davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15
Now Looking For Location
For Memorial Building
On Main Street
PRICE TOO HIGH
ON HIGH STREET
Many Desire Building Along
The Route Of The New
c. c. c. Higway

At the session Of the Memorial
Building commission, held Wednes-
day afternoon at the office Of Presi.
dent II. G. Devin report made by
the committee appointed to negotiate
The purchase Of site on East High
street, the Critehfield.R Ransom prop
critics, was given.
In its report the committee report
ed prices and demands made by the
owners of the properties in excess of
what the commission is prepared to
pay. In the discussion attending the
report purpose to abandon further
consideration of East High street To-
cations was intimated by several
members of the commission.
A member Of the commission in
formed The Banner representative on
Thursday that large part of the
discussion after the virtual abandon
ment Of East High street as a pros.
pect expressed themselves Jas still
being favorable to locating the build
ing somewhere along Main street.
Their attention to such location
along the route Of the c. G. G. high
way admittedly had been redrawn by
the plans for the highway dedication
today.
The commission has several sites
in view but in its discussion the com.
mission did not go beyond the ten
tative stage. 1t continues to hold
the Arnold-Penn properties as first
choice but there are difficulties ap-
parently insurmountable that for con.
sideration far into the background.
Other locations, frankly, it is stated,
are quoted as high or higher, even,
than the Arnold-Penn location.
Two other locations were suggest
ed to the commission. One the COM
mission had already under considera.
ton, but neither are regarded as fav
Orably located. The owner Of one OF
these properties, it is said has the
unique distinction, while being reluc
tant to sell at the same time is will
ing to interpose no obstruction in the
path OF the commission by asking ar
exhorbitant price. The figure he plac
es on his property to the commission
admittedly is fair and reasonable
This, however, is the first evidence
OF no purpose to prof1teer that
the commission has encountered.
The members of the commission
took no definite action. One member
Mr.. Blubaugh, was absent and the
others wished to take no step with
out his knowledge and approval. The
commission will meet again at the
call Of the president.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15
Glasses 0RGAN|ZE
At HIGH SCHOOL
Seniors And Juniors Elected
Their Officers For The
Coming School Year

The senior and junior classes of
the Mt vernon high scnool, at a
Wednesday afternoon organ
lied Tor the school year by electlng
the following officers:
Senior Glass
PTesident-taul Gililand.
Vice fres.-kenneth Martin.
Secretary-Teresa Shafer.
Harrison Greer.
Junior Glass
President-Marguerite Lucas.
Vice fres.-katherine Service.
Secretary-Clifford Colwill.
Marie Barr
This class also has a committee on
6ocial affairs, composed of Eugene
Stamm, Frances Nixon and Edith
Babbs.
Each year the classes of the high
school are bes.eged by jewelry sales.
men desiring to sell class pins, etc.
The junior class has appointed a
committee consisting of William
Kahrl, Ruth Woolson and Ellen Reed,
meet with such statesmen.
Principal Koch of the high school
announced this morning that Satur-
day afternoon, Sept. 23, had been set
aside when this committee or others
from different classes of the high
school can meet with jewelry sales.
men at the Hotel Curtis On this date
and this date alone will conference
be permitted, Principal Koch an.
nounced.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15
KENYON'S ENROLMENT
WILL BE VERY LARGE

GAMBLER, o., Sept. 14-It was esti-
mated by the faculty Of Kenyon col
lege Thursday morning that the total
enrolment would reach $50 for the
coming college year. He stated that
he expected the number in the fresh.
men class to reach 125 as the faculty
is already assured that there will be
no less than 100 freshmen enrolled.
Housing facilities in Gambler will
scarcely be adequate to take care Of
the great number enrolled. Many Of
the men will live in private houses
this year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15
GEORGIA 'RA|MEY
I. MAKING BIG HIT
Former Fredericktown Girl
Stars In 'Daffy Dill In
New York City

The Billboard of this week contains
a write up of Frank Tinney's new
production, "Daffy DILL in which he
is assisted by Miss Georgia o'Ramey,
former. Fredericktown, o., girl.
"Daffy Dill" has opened at the
Apollo theatre, New York, and has
made great hit.
OF Miss O'Ramey the Billboard
says.
"Tinney is aided and abetted in his
comedy by Georgia O'Riimey, who
seconds his efforts with womanlike
skill. She knows the nifties as we'll
as he does and backs him up beauti-
fully"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15
Coughs Disturb School Work

