davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-11
PER s oNA Is

D. S. Longacre is in Chicago and
Grand Rapids this week attending the
semi-annual meeting of the furniture
Dealers market. He will return the
latter part Of the week.
Fred Shaw, who has been one OF
Medina's soldier boys overseas, re-
turned to Medina Wednesday morn
ing, having received his discharge.
The Longacre family moved to the
lake Monday, where they will spend
the summer at their new cottage at
the upper grounds.
Rev. w. II. and Mrs. Bryenton
started Thursday morning for Column
bus where they will attend the Cen
tenary celebration. They will remain
over Sunday visiting on their return
home their former charge at Edison,
o. DR.. Storms of Baldwin, Wallace col
lege will occupy the pulpit OF the
Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday
morning at 10 a. m.
S. F. Watkins, of Wadsworth, was
a caller in Medina Tuesday.
d. H. Rickard and family, Of Wads-
worth, and Mr.. and Mrs. Staples, OF
Oakland, CAL, were guests at the l.
H. Rickard home Thursday.
Dawson Longacre and family moved
into their new cottage at the Chip
pewa Lake upper grounds on Monday
where they will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dannley left the
latter part of last week on an auto
trip to Mr.. Dannley's old home In
Pennsylvania.
Miss Edith Barry was the guest o1
Cleveland friends several days the
past week.
Judge and Mrs. Plank went to Co
lumbus the first Of the week to attent
the Methodist centenary doings.
Rev. and Mrs. Bryenton are in Co
lumbus this week to visit the. Metho
dist Centenary exhibition.
Myra Swisher was the guest Of tn
Wadsworth girls club on Tuesda,
evening.
A very enjoyable celebration Of tn
Fourth took place at the home 0
Judge and Mrs. F. M. Plank on Soutl
Court street Friday evening. The fami
lies of Clyde Jones, E. C. Ziegler, s
II. fucklngef, adIOIu AleSler anu "
j. Swisher assembled there at 6:3
for a picnic dinner served in the bac
yard. The repast was an elaborate on
and much enjoyed by all. A delightfr
evening was whiled away in socis
chat and "reminiscences. A display 9
fireworks by Catherine Ziegler ende
the evenings festivities.
J. w. Seymour celebrated the At
by inviting in his relatives, friend
and neighbors and all enjoyed pi,
mic dinner in the shade Of the bi
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-11

FOR SALE extra strong Baby Chicks.
S. G. White and Brown Leghorns at
$500 per hundred. r. !. Reds,
White and Barred Rocks at $500 per
hundred. Also Standard Colony Coal
Burning Breeders in two sizes. Order
in advance. Terms cash. Schaefer's
Hatchery, Valley City, O. Phone
Liverpool 2--26.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-11

LOST-Blue suit coat, tan hat, placed
by mistake in wrong auto at dance
hall, Chippewa Lake July 9. Call DR..
Orr, Medina, 1895. Twp
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-11

FOR SALE-Some good used cars.
Inquire of w. Jay Shulenberger, Lodi,
Ohio. 46tf.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-11

FOR SALE-5 purebred reg. Holstein
calves form 3 to z months old; l
bull thorobred reg. Holstein yearl. II.
D. Rooms, phone 20S0, Medina. 46H
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-11

HELP WANTED-We will need sew
eral able bodied men for work on
tractor fly wheels. Medina Machine
Co., Medina, 0. 4Stf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-11

FOR RENT-Half house for small
family. VIM. Schafer, Medina, 0. 46-2
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-11

FOR SALE--Good Square piano, ma
hogany finish. Call on or address A.
r. Beir, Seville, O. l6-S
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all Of our neigh
bors, friends and relatives for theil
kindness during our bereavement.
Mr.. c. c. Humphrey,
Edwin Humphrey,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Kray.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-11

Holstein heifer, born last Nov; z
thorobred registered Holstein bulls,
one year old and one IL years
old. F. D. Rooms. Medina, O., phone
2030.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
PROBE CAPTURE
OF AMERICAN
Secretary Polk Calls On
Mexico to Investigate
Wheten S Case.

