davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-30

gave her testimony. Once a i've
minute recess was taken to permit
her to recover herself.
The witness began her story at
the point where she went to nurse
kinkead during m illness at At
lantic City. Five days after she
went on the case, h said. he pro-
posed marriage and she accepted.
On the steps of the city hall she
said. Kinkead told her that there
was another woman in Cincinnati
Nonunusd en- Page stzj
, 1922-03-30
Harding GiUes
Photograph to
College Class

NEW YORK. March 3o.-President
Harding has presented the senior
class o the Columbia School of Jour-
nalism with a large autographed pho
tograph of himself to hang in h sen.
ior city room of the Journalism
building The following inscription
appears in the handwriting of the
president:
with greetings and good wishes tc
the students of Columbia School OF
Journalism from one who a dwell
happily in the fourth estate
, 1922-03-30
HOPE GIVEN Up
FOR PREVENTING
BIG strike IN
6. COAL FIELDS
Socialist Scion Appeals
to Committee to Urge
Conference Of Opera
tors and Workmen

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March
80. - Wyoming coal mines
will close down March 81 be-
cause all miners of the state
will obey the call for a nation
wide strike effective April /,
James Morgan, sscretary-treasurer OF
District -. United Nine Workers of
America. announced wednesday. on
his return from Indianapolis. where
he and other officers of the Wyoming
district attended n conference.
NEW YORK. March 3o.-The hush
OF jdlenes today seemed to be de
scending already on the unionized coal
industry OF the nation, and the anthra-
cite miners and operators sub-com-
mittee on wage contract negotiations
abandoned all hope OF hating the
strike set for April 1, and entrenched
themselves for a long struggle over
the conference table.
Strike notices have beer posted IN
both the bituminous and anthracite
fields. Phillip Murray. vice president
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea announced Union miners 500 900
srrong, he said. will lay down their
tools at midnight tomorrow, when the
present working contract with the
operators win expire.
While expressing n hope for speedy
negotiation of a new contract for the
anthracite workers, neither miners nor
operators would predict today tha
such an agreement would be reached
before tho nation began to feel tho
pinch OF n coal shortage.
1--WE have been asked to s~ubstanti-
ate our demands for higher wages.
and we must have time to do So" said
labor members OF the committee cf
eight.
W are content to wait until Inc
miners have fully presented their case,
Then It will DO our Turn to come to
bat" said the operators.
With these comments they resumed
discussion OF the mass OF data on
which the union men BASE their 20 de,
mands. Among them they arc str 49,
ing the demand for n 20 per cect in
crease to contract laborcrs: a mini
mum OF $50 a day for unskilled dag
laborers; and n uniform wage scale
for machine operators.
To these demands the operator.
nave thus far made but one
wages in the anthracite industry must
come down.
, What percentage reduction they will
demand. the operators have not yet
revealed.
, 1922-03-30
STRIKERS HOLD UP TRAIN
WORKERS AGREE TO QUIT

were located and rocks were thrown
breaking one of the windows. In
tho confusion some one uncoupled
the engine.
Thomas Carroll, strike leader. pro-
posed to Sheriff Kline that If tho
car were opened and an expiana-
ton Of the situation given to the
men the strikers would allow them
to go to work peaceably or return
to Baltimore as they liked. Accept
ance of the suggestion restored
peace-
, 1922-03-30

niond street Jail. wiped her Eyes
and gave her a glass OF water.
Then she resumed her testimony,
recounting the story of her life.
This story contained an account
of an alleged marriage ceremony
she had gone through with Klnkead
at Atlantic City or May "a. 1918,
and an Illegal operation at the Jer-
sey o in September OF the
same ear.
Miss Stone seemed on the verge
Of = eomplsts breakdown a. ahs
, 1922-03-30
Shelton Refused
To Heed Warning
OF Authorities