School teachers should give the
same advice to children who have
coughs as this Florida teacher. II
recommended Foley's Honey and Tar to
the children in my school who had
the flu and good results came when
ever it was used" writes Mrs. L. Arm
strong, Okeechobee, Florida. Foley's
Honey and Tar contains no opiates--
ingredients printed on the wrapper.
Stood the test Of time serving three
generations. Quickly relieves colds,
coughs and Group, throat, chest and
bronchial trouble.-Adv. TuThSx30
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15
.PLATT IS WINNER
OVER HARRY K00Ns
DR.. Eastman Also Eliminated
Philip Lee In Golf
Tournament

In the match golf play at the Coun-
try club Wednesday for the |. M. VOL
verton, cup, James c. Platt elimi-
mated Harry W. Rooms one up on the
18th green. DR.. N. r. Eastman also
defeated Philip Lee nine up on the
11th green.
In the next play DR.. Eastman will
meet James Debes and the winner OF
this match will play Mr.. Platt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15

What IL hood will be the seventh
producing oil we'll will be drilled In
today by Messrs. sperry. Dsvin. Wis.
nor, Hart ct al, on the McCamment
farm. near Bladensburs The com.
pany feels that without doubt this
will be producing well.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15
'FREDER|CKT0WN'

Bert II. Lit bought a winning
Belgian colt at the Ohio State fair
that gives promise OF being a fne
specimen OF horseflesh. the colt being
two years old and weighing 1840 lbs.
Gravel is being hauled for the new
concrete sidewalk on the east side Of
the c. #. Boone property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoy Lewis and Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Gregg attended the
wedding Of Miss Josie Fogle and Mr..
Clark Higgins of Harmony township,
Morrow county, last week.
Miss Jeanette Folsom Of Colum.
bus was the guest OF Mildred Bone
over the weekend.
Mrs. Samuel Shields of Utica was
the guest of Alex Penick and wife
last Saturday.
Miss We,tha Keck, who has been
home for the summer vacation, re.
turned to her duties as teacher in
the Youngstown schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Dory Baker visited
Wilbur Brawner and family at Cam.
bridge last Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Ebersole and daughter,
who have been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. &. McCreary, at Colo.
rado Springs, Colo, for the past two
months, returned home last weekend.
Miss Katherine Dague, who had
beun spending the summer vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G..
Dague, returned to Ohio university,
Athens, last Sunday She will be II
1898 graduate.
Misses Lena Wilson and June
Mann left Sunday for Granville
where they will enter Denison uni.
versity the coming year.
Misses Hazel Hall and Anna Mar
pie and Messrs. Henry Brumbach and
Dwight Montgomery have entered O..
w. u, Delaware.
A. d. CLOSER, who is working at
Melco, spent Sunday with his wife
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin M. McIntire of
Cleveland were the weekend guests
of Mr.. John Braddock and wife. Mr..
McIntire is nephew Of Mrs. Brad.
dock.
Mrs. Mary Edwards is having her
two properties on West College
street painted
The j. B. Foote Co. shipped No.
80 bell to Honolulu, Hawaii, last
| week.
The Knox Bible class of the Baptist
Sunday school has secured the SER
vices of Chaplain Reed of the Ohio
penitentiary for an address in the
Baptist church next Sunday evening.
This is an opportunity not often af-
forded our citizens and the church
should be filed to overflowing.
| The hign school football team has
good lineup this year and is getting
ready for the Mt. Vernon game Sept.
20.
There will be a double header ball
game here next Sunday. Preceding
the Centerburg game will be one be.
tween the west side business men
and the east side business men. Ad-
mission to both games 35c ladies 15c.
Fans will get double the worth of
| their money at this event.
The Community club will hold a
meeting at the home of Mrs. H. E.
GLENN Tuesday, Sept. 10, at 2:3O.
Henry Agnew of the government nav
al school will give talk. All mem-
bers are urged to be present and Wis
| itors are welcome.
Work on the street paving Is pro-
crossing finely and it was expected
that the pouring of concrete would
| he beyun ThurSday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15
REMOVED TO HOME

Mrs. George Stadler was removed
from the M. & s. Sanitarium to her
home on West High stseeb Thursday
morning. Mrs. Stadler suffered from
a fall at the Walker. cCrackin store,
but is now much improved.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Pittsburgh Livestock