Acting Secretary of Stats Polk has
telegraphed the American Embassy at
Mexico City to investigate the report
ed capture of James E. Wheten. an
American. and Joseph H. Bentley. .
naturalized Mexican citizen The Am
bassador was instructed to take every
possible step TO rescue Wheton and
to insure protection to American citi-
zens from bandita
The statement issued says:
"The State Department has tele-
graphed regarding the reported cap
ture by villistas at Las Cruces of
James e. wheten. an American. and
Joseph Bentley. bishop OF the Nor
mon Church. the latter said to be a
Mexican citizen by naturalization
The embassy was directed to re-
quest the Mexican government to
take every possible step to rescue
wheten and to insure the protec-
tion of American citisens wherever
the bandits operate. Quite another
tative Edward l.. Hamilton. of Mich
igan who telegraphed the Depart
ment that Warren and Company
inform me Martin Lopez hold men in
ranch for $4,000 with threat to kill
them and destroy ranch IL money
not paid" Representative <Hamil-
ton stated that Lopez has 400 men
and has taken the towns OF Janos
and ASCENSION and that the foreman
is raising the money for the ran
som. Two days before the receipt
of this telegram the Department re-
quested the embassy at Mexico City
urgently to request the Mexican
government to extend the proper
protection to the lives and property
in question.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
FORMER HERALD
EDITOR DEAD
Frank 7. Codrington Had
Been I'll for Over Three
/. Years.

Frank T. Codrington. veteran news
paperman, and one-time managing
editor of The Washington Herald,
died yesterday morning following an
illness Of more than three years. He
is survived by his wife, who resides
In the Melrose apartments, ls43 Cliff.
ton street. and one son, william Frank
Codrington, Is years of age. an elec-
tr1cal engineer, practicing in Boston
Codrington was stricken with psraly-
sis nearly three, and one-half years
ago and never recovered.
Mrs. Codrington said last night
that her son was i'll and probably
would be unable to attend the
funeral services, definite arrange
ments for which have not been COM
pleted. It is probable the interment
will take place tomorrow afternoon
In Glenwood Cemetery, and funeral
SERVICES would be held from the
Melrose Apartments.
Pallbearers will be selected from
the ranks of Washington newspa-
per men. amongst whom Codrington
had many devoted friends.
Born at Chipping Sod dbury, Glou-
cestershire. England, March 22, 1857
and educated in England, Codrine-
ton came to Washington from the
Detroit Free Press In the spring OF
1912 to accept the editorship of The
Herald, which position he held a,
the time he became i'll.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
CROzIER URGES
HONOR LEAGUE
Tells S. A. R. Peace Pac,
Should Be Conscience
to Guide Nations.

A league Of nations that is more
than a court OF arbitration for world
peace. but rather a conscience for the
world, was the solution Of the prob
lem of international relationship Of
fered by Mai Gen. William Crozier
U. s. army. at a meeting Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Society OF the Sons
of the American Revolution al
Raucher's last night
AS conceived by General Crozier.
the present constitution OF the league
of nations would not adequately meet
all international situations that may
in the future arise. Without judi
cal. legislative and executive function,
Gen. Crozier does not believe that the
decision of such a body as planned
by the present international leaders
would insure permanent world
peace.
Rem-mber Lieut. BnyIy.
Resolutions expressing the regret OF
the association upon the death of
Lieut.. Louis Hamilton Bsyly, Q. NJ.
c., as a loss to the Washington COM
munity, were adopted by unanimous
vote.
The officers elected at the last meet
ing anu WnO ntiu tIltlr pOsiliOns OIL
cially for the first time last night in
clude: Hon. David Jayne Hill. presi-
dent: Admiral Thomas F. Jewel, Com
mander John II. Morre. John Paul
Earnest, vice presidents; Henry White
Draper, secretary: Alfred b. Dent,
treasurer; Albert d. Spangler, regis
trar: Henry p. Holden. assistant reg
istrar; Selden NJ. Ely. historian WILL
lam l.. Boyden. librarian; Rev. Jame.
NJ. Nourse, chaplain.
Board of Management.
Consisting OF the officers ex-oficio
and the following compatriots, the
board of management for the ensuing
year is as follows: DR.. Ira w. Denni-
son. Eugene r. Stevens, DR.. Edwin A.
Hill. r. d. owen, George R. Ide. Col.
William b. Thompson. Merritt L.
Dawkins, DR.. Mark F. Finley. John s.
Barker, DIR. Thomas J. w. Brown,
Admiral George W. Baird, Col Fred
erick C. Bryan. Philip F. L.arner. Lislo
S. Lipscomb and John B. Torbert.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
DUEL after WAR
AIRMEN PLAN
Editors of French Trade
Papers to Settle Differ
ences in Unique Manner.