WASHINGTON, March 3o.-The
killing of Dr.. Leroy Shelton. medical
missionary Of h Disciples of Christ
Christian church} by bandits in Tibet
last month followed the doctors re
fusal ito accept the advice of local
authorities" against proceeding into a
disturbed area, according to cores
pondence between the state depart
ment and the Chinese government,
copies Of which have been transmit
ted to and were made public today
by Senator Spencer of Missouri.
, 1922-03-30
Big Sugar Beet
Acreage Signed

DENVER, Colo. March 3o.-A total
OF 100 .s45 acres OF sugar beets have
been signed up by the Great Western
Sugar company under its sliding scale
contract offered to beet growers a few
weeks ago. officials of the company
here announced.
By states the acreage signed is as
follows. according the announcement:
Colorado. s4,445; Nebraska, 10000:
Montana, s.4oo-
, 1922-03-30
SLAYER ON STAND
HISTORY OF Lire

NEW YORK, March 3o.-Miss
Olive NJ. p. Stone wept today as
she vent to the witness chair in
supreme court in Brooklyn in her
fight to escape electrocution for
staying Ellis Guy Kfnkead. former
corporation counsel of Cincinnati.
Between sobs. she began telling OF
how as a trained nurse she went
TO Yale hall in Atlantic City. May
IS. 1918. to attend Kinkead. Her
story was interrupted while Mrs.
Mary Brennan. matron OF the Ray.
, 1922-03-30

HAGERsTOwN. Ma. March 80.
After a night bordering on rioting
during which a passenger train viz
tuaIIy was held prisoner for more
than two hours, peace WAS restored
late last night after a conference
between Western Maryland railroad
striking shopmen. officials on the
road and police authorities.
The trouble began with h arrival
OF a train carrying a carload Of men
recruited for the local railroad shops
whose men are out in protest to the
, 1922-03-30
MINERS WILLING To
ENTER

WASHINGTON. March s0.-John
Moore. legislative agent for tho United
Mine Workers OF America, told a
house committee today that II the
miners and operators could meet to
morrow n adopt a resolution ex-
tending the present wage rates and
conditions pending negotiations Of a
now wage contract messages could he
sent TO all districts and whcre deiiv-
cred there would be nc stoppags Of
work in the coal fields.
, 1922-03-30
CHUGWATER BANDITS TO
co ON TRIAL IN APRIL

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March 90 A.
j. Kusel and Adolf Pfunder who at
tempted to hold.up the Chugwater
State bank several months ago, arc
to be tried in Cheyenne under change
of venue from Platte county. during
a session of the laramie county dis
trict court which is to begin April 3.
, 1922-03-30

tho contract system OF operation
When the situation had been ex-
planned to the new men. IS Of the
70 declared they would return to
Baltimore. The crowd then dis
persed.
when the train bearing the new
men stopped at a street crossing on
the way to the round house where
the men were to be unloaded. 1t
was IMMEDIATELY surrounded by a
crowd which began hammering on
the baggage car In which the men
, 1922-03-30
TOWNLEY CASE
IS DISMISSED

FARGO. n. D.. March so.-Judgc
A T. Cole this afternoon Dismissed
the Ease against A. C. Townley, presi-
dent OF the National N-on-partisan
league, charged with embezzIement.
Tho dismissal was made on motion
Of Svefnb5orn johnson of prosecution
counsel.
, 1922-03-30