Hogs-Receipts 5000; market high.
er; heavies 9.55@9.75; heavy yorkers
hight yorkers and pigs 1O.25610.35.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 600;
market steady; top sheep $50; top
lambs 1425.
Calves - Receipts: so; market
steady: top IA.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15
Chicago Livestock

Chicago Livestock
Cattle-Keceipts: 10000; market
higher; top beef steers 11.50.
Calves-'Market steady; bulk veal.
ers 13n13.50.
Hogs - Receipts: $4,000; market
steady; top $50; bulk of sales 9.55m
$50; pigs Sd9.10.
Sheep-Receipts: 10000; market
higher.
Lambs Market steady; top lambs
1915.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15
Ely,s Remarkable slubt.

With the aid Of the microscope the
human eye can discern single objects
whose diameter Is only about one one
dred-and-eight.t .thousandth Of an inch.
1t has been said that the eye Of a ny
can distinguish an object one nve.mil.
uonth Of an inch In diameter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15
Toledo Grain

Wheat-Cash and Sept. 1.O7; Doc.
Liz.
Cloverseed- Cash 1925; Oct. 1915;
Dec. 1920.
Alsike-Cash 1000; Oct. and Dec.
900.
Timothy-Cash old 27O, new 200;
Oct. 2.S5; Dec. 200.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15
FAMILIES oUAaANT,NEo

Two Mt. Vernon families now arc
quarantined at their homes with
scarlet fever Two ohter homes have
becn released from quarantine, ac.
cording to Health Commissioner
Workman today.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15
PLAN FOR SHOW

Members Of the Knox County Poul-
try and Pet Stock association held a
meeting last evening at the Cham
pion store. Plans were discussed for
a poultry show to be held in MT. Yer
non this winter, probably the latter
part of December.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15
powss o. th. Suns Rave.

The suns radiant energy has bSsA
estimated ~ beiag equal to that waieA
would be required t. pump frsu ths
ocean enough water to supply Z tgis-
CARA 76.000 miles wide. re easal TIE
energy which the earth receives frsa
the sun. wexld call for 4 rev Of Mia.
garas enclrcling the earth three t+nea.
with every foot-pound Of eaergy utat
iEed In electric horse power. ~,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15
HUNTING PARTY

A hunting party composed Of
Messrs. Everett Miller, ]. H. Woot.
ton, and Harry Hill of this city, Har-
ry Green of Newark and DR.. s. M.
Larrick and c. ]. Lowell of Frederick
town left today for the Allen farm,
north of Bladensburg where they will
spend three days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15

New YORK stock
American Sugar AZ.
Am. Telegraph G. Telephone 122N
Baltimore G. Ohio SIN.
Bethlehem Steel 10.
Chesapeake & Ohio rs.
Goodrich Co. 35.
Louisville & Nashville 1871.
Midvale Steel BAN.
Norfolk G. Western 1891.
N. Y. Central 99H.
Pennsylvania 48.
Republic Iron G. Steel TON.
Union Pacific 153%.
U. s. Steel 105as.
Pure Oil 32M.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15
GOT FOURTH MONEY

Lord Beldon. driven by w. A. Roush
Of this city. got fourth money in the
.2:1S trot at the Newark races yes.
terday. The best time Of the heat
was 2:17A. Bobbie Onward won the
race in three straight heats.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15
CONE FROM CALIFORNIA

A party Of four young men arrived
in the city today from an automobile
trip to California. The license on the
Ford showed their homo was woos.
ter, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15
REDPATH ATTRACTION

Mt. Vernon school officials are en-
deavoring to book Redpath play,
"Cappy Kicks" for an appearance at
the high school auditorium sometime
in October.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15
Cleveland Livestock

CIeVeIahd LIVESTOCK
Cattle Receipts: 25O: market
steady.
Calves - Receipts: 300; market
steady; good to choice veal calves 13
OLA.
Sheep - Receipts: $500; market
slow; lambs 14115.
Hogs-Receipts: 5000; market low
or; yorkers, mixed 10; heavies 9.4O;
pigs and lights 9.75; roughs Z; stays
4.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15
Liberty Bond Close

3Rs, $l00.I4.
First Ans, e100.74.
Second Ans, 10000.
Third Ans. $10O.3l.
Fourth Ans, $100.60.
Victory 3%s, $100.H (uncalled).
Victory ANS, $100.32.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15