Paris. March ls.-The first aerial
duel in history probably will take
place Immediately after the sign
ing of peace. it was learned to-
day.
The principals, because Of the
fact they are members Of the
French army aviation corps, feel
try's aerial force by even one SO
told The Herald representative,
to settle their differences in this
unique manner as soon as the emer-
gency ceases to exist.
The principals are Corporal Leon
Vaudecrane, chief editor of the trade
paper L'Exportateur Francois, and
Capt. Robt. Schrelber. chief editor Of a
competing paper. Echos de L'Expor-
tation. Schreiber's father is a Ger
man. During an editorial war Schrei-
Der wrote Vaudecrane a letter which
the latter thought, insulting. Vaude-
crane sent his seconds to Schneider
At hrst Schreiber said he was not fit
to fly because of an old wound. Vau-
decrane's seconds pointed out that
Schreiber q his letter TO Vaudecrsne
had said: Please do not laugh at
my title of aviation captain, OF which
/ am proud, and which shall Justify.
won II despite your reiterated at
tacks." They contended Schreiber
had virtually challenged Vaudecrane,
whereupon the captain accepted the
challenge to fight an aerial duel.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
WOMAN INJURED
AS HORSES FLEE
Miss Bette Wright Suffers
Broken Leg and Crush
ed Hand.

Filled with all varieties of pies,
a Connecticut Copperthite Pie Com
pany wagon swerved up Fourteenth
street toward Thomas Circle. behind
two runaway horses yesterday and
ran over Miss Bette Wright, 1920
Euclid street northwest, breaking
her left leg and crushing a hand.
Policeman Clark Ford, of the
Eighth precinct, picked UP Miss
Wright and sent her to Emergency
Hospital in an automobile.
The pie wagon had been standing
at 1426 Fourteenth street north
west, when the horses became
frightened. A small panic was cre-
ated as they galloped up the street.
and lodged through traffic, striking
Miss Wright and nearly eollidins
with several other pedestrians.
The runaway stopped at Thomas
Circle when the pie wagon crashed
into horse-drawn vehicle in
charge of James Scott. 1249 Third
street northwest.
Not a pie was dropped.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
$500 TO START
SYRIAN MISSION
IN HER0'S name
D. c. Christian Endeavorers
Plan Memorial IN Honor Of
Capt. Sowerbutts.
WAS KILLED In FRANCE
Formerly Served as Secre-
tary for District Of Co.
lumbia Union.

Five hundred dollars will be rails
ed in the coming year by the Chris
tian Endeavor Missionary Union OF
the Presbytery OF the District In
memory Of Capt, Walter Sowerbutts,
former secretary OF the organization,
killed IN France November 10, accord
ing to plans announced at the an
nuaI banquet In the First Presbyterian n
Church last night. The money will
De used for mission work in Syria
Reports OF the treasurer of the union
showed that the District organizations
had raised s2.10o during the year for
missionary work. Miss Jessie Bur-
rail-. Of the Calvary Baptist Church,
urged the members Of the union 10
pledge themselves to double the do
nation next year.
Miss NJ. Josephine Petrie. young
peoples secretary of the National
Board OF Home Missions, told of the
organizations work in the mountains
Of the South and abroad.
We have carried the story Of Jesus
Christ to the left-out peoples OF the
world" she said.
Orcers for the year were elected
as follows: President, Albert st.
Clair; first vice president, Mrs. Frank
E1dElnkLOuE bECChu NlCC pAcoANSAh'
Marion Mattern: third vice president,
Mrs. Willard Robbins; fourth vice
president. era Elicit; recording sec
retary. Harvey Anderson; correspond
ing secretary, Florence Steinbremer;
treasurer. Josephine Waite; missionary
study, Elsie Allwine. and members-at-
large, Rachel Bender and Graham
Rice
Mrs. James Gripp was chairman OF
the nominating committee.
DR.. John Brittan Clark. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church, opened the
program with an address Of welcome
TO the 200 guests. representing twenty
one Presbyterian churches of the Dis
trict
The program was as follows: Miss
Florence GiroUard. solo; Miss Scott
and r. W. Hart, instrumental duet.
and songs by the Burial Class Quar-
tet OF the Calvary Baptist Church.
The quartet is composed Of Miss
Esther Lohrer, soloist; Miss Edith
Mobery. Mrs. George W. Price and
Miss Sue Weeks. Miss Sybn Peck
was the accompanist.
Speakers were Miss NJ. josephine
Pesrie, Miss Marie Boynton and Miss
Jessie Burial
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
CONGRESS MAY END
WAR, u. S. SENATOR
TELLS CLUB MEMBERS
CONTINUED YRoM PAGE ONE.