ElaZek, mad refused to permit
The twins had been in a
was followed by pneumonia Shortly
nsfre her death Roaa was afflicted
with bruncftfis.
Following the refusal Of the broth
er to authorize the operatton. Dr. B.
Il Brea1rstone chief. Of the surgical
stan Of the hospital declared this
mnrufnS that Il would 30 impossible
10 4vo one OF tho twins tn no event
Of the others death
Prosecutions had been made for the
opsranon and the p~hyrdctans wers
rendy to make every effort TO save
tho no of al least ono OF tho women
Hope of eaving the hfo of Joscfa
vas abandoned al Midnight. accord
ing to DIT. B~reaiustone.
1T tiled to get tho consent Of the
brother TO operate to savo the life Of
Rosa but he refused to give his per-
rhuion.- added tho physician.
DR.. Blackstone explained that a
delicate operation would hEve been
necessary. Before their death he had
expressed the opinion That tho psyche
logical affnity Of h twins was 50
vital that Il ono should die the other
might also succumb before tho band
Of flesh and bono that joins them
could be severed
Although the twins possessed separ
rate respiratory and cardiac systems,
DR.. Breakstone explained that they
had only one set of secondary digest
i've and provocative organs Tho OPP
GRAFTON, ho said, would have neccssi-
tated the building up of a part Of the
digestive and other essential organs
to save the life of one twin
Rosa was once married her name
being Rosa Black Dvorak- n is
survived by a normal 1~1-ycar-old boy.
Her husband was a captain in the
German army and was killed in &C
ton in 1877. She was married 10
a ago. Josefa never married.
The little son. Franz. has been at
the bedside Of his mother. who. until
within the last few hours was less
critically III than Joscfl-
The twins were the second offspring
OF a normal ~parentage in Cecho-
Slcvakfa AZ years ago. There were
four other children, all normal al
stfu living. The father also is said
to b, alive, his being SO years
The mother died a year ago at the
age Of SIS years =
During n tour OF the world the
twins acquired considerable wcaNh
They died without making a VIII.
AS the women grew weaker last
night physicians pleaded with the
brother to permit an operation. ac-
eordtnr to hospital attendants He
vas the only adult relative capable
under h Illinois law OF giving thf.
consent.
But the pleas Of the doctors wers
IN vain.
NO said tho brother. ITO. not
even IL Rosa lives four hours after
.Josefa dies. There shall be no opera
ton"
DR.. otragove, personal physician OF
the twins, appealed to the brother
without uccess Their attorney de
cifned to discuss the matter with the
brother
Two hours past midnight DR.. Break
stone said there WINS no need Of pro
longing tho argument with the
brother.
m is useless he said- The con
ditiou of each is now h same-ths
condition that forecasts certain death
An operation now would do no good
Franz, the ~11-year-old son.. knelt al
the bedside weeping while the SUI
geons endeavored to persuade the
CONTINUED on Page Sikh
, 1922-03-30
OIL MAN INJURED.

J. F. Christensen, manager of the
Casper offices OF the Wyoming
Oil company Is suffering from minor
bruises and cuts and the loss OF part
of two teeth as the result of a fall
dow ma step incline while he was ex-
amining h geological formations OF
the Bolton field with a party OF Of
Ulcers of the C Tuesday after
nn-
, 1922-03-30
LENINE REPORT
IS DISCOUNTED

LONDON. March 80. "A Central
News dispatch from Paris says a re
port that Niko,ni Lenine, Russian So
vie premier. Is dead. is published by
tho Rome newspapers who treat il
with re$erye.
, 1922-03-30
LONDON URGES
WAGE

WASHINGTON. March so.-pro.
posaI hat the house labor commit.
tee adopt a resolution asking th~
president to invite representatives Of
the miners and operators to meet hers
Immediately in an effort to prevent
the impending coal strike was made
today by Representative London. So.
~cialist, New York.
Tho committee which began hear.
Continued on Page Four)
, 1922-03-30
BODIES OF TWO
FOUND In FIELD

DUBUQUE. Iowa. March 3o-Bod-
les found in a yacant field early this
morning with bullet holes in their
heads were Identified today as those
Of Miss VERONICA Manders. Is ycaas
old, and her cousin. Erich Manders,
%.
According to relatives they know
nothing that would indicate a love
affair.
, 1922-03-30
Rescued 5000
Retires Today

CHICAGO. March so.-Capt. chas.
Garland packed up his kit bag today
preparatory to his retirement after
80 years service in the United States
coast guard here He has a record
Of 5000 persons rescued from 1900
wrecks.
, 1922-03-30