Columbus Stock

Cities Service. Com. 2Oj-2O7.
Cities Service, Pfd. 71A.7l%.
Cities Service. Bankers 2iX.22N.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15

Stray Bit Of Wisdom.
II II from hooks that wise men de.
rive consolation in the troubles Of life
-ViciOr HUGO
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15

CHICAGO Grain

Wheat-Sopt .9s%; Dec. .99M.
corn--Sept. .6i%; Dec. .56Is.
Oats-Sept. .35M; Dec. BAN.
Lard Sept. 1895; Jan. s.s7.
Ribs-Sept. 9.55; Jan. 9.G5.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15
GAMES TODAY
American League

HUVCtlSuU eGdS0o
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland,
National League
Pittsburg at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
American Association
Louisville at Toledo.
indianapolis at Columbus.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

Chicago 7-3, New York 3-6.
Boston 3, st. Louis /.
Detroit 6, Philadelphia 5.
Washington 4, Cleveland 1.
National League
st. Louis 1911, Philadelphia Al.
Pittsburg S.6, Boston IL.
Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 2.
New York 8, Chicago 8.
American Association
indianapolis 8, Columbus 1.
Louisville II, Toledo 6.
st. Paul 7-6, Kansas City 4.3.
acknowledgements, rain.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
FATHER DUFFY WRONG,
ASSERTS SCIENTIST
Priests Statements Disputed
by Official of Church.

Certain estimates of Christian Sci
ence made before the Catholic Club last
Sunday night by the Rev. Father Fran
els !. Duffy drew the fire yesterday OF
Charles T.. Hoffman, chairman of the
Christian Science committee on publi-
cation for the State of New York Mr.
lGeitman answered Father Duffy cate
gorcally, denying every important state
ment made by the priest.
TN accepting the statement that he
has 100 much respect for tine religious
spirit to criticize any mans religion -
Mr.. Heitman said of. Father Duffy. 81
must assume that his erroneous asser-
tions regarding Christian Science were
due to misunderstanding of its teach
ings and practice rather than a desire
to misrepresent or unfairly criticize
them
Christian Science does not. as Father
Duffy implies, ignore evil. sin and di-
sease in human experience. but il does
hold, and in q substantial degree proves
that sin, disease. worry and evil are
states of belief to be corrected. that Is
destroyed by applying the truth about
God and his perfect creation, including
man. Equally mistaken is
the implication that one is necessarily
following a line parallel to Christian
Science in preaching happiness, opti.
mism and don't worry"
In refutation of the charge that
Christian Scientists are uncharitable
Mr.. Heitman refers to a substantial sum
given to the Hoover relief fund. large
contribution to the fund raised for
starving Chinese, the sending of a
special trainload of supplies to Halifax
after the great disaster there, and the
contribution of millions for the relief
of war sufferers.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
INVESTIGATE SALE
OF GUNS FOR IRISH
u. s. Grand Jury at Trenton
Examines Three Wit
nesSes on Case.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEw YoEK HERALD.
TRENTON, Feb. S.-Investigation of the
circumstances surrounding seizure at
Hobollen last June of 100000 worth OF
Thompson sub-magaLine machine guns
destined for the Irish Republic was be-
Jury. Guns to the number of 400 were
captured by customs officers aboard the
steamship East Side, which, it was al
legged. had been chartered by the Irish
Dublin.
Three witnesses examined by the jury
to-day were Col. Marcellus Fl. Thomp-
son of New York, son-inlaw of Col.
George Harvey, Ambassador to Great
Britain, and vice-president and general
manager of the Auto Ordnance Com
pany. 302 Broadway. New York. from
which the guns were purcha sed (; Capt.
Godfrey Bartlett. manager of the Cos
mopoitan Shipping Company. which had
chartered the East Side from the Ship
ping Board, and Roy q. McHenry, who
had charge of the Investigation of the
contraband shipment
MI. McHenly told the jury that j. l..
Fawsitt of the Irish Trade Commission
had contracted for the shipment of coal
to Ireland at the rate of $5.75 ton. the
negotiations being carried on through
Andrew Dempsey in behalf of the Co.'S
mopolitan Line.
{ The contraband arms were smuggled
aboard the East Side on January II
and Il, tied up in bprlap. represented
as containing engine room supplies
William n. Narney. chief steward. ex-
amined one of theepackages. discovered
the contents, notified the customs Off
cials and The seizure followed.
Mr.. McEenry said ii had been dis
covered that the guns were obtained by
George Gordon Rourke of Washington
and were consigned to Frank Will
l:ams,' who is in reality Lawrence De-
lacey, who served term of eighteen
months in the Mcneil Island peniten.
tiary, Washington, for pro-German ac.
tivities during the war.
The investigation by the grand jury
will be resumed here on February II.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
REPINGTON URGES
WORLD GOLD CURE
Colonel Says Exchange Col
lapse rs Responsible for
Unemployment.