amendment this British constitution
revoiutionizing our Government and
its foreign and domestic policies. In
other words. the Senate Is to be CO.
creed to do something which it other
wise would not do. and public opin-
ion in America is thus to be CO.
creed into demanding ratification. In
my judgment President Wilson has
once more misjudged the temper OF
the American people. and has mis-
judged the Senate. l am in favor of
a league of nations; I am in favor OF
the general plan of the league as
proposed, but as one Senator / will
say that l will not be coerced into
voting for the constitution OF the
league OF nations, as prepared. and
l am sure the Senate will not be.
THE proposed constitution will be
considered on its merits and the ac-
tion taken will be upon its merits
regardless of whether 1t is coupled
with the peace treaty or not II the
league constitution should not be
amended to protect and safeguard
the interests of the United States, the
Senate will propose such amendments
as 1t may deem necessary"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
ALEXANDRIA
ThE y EKALD DURfAo.

a King strpst.
Alexandria. Va, March lS.-The
Chamber of Commerce at its annual
meeting held tonight elected these
omcers: Carroll Pierce, president:
Julian Y. williams. vice. president;
r. Stuart Roger. business manager:
j. T. Preston. secretary and treas
urer.
Chairman of the various bureaus
elected follow: John w. May. agri-
cultural; Wallace Lindsey, publicity
and conventions: w. A. Smoot, traf-
hc and transportation; George D.
Hopkins. manufacturers and Job
bers; Kenneth w. Ogden. civic.
The Retail Merchants. Bureau will
elect its own chairman.
The plan for the proposed new
city manager plan OF government
was discussed and within a short
time petitions will be circulated to
obtain signatures calling upon the
judge of the circuit court to call a
special election for the purpose of
submitting the matter to the cleo
torate.
Rt. Rev. d. ]. O'ConnelI, Bishop
OF the Diocese of Richmond, will be
the principal speaker at the dedica-
tory exercises Of the two new X. of
c. huts at Camp Humphreys which
will take place at 2:30 o'clock Sun
day afternoon. to which the public
is invited. Others scheduled to
make addresses are p. ]. Malligan
and Michael Schaffer. both of wash
ington,
Music for the occasion will be fur
nished by the Fifth Regiment Band.
which has just returned from over
seas. At the conclusion of the pro-
gram refreshments will be served by
the women of st. Mary's War Camp
1t is expected that a large gather
ing from this city and Washington
will attend the exercises. One of
the huts to be dedicated has been
in service since December and the
second was opened about ten days
ago.
The trial of James H. Lawrence.
charged with killing Policeman
Walker w. Campbell. was set for
trial April 9. The accused was ar
raigned and entered plea OF not
guilty in the Corporation Court to-
day, Judge Barley presiding.
The shooting took place February
IA, when Policemen Campbell and
Padgett had arrested Lawrence for
minor offense. After going a
short distance it is alleged that
Lawrence fired at the officer, who
died two days afterward at the hos
pital.
In the Corporation Court this after
noon a jury in the case Of Morris Ben
nett, charged with violating the pro-
visions of the State prohibition law.
imposed a fine of $50. to which was
added sentence OF thirty days in
Jail.
Invitations have been issued for a
farewell dance which will be given
by the members OF the Quartermas-
ter's Corps, Camp A. A. Humphreys,
Thursday evening, in the auditorium
of the Enlisted Mems Club.
Arrangements have been completed
for the campaign of the Red Cross
drive for old clothing the week OF
March 24-3l.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19

lateral but a fisht will be staged to-
day In court.
1T seems 10 US" Max Holder. chair
man OF the Walters Union. declared
last night that just now organized
labor should be accorded fair treat
ment. II is outrageous 70 jail locked
out vorkingnen. although rney use
legal methods Of picketinE."
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
MAY BAR AMERICAN
GOODS TO AID SELF
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