LEAvENWORTH. Kan. March 80.
Wallace Hovey. managing editor Of
the Leavenwurth Post died at his
home ere early today. He was
stricken a week ago with black meas
les. He formerly lived in San Fran
cisco.
, 1922-03-30
SlAMESE TWINS DEAD
SEPARATION is DENIED
Fem Seconds Only Separate Deaths of Women Joined Togethe,
Since Birth; Brother Refuses Permission for Surgical
Act Urged in AHemptto Sape Life of One

osefa and Rosa Black, the "Siamese twins" died at a hospi
Josefa's death occurred first and was followed in a few sec
Physicians had declared early in the night that in the event
rs the other would die inasmuch as their brother, Frank
an operation which would separate their bodies.
hospital ten days. Josefa was i'll with yellow jaundice which
, 1922-03-30

LONDON, March Soy Tho
Associatod PrcnSAn agrecmouk
designed to restore and promote
peaoe In Ireland. through coopera-
ton between the northern and
southern governments was signed
this evening by representatives Of
, 1922-03-30
UPON
LEGION LEAFS
TO NEAR RIOT
Former Service Man Says Organization
Has Been Used as "PoIiticaI FootbaP
and Statement Is Resented

MADISON, Wis, March 3o.-Tumult over a statement
that the American Legion has been used as a political foot
baI~ nearly broke up a meeting of protest held here last
night in which legion, and patriotic and civic society mem
bers condemned Governor Blaine for giving permission for
Kate Richards O'Hare,S Socialist lecturer, to use a state audi
, 1922-03-30
ACCUSATIONS OF HUSBAND LED
TO SHOOTING, mrs. BELL SAYS

LIE SUEUR, Mimi March so--An accusation by her hus-
band that she had been unduiy familiar with other men led
to the quarrel between E. C. Bell of Casper, Wyo. and his
wife which resulted in the fatal shooting of Bell aboard a
passenger train near here Tuesday morning, according to tes-
given at the inquest here today by Mrs. Bell.
, 1922-03-30
EASTERN PACT 0kEHED
Vote of Senate Is Cast for
Nine-Pover Treaty; Legislation to
FoHo1v Treaty Action Discussed

WASHINGTON March 30-The nine-power Far Eastern
treaty drafted by the arms conference to carry forward the
open door policy in China was ratified today by the senate.
No reservations or amendments were proposed to the pact
and on the final vote all senate elements joined in approx
, 1922-03-30
Freeman s Journal
Wrecked BY Raiders

adjourned at $50 O'Clock tpn6gft
after reaching the agreement,
which was described ms most sat
i~sfactory. Winston Spencer Church
III, secretary for the colonies, was
expected to make n statement on
the agreement to the house Of conn.,
mons later tonight.
, 1922-03-30

ofthe Freemans Journal early today numbered about fifty and were mot disguised.
They cutt the Iephone wires and held Vi the staff a revoker Joint connmngt hemm in
a room while they smashed the rSest threw gasoline on thef floors and stairs nj stf fire.
the building. The plants uppy of news print suferdp principally from the fire.
The raid believed to have been a sequel to the publication by the newspaper of a
, 1922-03-30
REPORT of Disc0rd
Denied BY M0mdeW

WASHINGTON, March 30-Congress and President HarS
despite the impression created by certain writers and certain
tive Monden, Wyoming, Republican leader, d eclared today in a S
had prepared for delivery as IN address in the house.
, 1922-03-30

WASHINGTON, March so. I1gfsla-
Iative matters Including the tariff and
bonus WIRE discussed with President
Harding today by Senator Smoot, OF
Utah, ranking Republican member Of
the senate finance committee.
The Utah senator reiterated tina
statements of other majority members
of tho finance committee that tho tar
if bill would be reported next week
to the senate and given tho right of
way as soon as an opportunity had
been given senate members to study
the revised
With respect to bonus legislation
Senator Smooe mid that he as a mem
Der of the finance committee befort
which the now h pending
world ego that the bin DO revised &c
as to provide by taxation funds sufn
oienr to meet the payments to form
err service men provided in it
Senator Smoct said he and Mr.
Harding also discussed governmental
Reorganization The Utah senator is
a member OF the joint committee
which soon win take mp consideration
of tho reorganization plans
, 1922-03-30

