davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
WILSON CALLS
MINE MEETING
Names Oct. 18 as Date Of Con-
ference for Anthracite
Labor Adjustment.

President Wilson today called q
Joint meeting Of the anthracite coal
operators and miners, to be held IN
Scranton, Pa October Is, for the
purpose OF adjusting any inequali-
ties in their present agreement
which they may mutually agree
should be adjusted.
lsnQUEsrED BY MINERS.
The acsien taken by the President
waA vir aecordance with request
made upon him by the policy com
mittee OF the Anthracite miners last
week.
Secretary of Labor Wilson Is under
stood to have recommended that the
ioint session be called. the matter
having been referred to him.
1t Is the hope of officials here that
the Joint conference may be able TO
reach an agreement on points at as
sue between the operators and the
miners and that dissatisfaction with
the ware award OF the anthracite
coal commission may be corrected.
The Presidents call for the joint
session was addressed to John Col
Inns, Scranton. Pa. Thomas Ken
nedy, Hazelton, Pa, c. ]. Golden,
shamokin, Pa, and Philip Murray
indianapolis.
MIR. WILSON'S TELEGRAM.
The text of the Presidents telegram
follows:
"I am in receipt of your telegram
advising me that the anthracite
miners have returned to work In ac-
cordance with the terms OF theif
agreement, and asking that / call rep
resentatives of the anthracite oper-
ators and miners into joint confer
ence for the purpose of adjusting in
eoualities in the present agreement
"I congratulate you and the miners
you represent upon the prompt man
ner in which you have complied with
the award OF the anthracite coal com
mission. / a convinced that the fu-
ture of collective bargaining depends
upon the fidelity with which each
side adheres to the terms OF theii
contracts. II any INEQUALITIES exist
in an agreement I can see no objec-
tion to their being corrected II both
sides can agree upon a remedy.
"In compliance with your request
therefore, will request the represen'
tatives of the anthracite operators
and miners to meet in joint confer
ence in the city of Scranton, Pa
on Monday. October IS. 1920 at II
a m., for the purpose of adjusting
any inequalities in their present agree
ment as they may mutually agree
should be adopted.
Il am sending a copy of this tele-
gram to the secretaries of the joint
scale committee OF the anthracite
coal fields with request that 1t bt
communicated to both operators and
miners"
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
Harding off For Tour
OF 4 Doubtful States;
Cox Speaks In Illinois
Governor DweIIs on Article K OF
League as Main Issue
at Peoria.
~ HARRY l.. ROGERS.
International News Service.

EN ROUTE WITH GOVERNOR cox.
EPRINGFIEL.D. ILL.,, Oct. 12.-After
spending four hours on q siding In
the railroad yards here. Governor
James NJ. Cox left early this morn
ing for Peoria, where he is scheduled
to make the first important speech OF
the day. The governors special train
came up from st. Louis Immediately
following his speech before $4,000 per
sons at tho Coliseum there last night.
but remained parked in the yards
here from 2:30 until 7:16 a. m.
In his speech at Peoria, Governor
Cox planned to lay particular stress
upon Article X Of the League of Ma
tions covenant. This provision, the
Governor holds, does not threaten the
sovereigntny Of the United States In
the least and ia merely an interna-
tional guarantee that larger nations
will keep off the grass" as regards
their weaker neighbors.
The governor believes the word
advise" as employed In Article X
means that the council or the League
will take into consideration, all con-
ditions entering into any such inter
national aggression and then make
recomme nd ations as to what steps
should be taken to punish the Of
fender.
The word preserve" as used In the
same article, Governor Cox Is con-
WINGED. does not OF necessity imply
that force would be used by the
league in preventing aggression. He
argues that such a reprimand a. the
breaking on Of diplomatic relations
would in many instances be sufficient
TO bring any recalcitrant nation to
terms and believes that the CONNER
cial embargo which the league cove
nant provides shall be placed upon
any transgressing member woulo
make the use Of force unnecessary.
En- route to Peoria, Governor Cox
will make a number Of brief rear
platform speeches and from Peoria he
will go to Effnor. Reynolds, and La
fayette, Ind, where he speaks tonight.
Tomorrow he returns to Columbus.
Maurice De Kobra, a distinguished
French humorist and publicist, VINO
came from Paris to get frst-hand In
formation Of the American political
nght for the League OF Nations, had
a long talk with Governor Cox to-
day. He will remain on the Cox spe-
ciai train for a week or ten days ana
will then accompany Senator Hard
ing.
M De Kobra denied that he repre-
sented the French government, stat
ing that he had come to America at
the behest OF Paris newspaper.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12

