King Albert
made Brig. Gen. Douglas McArthur,
superintendent of the academy, a
commander of the Order Of the
Crown. Lieut. Col. Robert M. Dam
ford was made an officer of the
Crown, Capt. Charles Gerhardt a
chevalier of the Order OF Leopold and
First Lieut.. Pitt +. Carl a chevalier
OF the Order of the Crown
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-25
u. S. FACES A
REAL PROBLEM
State Department Sends Car
rama Message With
Teeth In It.

Washington, Oct. 25.--(Special.)-
The state department Friday after
noon sent message with teeth in 1t
to president Carraffza at Mexico City
on the subject of the abduction of
Oscar w. Jenkins, United States con-
sular agent at Pueblo. Mexico, who
is being held by bandits for s150,000
ransom. b..
Congressman Ewin L. Davis, in
whose district Davis resides,
brought it sharply to the attention
of the state department that insuffi-
cient progress has been made in the
case. He emphasized the the circum-
stances where an American consular
official presumably under the protec-
ton of the Stars and Stripes, was
taken from his home within seventy
five miles of Mexico iCty and in a
town of more than 100000 inhabitants,
controlled by CarranZa officials. AS
the result of this insistence, the state
department has sent to the American
embassy at Mexico City instructions
to convey to the Mexican office in
formation that the Mexican govern
ment must pay the $150,000 ransom
required for Jenkins release, and do
so without delay, and assume the re-
sponsibility for producing the Amer
ican alive.
jenkins, nativee of Bedford
county, Tennessee, was kidnapped a
week ago. A factory which he owned
and over which he and his wife lived,
was entered by the bandits, who
gagged and tied the watchman,
robbed the safe of $4,000 pesos, and
then took Jenkins away with them,
after informing his wife that he
would be held until the ransom money
was paid and would be killed IL the
bandits were pursued.
The latest word received from the
American official was through letter
sent to his wife stating that he was
safe and unharmed one days journey
from home, we'll treated by the bandit
chief, who said he did not want his
money or United States money, but
wanted it from the Mexican treasury.
The bandits are also said to have
informed Jenkins that their desire
was to "show up" the weakness of
the existing Mexican government,
and that their original plan was to
kidnap the secretary of the Mexican
treasury.
The fact that the latest offense of
Mexican outlaws took place so close
to Mexico City and an American con-
sular representative was the victim,
has brought the American govern
ment face to face with the most Sc
rious phase of the Mexican prob
lem it has encountered in a long time.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-25
Passage by Either House Of
Congress Means Nation
wide Strike
ALL UNIONS AFFECTED
$4,000 Machinists Among
Those Who Will Refuse to
Work if Bill Is Adopted.
(BY MILDRED MORRIS.l

"
Washington, Oct. 25.-(I. N. ST.
Organized labor today 10 planning a
general strike. The first step in this
movement was taken today when
William n. Johnston, president Of the
international Machinists' union, de-.
clarsd that $4,000 members Of his
organization will walk out the min
ute the senate passes the anti strike
clause in the cummins bill for the
return Of the railroads.
The strike 10 being made to hinge
on this anti strike clause.
To Go to Any Limit.
We are willing to go to any limit
TO maintain the right organized labor
has enjoyed for twenty years." said
one federation official.
! President Johnson, OF the machin-
lists. the second largest international
affiliated with the federation, said he
would order vote of the members
OF his association. He and other Of
ficials declared there was not a doubt
that similar action would be taken
by all of the other Ill affiliated
unions.
MIR. Johnston said there was an
increasing tendency on the part of
s2me employers to bind their workers
With individual contracts so as to
Qt out trade unions. This was par
eularly true, he said, in the metal
des, and direct action" might be
orted to If all other means of ad-
@AEing the interests of the unions
t1l4ed
~ was made known that the pro-
tpoeed anti strike legislation would
x9esone OF the subjects to be discussed
N the forthcoming conference here
l1otSnnion labor chiefs.
y IN line with the cali from Presi-
sdent Gompers for financial support of
u ~ steel strike, Mr.. Johnston an
snQslnced that an assessment of 81 a
week on the entire membership of
~ ne machinists' association as a "de-
Hense fund" would be proposed next