report of the proceedings at TIE secret
convention of the De Valera section of
the Iish Republican army on Sunday.
LONDON. March so.-By The Asso-
ciated Press.eLeadfng representa-
tives OF the British provisional Irish
Free State and Ulster governments.
gathered today TO consider proposals
advanced yesterday at the initial ses
sion OF the conference called to con-
slider lean OF pacifying Ireland.
Those meeting this morning were:
Winston Spencer Churchill. secre-
tary for colonies tchairman); Sir Lam
ing Worthington- Evans. secretary for
war; Michael Collins, head of the pro-
vfsional Free State government: Ar
thur Griffith, president of the Dali
Eireann; Premier Sir James Craig OF
Ulster and the Marquis of London
derry, minister of education in the
northern government.
It was expected a meeting Of the
plenary conference VIII be held later
in the day.
BELFAST, March 3o.-By The As
sociated ~Pressl-The death of Samuel
Mallen, whose body was found yester-
day, appears to have been in the ma
ture of an execution. 1t is learned
that he was taken from a party of
Imen who had been barred from their
| places Of work and who were awaiting
J their unemployment doles. and was es-
corted to the place where his body
was afterward discovered
James Lyle Of Dromere, shot
through fhe chest in the Sim Feiu
district OF Belfast die today.
, 1922-03-30

mig IT.
The vote was unanimous. IS to o.
As soon MS the roll call was o n
cluded, the administration leaders
brought before the senate h Chinese
tariff treaty, the last pact of the
conference series in the hope that IL
too might be ratified before adjourn
ment tonight.
, 1922-03-30
CHICAGO. March 30

CHICAGO, March So
tai here today at 2:37 O'Clock
onds by the death of her sister
Of the death of one of the sist,
Black, had refused to permit
The twins had been in a
, 1922-03-30

tvs hs
, 1922-03-30
MINES TO CLOSE DOWN FRIDAY Nigh
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and probably
Friday. Not much change in
temperature.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-21
Say 1t with flowers" from Sharp's
Flower Store. Phone Y95. II

-
Mrs. George Keifer and daughter,
Celia, of this city, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Zimmerman at
Danville.
Mr.. r. A. Baynter of Coshocton
spent Thursday here on business.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Jones of Newark
are in the city to attend the funeral
Of the latters father, Lawrence j.
Brannigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Creveling and
daughter returned to Cleveland this
morning after visiting here for few
days.
Mrs. Harry Weaver of GAINESVILLE
entered the M. &c S. sanitarium to-
day for treatment.
Special values in tweed suits,
adapted for sport and utility wear,
good assortment of colors, specially
priced at $16.75 nd $23.75. The A. A.
Dowds Dry Goods Co. x2O
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jackson of
GAINESVILLE are visiting the latter's
father, Mr.. Weaver, at the M. & S.
sanitariunI.
Mr.. Leonard II. Kelly spent We'd
nesday in Newark with friends.
Col. George d. Neal went to Colum-
bus this morning to attend the spring
reunion and work meeting of the Scot.
tish Rite. Several Knox county Ma
sons are in the class receiving the de-
grees.
$500 Gets 40-Acre Ohio Farm
Horses, COW, hog, poultry, imple-
monts included; near village; city
markets; 80 acres tillage; pasture,
wood lot orchard; good 7-room house,
5O-foot barn, poultry house. TO close
affairs $4,000, only $500 cash T.. v.
Queen, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. x2O
Mr.. Harry Champ on OF Danville
spent the day here on business.
Mr.. Emmett Lowe and Mrs. Frank
baltimore left today for visit with
Mrs. Ira Il. Fox at Blissfeld.
Mrs. Jay Miller Of Millwood spent
the day i'm the city.
Mrs. John ID. erosion returned from
GAINESVILLE last night after weeks
visit with relatives.
Mrs. +. NJ. Mowery and Mrs. II. l..
Lewis of Brink Haven were the guests
of Mt Vernon relatives and friends
on Wednesday.
!, the Undersigned, will hold com.
munity sale on Saturday, the 22nd day
of Apr |, 1922, on the lot formerly own
ed by Marcus Rosenthall on N. Null
berry street, commencing at o'clock.
Anyone that has anything to sell bring
1t in. VIII also sell head of good
work horses. All sold under guarantee
j b. Hissong Clyde Cornell, auctioneer
x21
Mr.. A. G. Dickinson left at noon to-
day for short visit In Cleveland and
Sharon, Pa. He expects to return to
Mt. Vernon next Monday.
Mr.. Charles IIogle and son of Pi.
qua, o., were the guests of MI. Ver-
non relatives Wednesday evening.
They were on their way to Youngs.
town to visit relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-21
SATURDAY SPECIAL