The woman who loves her husband
will demonstrate 1t by
voting as he does, according to DR..
Reede.
II she holes political views con-
trary to his. she consciously or sub
consciously feels antagonism toward
him.
And so. II yChauncey Depew's state
msnt that nine-tenths of the married
women will vote as their husbands,
90 per cent OF the nations married
men may rejoice in the thought that
the partners of their pocketbooks
love them in the ideal way.
But DR.. Reede, who holds the opin-
ion that there Is a fast growing revo-
luton among women, expresses doubt
as to whether the great majority of
wives love their husbands romantic
ally enough to trust to their political
Judgment.
According to his theory the girl
who bears ideal love toward her
father will transfer this high degree
Of affection to her husband when she
marries. II her attitude toward her
father is one of antaeonism, she will
reflect this rebellious spirit in her
marriage relations.
''The antagonism expressed by the
contrary political views OF n married
woman, is subcopscious, may not be
directed at her husband. but may
simply represent a feeling transferred
TO him from her father" said DR..
Reede.
The woman who loves her husband
romsnticaIly has an Identification Of
interetts with his, She is one with
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
Senator Starts Final Drive in
Swing Through Ind, No.,
KY, and Tenn.
~ GEORGE II. HOLMES.
I.ternatlQnai News Service.

MARION. Ohio. Oct. Ex-senator
Warren q. Harding will leave Marion
late today for a speaking campaign
through four doubtful States. which
both Democrats and Republicans deem
vital to success three weeks from to-
day-Indiana, Missouri. Kentucky and
Tennessee.
These States are claimed alike by
Republicans and Democrats, and SEN
ator Harding's invasion OF them 10
con nsidered by his managers as prob
ably his most important trip OF the
campaign.
Senator Harding is making the
swine not only in his own behalf. but
also in the interests of Republican
Senate next term. In two OF these
States-Indiana and Missouri--the
Republicans have warm fights to re
elect Republican Senators James E.
Watson and Seldom p. Spencer. In
Kentucky they are hopeful Of defeat
ing the Democratic incumbnet Sena-
tor J. w. Beckham. and thus add to
the narrow majority Of two votes
which they now have In that body.
This trip may be Senator Harding $
last one. With election day but three
weeks away pieHo Aot tho S~noA~~so -
during the rest of October are ex-
ceediRgly nebuious. Part OF this time
win be spenA on the front porch hefo
and in making some Ohio speeches.
but an eastern trip is doubtful, It was
said today. Final decision on the
eastern invasion probably will be
made at a conference OF Republican
campaign heads in New York today
and tomorrow.
Senator Harding is personally op-
posed to making any more trips. He
does not consider them necessary.
There are, however, insistent calls
from eastern States, notably New
York, and in the end he may have to
yield to the wishes of his managers.
One OF the biggest political, gather
ings in Ohio In years will be held at
Jackson, Ohio, October 20, it was an
nounced. All day barbecue and bur-
goo will be provided. and there will
be a long list of speakers, including
Senator Harding, mick" Longworth
and his wife. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth, and Frank B. Willis, candi-
date for senator.
Republicans from all over Ohio,
Kentucky, West Virginia, western
Pennsylvania, and southern Indiana
are expected. Special trains and auto
mobiles will carry the visitors to the
number, 1t is claimed. of nearly 50,-
900. Fifty beeves will be roasted.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
BONb0NS bR|bE FOR
N.I.fA|R SEX VOTES

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 12.-Charges
that some OF the newly enfranchised
voters OF Leeds Point a village near
here, bartered their ballots for boxes
OF chocolates. has every Indication
OF leading to n first class social war.
Women of the village are up In arms
over the accusation and ostracism In
being mentioned as the weapon to bo
used In return.
The accused women have issued the
following statement: AT politicM
meeting recently held at Somers Point.
lady speaker made the statement
that women voters OF Leeds Point
were bought with boxes OF chocolates
The statsment is erroneous and we
wish to contradict It, IL In an injus-
tIoe to the ladies, also the candidate
First, the fair sex OF Leeds Point
we'll knew how they wished to vote
Second. II is beneath their dignity to
stoop to selling their vote. Third.
they have mind of their own and
khow how to uss II" -
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
EARLY VOTE POINTS
T0BR|T|SH STRIKE
Second Ballot in Coal Fields
Leads London to Think Walk
out Will Follow.