Col. Charles Court Repington, Brit
ish journalist and military expert. de-
liyered the first OF a series OF Ameri-
can lectures at Town Hall last night.
His subject was Personalities in Eu-
rope
Col. Repington. who has Travelled ex-
tensively in Europe and America since
the war. discussed Russia. foreign ex-
change, France, Germany, reparations.
Austria. England, Ireland, India and the
Washington conference. ending with an
appeal to America to lead the nations
of the world at the Genoa assembly.
The collapse of exchange. he. said, is
the cause of decreased exports and un-
employment in England and America.
He declared that the only cure is the
reesta blishment of world currencies on
a gold basis and expressed satisfaction
that the Federal Reserve Board has come
10 the same conclusion.
The constant wrangling between Erg-
land and France. Col. Repington said.
need not be considered serious He at
tributed it to the failure of England and
the United States TO guarantee France
against future aggressions. France, lie
pointed out. is looking forward to the
day when Germany will have n popula-
ton Of S0,000.000 to her 40,000,000. He
described Germany as a we'll governed
country in ''apple pie order with masses
and masses of children, the whole place
electrified and not house knocked
down." Germany, he believes, will re-
store the monarchy sooner or later, be-
cause "the people are so docile and so
patriot 10 that even though most of them
prefer democracy they will follow their
leaders,"
Germanys disarmament is complete,
he said bnt she cannot pay her war Hills
unless the exchange is reestablished on
a sound basis.
You put finance right and we will
guarantee the security Of France" he
declared. That's fair solution"
He praised our statesmen for the work
they accomplished in the Washington
parley or former President Wilson he
said: He has fallen from his very high
state, but, believe me, the name Of Will
son will go down in history perhaps as
the biggest figure of the war"
Col. Repington thought Japan had
behaved very well" at Washington. but
watch Siberia. If they get out 1t will
be an index as to whether all Baron
Kato said was true or merely gam
non"
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
THIEF STAYS LITER
INSIDE SING SING
Colanno, Blaming Ciniglio fol-
Dannemora Transfer, Kills
Him With Hammer.

Alexander Ciniglio, a Sing Sing con-
Wet under atwenty year to life sem
tence for murder in Nassau county
twelve years ago. was killed yesterday
when another convict hit him on the
head with a hammer during quarrel
in the sheet metal factory inside the
walls of the prison. Before he died
Ciniglio accused James Colanno, alias
Colone, who is serving four year SEN
tence for grand larceny. and Colanno
ing investigation.
Ciniglio after he was struck walked
out of the sheet metal factory and over
to the prison hospital, distance of
about 500 feet but collapsed just as
he got inside the waiting room. He
was carried to a cot and told DR.. Amos
o. Squires, the prison physician. Co
lanno hit him because he had heard
that he had gone to Warden Lawes and
persuaded him to put Colanno in the
draft of prisoners transferred to Clln-
ton Prison at Dannemora last night.
Ciniglio. who was struck behind the
right ear died within a few minutes
Warden Lewis T.. Lawes said last
night that Ciniglio had had nothing to
do with his decision to include Cola nno
in the group of convicts sent to Clinton
Prison. and that he would try to learn
how Colanno found out he was going.
The names of the men who are to be
transferred from Sing Sing are always
kept secret by the officials until a
few moments before their departure.
Prison attendants said that Colanno
was known in the prison as q bad man.
always ready to fight. He was sent to
prison from Manhattan last March for
grand larceny, and would have been
eligible for release in eighteen months.
Ciniglio had behaved himself during
the twelve years he had been in prison,
the keeper said. and would have been
eligible for release in three years.
Frederick e. Weeks. District Attor-
nty of Westchester county, visited the
prison last night and examined num-
ber of witnesses and it was announced
that If the statements of Ciniglio were
corroborated charge of first degree
murder would be made against Colanno