With the purchase of pound of
our 33c coffee, you will be entitled to
a 10-quart rinslng pan for 81 cents.
One to u customer
MT, VERNON TEA STORE
X20 12l West High st.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-21

tive--every auto owner a live pros
pect. Particulars free. Sycro Motors,t
Battle Creek, Mich. x2O
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-21

house at Ill North Catherine street,
$50 per month. Immediate posses
sion. Best Of references required.
Will sell cheap. H. X. Walker.
Phone 80. If
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-21

FOR RENT - Three unfurnished
rooms. Phone 503 red. x22
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-21

FOR Rents furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Call 910. XII
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-21
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR SALE

FOR SAlE-Broom machinery. w.
967 green. TUThSx29
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-21

FOR SAlE-Piano. library table,
bedroom suite. kitchen range, side
hoard. dining room table, rug. Phone
260 green or 800 red x20
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-21
South Mechanic street.

FOR RENT-Five-room apartment,
bath, electricity. Miss Martha Fowl
er, phone 403. XII
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-21

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Inquire 20
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-21

FOR RENT-House. Also light
housekeeping rooms. Apply 20 West
Gambler street. tt
, 1922-01-30
NAL Council, the Consuls for Spain, Ar

NAL Council, the Consuls for Spain, Ar
gentine and Haity.
Just before the final ceremony, the
Rev. Fir. Superior, turning towards the
congregation, paid a most eloquent and
deserved tribute to the deceased Pom
tiff. He outlined the high personal
characteristics of the late Holy Father,
his elevated conception of human ideals
his noble efforts on behalf OF prisoners
and wounded during the war, his i'm
plorations to the belligerents to sheathe
the bloody sword and listen to Justice
and Charity, and concluded asserting
that the activities Of Pope Benedict XIV
which would ordinarily require a lifetime
were condensed in his short but magnl-
ficent reign of seven years. st. Thomas
Bulletin, 25tb jan.
, 1922-01-30
St. Thomas News

A large gathering of Catholics and
their friends attended the Requiem High
Mess. offered this morning at nine
o'clock at the Church Of s S. Peter and
Paul for the repose of NE soul of the
late Roman Pontiff, Benedict XIV.
Rev. FIR. Superior Daily oficiated as
Celebrant, with Rev. Frs. Dugal and
CONNER as Deacon and ub-Deacon, re-
spectively, while Rev. Fir, Nc Cam was
"Maitre de Ceremonie,
The Sacred edifce was entirely draped
in black, and together with the cata-
falque in the middle aisle with its lighted
candles presented a sombre-grave ap-
pearance, in harmony with the liturgy
and ceremonies for the dead.
Among those present at the services
were His ExceIlency the Governor and
family, the ,Vice-Chairman of the Colo
, 1922-01-30
The Red Cross Public Health Nurse.

One of the chief contributions that
the American Red Cross Nursing Ser
vice has made to the American people
is the public Health nurse. She is work
ing today in every state of the Union and
in, t le island possessions preaching a
gospel of disease prevention and good
health for everyone She is the pioneer
worker of her profes sion. She goes into
the mountains. into the mining commu-
mites, and into the lumber'c1mps on her
crusade of health. Sometimes she must
make her visits. on horseback, sometimes
on foot, and often on snowshoes or in
her trust 'fivver".