LONDON, Oct. 12.--Early returns
from the coal fielGs Indicated today
that the second referendum vote of
the miners upon the question of a
general strike would be in favor OF a
walk-out.
The frst returns from Wales were
In favor of rejection of the tentative
agreement between the miners and
the colliery owners. but the vote was
incomplete. and II was pointed out
that the Welsh mine workers orig
inally took the lead h the movement
for n general strike.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
LEAGUE TO VOTE DOWN JAP PANESE EQUALITY
$4,000 FIREARMS
ARE GIVEN UP BY
GERMANS

BERLIN, Oct 12.-Gsrnaa civil
ians have Voluntarily surrendered
$500 rifles and machine guhs
and !, ,960, 900 small arms with an.
munition TO make good the gov.
ernment's disarmament pledge
given to the Allies ut Spa, Il Was
officially announced today.
The authorities announce that
they are pleased with the amount
Of arms surrendered. IL Is now =
crime for German civilians b pes
seBs arms.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
SILK STOCKINGS CAUSED
This MANS DOWNFALL

LOS ANGELES. Oct. I2.-silk stock
ings brought about the downfall OF
]. j. McGlone. according to n COM
plaint filed In court here.
This was practically admitted by
McGlone when he appeared to enter
a plea to charge OF having stolen
sixty dozen pairs OF the finest silk
stockinRs.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
ToBe Truly Romantic
Wives Must Vote Like
Husbands, Says DIR. X
BY MILDRED NORRIS.
international News Service.

Watch your wfes vote if you would know the quality
of her affections
The value of the ballot barometer of wifely de-
votion was revealed today by Dr. Edward Hiram Reede
widely known neurologis who under the psoudonym of
cdr X oollaborated with Harvey O'Hggins in recently
published and much discussed series of psychoanaytcal
studies.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
MACHINE GUNNERS TO MEET.

An Armistice Day Celebration will
be discussed at a meeting of the 312th
Machine Gun Battalion Post OF tho
American Legion, at meeting this
evening at Seventh and Florida ave-
nue. northwest.
The reunion program and winter
activities of the post will also be dis
cusscd.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
MERCY FOR HAITIAN SCRIBES

Sentences of Ave Haitian journal
ists, tried by marine corps court
on charges of uttering or writing Sc
ditious matter. have been suspended.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels an
nounced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12

The 'umpires will work as fol
lows: O'Day at the plate. Con-
molly at third base, KLEIN at SEC
ond base. and Dineen at nrst
base.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
ROBINS WAIT
FINAL BLOW
Cleveland May TrifIe With
Brooklyn Today, But
Dodgers Are Doomed.
TODAYS LnQE-UPS

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-THE
probable line-ups for todays
game follow:
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
WEATHER.:

Fair ts ri 3 ht as .
wednesday, ltttse change
n teaNerassPe, 0sAsrste
s~wsh west ss west wisAs-
TsaperAsars at . s'eis~k.
~ degrees.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12

"A nation that could afford bill
lions to be squandered by thieves
and fools In the Aircraft Board In
q frenzied, futile effort to make the
world safe for democracy. might
afferd . few billions and some
thought to make the United States
safe for American planters, farm
ers, and business men.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-10
ADMINISTRATIONS
SATISFIED WITH COX
Practically ALL OF The Off
cial Family Planning To
Take The Stump

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-The pleas
ure with which Governor Cox's speech
Of acceptance has been received in
administration circles will be ac-
knowledge in a practical way. Nearly
all of President Wilson's i'm.
mediate political family, members OF
the cabinet and others are planning
to go out on the stump. There is now
no doubt about the campaign activit-
les Of such men as Secretary of State
Colby, Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer, Secretary OF Labor w. B.
Wilson, Secretary of War Newton d.
Baker, Secretary of Navy Josephus
Daniels, William G. McAdoo, former
National Chairman Cummins and
other close friends of the president.
All are preparing to answer the call
to arms. No efforts were made today
in White House circles to conceal
publication over Governor Cox's treat.
ment of the Lelgue of Nations issue
The governor is now regarded as a
worthy successor of the present occu
pant of the White House.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-10
TO-DAY 'SMARKETS
Chicago Livestock