ed to rebuild and re-equip their plants.
They are helpless until they can
make this beginning. They cannot
obtain these materials from any other
country except the United States. /
thought I had a 40,00o. 900 order from
one group of Belgians and we were
Just ready to sign up when their
spokesman said:
"'Of course, there are two condi-
tions: First, you must take notes
to be paid out of the indemnity fixed
by the Peace Conference; and sec
ond. the price will be determined by
the market at the time of delivery
If the government permits delivery
In France / could not do any busi-
ness at all because OF the absolute
embargo on all our products. So !
am going back to the United States,
for the first time in my life, without
single order"
Loucheur Is Leader.
The man who is fighting the hard
est to keep American goods out of
France is NJ. Loucheur. minister OF
industrial reconstruction During
the war he was minister of arma-
ment and war manufacturers and in
complete charge OF the output OF
munitions. Earlier he was a pri-
vate contractor who specialized in
electrical equipment. He has been
interested in many manufacturing
concerns and gossip calls him very
wealthy.
NJ. Loucheur says that France
must turn her war plants into fac
tories, rebuild her industries along
every possible line, protect French
manufacturers against foreign COM
petition, and. at the same time, fur
nish employment for the vast army
of demobilized French soldiers and
munitions workers.
1t is also asserted that NJ. Louch-
eur plans even the imitation of
American inventions to fortify
French industry still further.
Large Demand for Machines.
There is a large demand for ma
chimes OF almost every kind in
France at the present time, and
particularly for automatic and
labor saving machinery in the man
ufacture OF which the United States
is far ahead of the rest of the
world. 1t is impossible for France
to I'LL her own requirements, even
by copying outright American ma
chimes"
The prohibition of the importa-
ton of American automobiles pro-
yoked an attack upon Loucheur by
an auto company. 1t appears that
France had purchased $500 autos
which had not been used for the
war. The company offered to buy
the machines back plus the cost
of Atlantic transportation and a 10
per cent import tax. in order to sell
them to the French public. The offer
was refused, whereupon the con-
Germ published a broadside adver-
tisement in all the Paris papers,
reproducing the correspondence
with Loucheur.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
Bonrd of Management.
Reorganize Washington
Club of Hadassah

The Washington Club of Hadassah
was last night reorganized under the
leadership of Miss Anna Liebert. who
presided at the meeting held at the
Lafayette Hotel, in the absence of the
newly-appointed honorary president,
Mrs. Nathan Musher.
Miss Eva Leon, as speaker. told OF
the need of a practical Zionist union
In Washington that would send medi-
cal supplies and substantial aid to
the proverty stricken sufferers of
Palestine.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
Dog, Said to Be Mad,
Bites J. c. Norris on Hand

James c. Norris, 6405 Blair road,
was treated yesterday by DR.. A. y.
Little, Fifth and Cedar street, Ia
koma Park. for a dog bite on his
left hand. The dog. which belong
ed to Marshall Smith. s401 Blair
road, was supposed to be suffer-
ing from the rabies and was killed
by its owner.
The bite was not serious, but it
was necessary to cauterize it on
account or the danger, Of infec-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
Father Drum Lectures Touight.

The Rev. Walter Drum, S. J..
eminent lecturer. writer and Scrip
tural authority. will deliver his lee
tSFe, Houses Built on Sand" to-
night at 1880 o'clock in st. Aloysius'
Church. North Capitol and I streets.
il will be the first of a series OF
Father Drums Lenten lectures on
the church and the Bible.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19

Your white furs will clean 5esuti-
fully IL you rub them with a mixture
OF equal parts Of flour and salt mat
has been heated. being careful 10
avoid browning the -four. Allow the
mixture 10 remain in the fur Tor a
day or two and then shake out
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
German Merchant Ships
Ready for Use Of Allies

Berlin. March II.-Of1cial announce
ment was made today that 1.25o.ooo
tons Of German merchant shipping is
ready to sail from German ports for
allied use. in compliance with the
economic agreement recently reached.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
UNION MEN TO HELP
ARRESTED PICKETS
Call Special Meeting to Decide or
Course,

A special meeting of the executive
board Of the Central Labor Union will
be held tonight to decide upon action
70 be taken regarding the expected
decision in the cases OF the locked-out
walters OF the Raleigh Hotel arrested
yesterday while picketing the hotel
with signs.
Police OF the First precinct yester-
day made a raid on the picketers at
noon time. and took into custody
nineteen men and a woman.
Ali have been released on IS col
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19

Qplalne that Dees Net AReet HesA.
esans Of ifs tonic and lsxatise eject. LAXA.
TIVE BRoMo QUININE fTsbIsts), can 5,
tsssn b anyone Without eonstant nsfyousas~ o.
rse.s n the he'd. There y sniI sss "Brsuo
onfntse." Z. ", 0ROFys dDstr.. = ~
VA. 0u.-AdJ. =
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19

The industrial board Of the Pennsyl-
vania department OF labor and indus
Try has ruled that girls under Is years
OF age are not to be employed in
public messenger service after May L.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19

Colds Cause Grip and InnuenEn.
LAXATIVE BRoHO oUININE TsblstI ~
move the csus. Tse1t 10 only one "Brona
ouinine-" T. W. GROVES signature o. The
boa No-Aer.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19

The Woman's Association of Com
merce of Indiana is to hold its second
annual convention in Indianapolis this
month.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
Delegate Travels BY Plane.

London, March ls.-J. H. Thomas.
British labor leader. summoned to
Paris to discuss the labor situation,
left for that city in an airplsne.