Chicago Livestock
Hogs Receipts: $4,000; market
steady; sows 14@14.40; pigs higher.
Cattle - Receipts: 10000; market
steady; heavy beef steers 1910; veal
calves lower.
Sheep Receipts: 10000; market
lower; lambs lower.
Pittsburgh Livestock
Hogs Receipts: 5000; market
higher; heavics 15.75@16; heavy
yorkers 17@17.10; light workers. 1850
@16,75; pigs 16!@16.25.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts: 42OO;
market steady; top sheep 900; top
lambs Ia.
Calves Receipts: 1900; market
steady top IS.
| Cleveland Livestock
Cattle Receipts: 1900; market
slow.
Calves Receipts:' 1900; market
slow; good to choice veal calves 17@
I IS.
Sheep = Receipts: 5000; market
slow wool lambs 1904; wool sheep
6.50@750
Hogs =. Receipts: 5000; market
slow; yorkers 1875; pigs and lights
1875; roughs 1850; tags s.
Chicago Grain
/ Wheat-Dec. 2.32; Mar. 2.35R.
| Corn-Sept. 1.4sM; Dec. 1.22%.
Oats-Sept. .7O%; Dec. .59%.
Pork-Sept. 25.05; Oct. $3.50.
Lard Sept. 1876, Oct. 1906.
Ribs-Sept. 1897; Oct. 1872.
Toledo Grain
Wheat-Cash 2.55; Dec. 2.S9.
Cloverseed-Prim cash 20; Oct.
20.l0; Dec. 1910.
Alsike-Prime cash 1850; Oct. 49,
so; Dec, 1890.
Prime cash old 4.4O; new
44O; Sept 4.45; Oct. ABS; Dec. 44O
March AGO.
|. LOCAL PRODUCE
The following are prices paid b!
II. V. Smoots for farn products, de
livered at his warehouse:
Eggs ........'.'''''.'' az
No. l Country Butter ........... 60'
No. 2 Country Butter ........... S2'
Heavy Hens 80. ............. 26'
!. Light Hens ...,............... "a
r Heavy Spring Chickens ......... 3O'
Small Spring Chickens ........:. S0'
Old Roosters ................. 10,
Ducks Observation-Disclosures. 20,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-10
TWO ARE HURT IN
AN AUTO ACCIDENT

Danzil Edgar and John Mckinley of
this city were somewhat injured Sun
day afternoon when their Ford col
lided with another machine near Cen
terburg. Both men were thrown
from the machine and each received
some cuts and bruises. Two women
and child in the other Ford were al.
so thrown out, but were not badly in
jured
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-10
CANDIDATES FINISH
CAMPAIGNS TODAY

my Associated Press to The BannerI
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 8 r. Candi-
dates seeking party nominations Tor
governor and United States senator
down to coroner on county tickets
were putting the finishing touches on
their campaigns today,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-10
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Westridge Of Howard was re-
moved to Mercy hospital Saturday af-
ternoon in Miller and O'Bryan's am
bulance She was taken suddenly i'll,
early in the afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Boyle OF Coshocton av-
enue entered the M. and S. senitarium
Sunday.
Dr. Powell returned to his home in
Mt. Gilead Monday after visiting Mrs.
Pawell, who is a patient at the M. and
S. sanitarium. Z
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-10
~. LOCAL NEWS ).

Vot "yes" on the school measure. =
MIR. Malcom Adams of Gambler
spent Sunday in this city with rela'
tives.
Taxi service. Phone 315. J. Cole. Il
Messrs. Lawrence Mills and Law
renee Williams left today for a few
days outing at RhgEles Beach.
For Superior grain drills see Ward
Cox Co., 321 South Main
F..M.x3o. Tu-F,x31&
Miss Irene Oliver, who is attending
Bliss Business college, Coumbus,
spent the weekend at her home here
= Or. 0iennon, dentist, Main and
Gambler streets. Il
Mrs. Gertrude Week and children
of Cleveland are spending number
of weeks in this city with relatives.
Or. Stokes, ehiropodist, Hotel Cur
It's every Wednesday. Phone 70 green.
M If
Mr.. Edmond Mccormick of West
High street spent the weekend In
Akron with relatives.
Groceries and medicines delivered
free to any part Of the city. Fox e.
Steinhof. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Huntsberry,
Mr.. Walter Huntsberry and Miss
Cochran spent Sunday In Mansfield.
Ia, oh nf Nnrnnn and
equal chance by voting for the school
measure.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kaiser of ila-
vana, H., are guests of Mrs. Peugh,
West High street.
Ava 3. Davis Of Howard township
for commissioner. He is qualified by
experience for the position. x9
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril i. Allerding and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus Allerding of
Mansfield spent Sunday in this city,
Bone and other fertilizer may be
had at the Ward-Cox Co., 321 South
Main. F.-M.x30. Tu.-F.x31%
Mr.. Donald Harper tof Akron spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Harper, East Gambler street
William Farnum In "The Joyous
iProublemakers" at tho Lyric tomor
row and Wednesday XII
Mr.. Michael CAREER returned Sat
urday evening from weeks visi
with friends in Buffalo, New York,
Call and see us for secondhand
furniture, IL East Ohio Ave. O'RuicI
l. Co. X!
Mrs. J. II. Metcalf, left Saturda,
for Millersburg where she will spent
the greater part of the week
Alva 3. Davis, Howard township
Democratic candidate for, commission
er. X!
Messrs Lee ,WcDonough and Rob
ert Flanagan returned Sunday from
Detroit Mich.
Hair nets and wells all styles ant
colors. LAWYERS Pharmacy.
S,M-W,xl
Miss Fannie Murphy of Columbu
is visiting the Misses Meade, Eas
Burgess street.
At noon every Thursday durln
August the stores and financial inst
tutions win close so that employe
may enjoy half.hollday vacations dun
ing the heated term. NJ x2
Mise Bess Hastings pf Cincinnati
Ohio, Is spending the week here wit
Miss Florence Parrish of East Vim
street
Democratic voters will make no mil
take next Tuesday II they vote for A
va 3. Davis Of Howard township ia
Commissioner. He 10 we'll fitted,
experience, Tor the position he seek
MIR. and Mrs. r. A. Boyd and Mis-
Marguerite Lambert left Monday fc
Niagara Falls and other places In tn
east where they will spend week {
ten days.
Stop and think a while at the pol
on tomorrow what the word "yes" O
the proposition for the benefit OF 20,
schools means--the three mill lie,
and the placing OF the bonded indet
cdness outside the limitations Of II
Smith one per cent law.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-10

| Messrs. Fred Hayes and Clarence
Brown spent Monday in Columbus.
Mr.. John Perrine went to Cleveland
this morning to spend a few days.
Miss Eleanor Owens has returned
from visit in Newark with friends.
Miss Catherine Tompkins of Mas
sillon, ohio, is the guest of Mrs Kate
Tiger Of South Mechanic street.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Barnard, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Ling, spent Sunday at
Buckeye Lake.
Mrs. Carl Wools6h and daughter
left this morning for few days visit
in Akron.
Good quality new grain bags zoe
and 75c. Dowds Dry Goods Com
pany. M&F-x13-@13
Mr.. Leon Pateux returned today
from two months visit with rela'
tives in Belgium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson McManis and
family motored to Buckeye Lake Sun
day.
Mrs. Flora Jacquet and son have re-
turned to their home on RidgewOod
avenue after visit in Lancaster with
relatives.
Extra special for men, Tuesday
morning. Your choice of any shoe in
the store, high or low cut, $685.. Sew
erns, w. Vine. Ks
Mrs. Sarah Rudolph, teacher al
the Mt. Vernon Academy, went tC
Pittsburgh, Pa, this morning to spend
her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders returned tc
their home in Altoona. Pa, after
spending the week end at Camp Sy
char.
Mrs. ]. B. Welsh and Miss Marie
Welsh, of 1nville, returned to their
homes today after spending several
days in this city with relatives.
Miss Edithe Lamson and Mrs. Cora
Bartlett have returned to their homes
in Wheeling. West Virginia, after a
months visit in this city with rela
| tives.
Mrs. Books and her mother, Mrs
Rudolph, who have been visiting Mrs
A. l.. Fish of this city, left this morn
ing for sheir homes in Pittsburg, Pa
Extra special for parents Tuesday
morning: Your choice of any chill
dren's or misses low cut in the store
$2.9S. Severns. w. Vine. x9
The Lawn Fete which was announ
ced for the Liberty Township Church
on Wednesday, August IL, has been
postponed on account of sickness.
Master Paul McFadden. of Toledo
who has been visiting his grandpar.
ents in this city, left this morning for
Columbus.
James Skeen, formerly of Mt. Yer
non, who has been working In barber
shop in Akron, has returned to the
city and has accepted a position al
Hanicq's shop.
Extra special for women. Tuesday
morning. Your unrestricted selection
of any low cut in the store. carrying
a full French Louis heel, $4.9S Sew
erns, w. Vine. xG
Mr.. Harry Graham returned to I'm
iontown, Pa, today after spending
several days in this city. He was &C
companied by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. s. Graham, and his sister
Emma, of this city.
Tuesday morning we inaugurate O
series of Morning Specials" ,contin
uing each morning this week. Rea
shoes at real bargains. Best of styles
correct fitting. Severns, w. Vine. x!
Messrss. Mike CARRIER, Jr., Ronald
Bricker and Arthur Hanicq Jr., motor
ed to Columbus yesterday, After Wis
iting for short time with DR.. Stew
ison. they motored to Buckeye LAX,
where they spent the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Riley and child
rem, Mr. Glenn Bell, Miss Elizabetl
Bell, Mr.. Opal Riley, and Miss Doro
thea Richards, spent Sunday at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Bell, Yves
of the city,