davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-27

National, give> collateral security, the
latter banks surety being that of a
surety company.
The key to the safety deposit box is
kept in locked drawer ip the office
of the county auditor. Whenever a
representative of any Of the deposit
tory banks has occasion to visit the.
box, he is always accompanied either
by one Of the county commissioners
or the county treasurer, more fre-
quently the former. Written state
ments or receipts are supposed to be
given by the bank representatives
when coupons are clipped or the bonds
exchanged.
Notice Of, the loss was brought to
the attention Of Prosecuting Attorney
Jos. Seymour about two weeks ago,
who has made diligent search for the
missing documents, but thus far with
out avail. Various suggestions have
been made as to how they may have
been lost. One is that, being of small
size, they may have worked into the
folds Of larger bonds and been limo
Gently carried away when the latter
were removed; another that they may
have dropped to the floor and been
gathered up and baled with scrap pep
er and still another, which seems more
likely the correct theory, that they
were accidently left on the table when
other bonds were gathered up and re-
placed in the deposit box, and subse-
quently picked up by some one who
happened into the bank about that
time on other business and observed
them. The reason this theory is the
one generally accepted is because the
securities Of all the other depository
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-27
lsh AUTO TAGS GREEN

The 1921 automobile license tags
will be green with white white lettering the
design to be the same as that of the
1920 tags except that the date and
the word "Ohio" will be- in reversed
positions, Next years tags are to be
made at the Ohio penitentiary, and the
work Of making them is shortly to be
begun. Not less than 100000 will be
turned out. More than $500, 900 Of
the 1920 tags already have been made.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-27
GOOD CAME EXPECTED

. Courtney Lawrence Post, Ameri-
can Legion, will play Spencer at the
high school athletic field, Saturday, at
B p. IN.
Y Spencer clashed with the Medina
team weeks ago and won a twelve in
ming game 2 to 4. The Medina boys
will miss Pete House, who was In
jured last week, but the entire team
has been strengt gthened and h Medina
fans Will zee good, hot ball game. y
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-27

announcements have been receiv-
ed Of the marriage Of Miss Joyce
Chase to Mr., Jack Marlowe, both Of
Albuquerque, New Mexico. Miss Chase
was formerly Of Lafayette and well
known in Medina. X. i-.s5- n
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-27

Miss Hanna, Red Cross nurse, and
Miss Wells, executive secretary, have
in the week past visited every town
ship I'M the county in the interests Of
the public health program which Red
Cross is instituting. They renort d
very encouraging interest and spirit
of cooperation. "
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-27
RED CROSS REMINDERS
(By Sentinel Representative

(By Sentinel Representative z
The collection of clothing for the
Armenians, which is still at Red Cross
rooms will be packed and shipped
about Sept. /. The amount received is
absurdedly inadequate. Are we Just
careless, or are We Indifferent to the
appeals Of a suffering people?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
CARTER, RHODES MAN,
FETED BY HIS FRAT"
Delaware Graduate Given Dinner
Dance Before Leaving for Ok
ford University.

+. Bayard Carter of Newark, graduate
of Delaware College in the class of 1920,
and holder of Rhodes scholarship to
Oxford University, was guest Of honor at
a banquet and dance given by the mem
bers of his college fraternity Saturday
night at the Lambros. About 100 MEM
bers and friends of the "frats" attended
the dinner and formally bid young Carter
farewell before his early departure for
England.
Joseph Fairbanks, president of the
fraternity, acted AS toastmaster The
guest of honor was seated TO his right and
10 his left was George Carter, father OF
the Young man and editor of the Evening
Journal of this city. Before sitting down
to the dinner three resounding college
wells were given by the frat men for
''Bess,' as young Carter,is known to hls
college friends.
The decorations were elaborate The
walls were draped with large American
flags The tables were decorated with the
national colors and red and pink gladioh,
ferns and laurel The Lambros orchestra
PLAYED during the meal Following the
dinner the banquet hall was cleared and
the dance was held The Original Six fur
nished the jazz-music for the dance.
The patronesses were Mrs. George
Carter, Mrs r. H. Kite, Mrs L. J. Eoulk,
Mrs c. Percy Smith and Mrs. \. I.
Schroeder, the last named of West Phila-
dclphia With the exception of Mesdames
Smith and Schroeder the patronesses were
mothers of fraternity Sigma Phi Epsilon
men. and Mrs Schroeder IS the sister OF
member of the fraternity.
MIR Carter, during his four years at
Delaware College was the. most popular
and active member Of the student body.
During his senior wear he was president OF
his class, president Of the Student Council
and of the Varsity Club. and captain of
the varsity baseball team. He was
member Of Phi Kappa Phi, an honorary
scholarship fraternity and the Derelicts,
an honorary senior fraternity lie was
captain OF tho 1918 baseball team and has
been awarded the college ID in baseball,
basketball and football
He will study medicine NJ Oxford and
expects TO supplement his studies there
with courses IN some other OF the leading
continental universities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
SIN TO BECOME TARS.
Sign up for Navy at Local Recruiting
Station.

The Naval Recruiting station Of this
CITY has been notified from headquarters
that the cruise being arranged for Turkey
and. the Near East viii be open TO naval
rcScrvists There are large number OF
naval rcservists in this city and il is ex-
pcricd that the prospects of this voyage
VII appeal to them. Naval reservists may
enlist for the duration Of the cruise and
H. discharged on the ships' return home.
TIC cruise VIII be made by squadron
~ sly II Uncle Sans newest destroyers.
~ 'iec has also been received that hos
ptal corps men are desired by the navy
a u those who enlist IN this branch are
gwen course IN medicine and surgery.
They receive their training al the modern
and thoroughly equipped naval hospitals.
The following Young len have enlisted
during the past week
BENJAMIN F. King. Richardson Park;
T. bert r Maharty, 50> ;. Claymont
street Robert J. Jewell, 1904 Apple
street Lewis F Westwood. COB Clymer
street New Castle; Martin c. Hawkins,
PIN Harrison street Stanley J Pietuska
81. Linden street. Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
FINANCIAL NOTES.

American Bank Note Co. reports for
siX months ended June 30laSt net income
charges and taxes. of $50. .592, equivalent
after preferred dividend is to SS.97 n share
earned on the II, ,595, ,S3l common stock
$50 par value.
There are about 10000 mlllionares IN
the United States now, compared with
10000 IN 1917. according TO an unofficial
compilation from income tax returns.
Persons with incomes of more than ST.
400 900 IN 1919 are estimated to have
increased to l62 from al IN previous
wears.
General Motors Corporation for the
ay months ended June 80. 1920. shows
,urplu~ after charges, federal taxes. pre-
f. Icd and dchcnture dividends OF S3Z,-
iI.6Gi. equal to 81 .66 a share on the
io ilS sos shares of no par common stock
,.omnarcd with surplus of $50, l25,942,
+ >Iq72 on >li7 7,6i7.70O common stock
d 1919
There has been strong indication during
.h, last few DAYS. SAY koontz X Co, that
~. rails are being inslStentlv accumulated
81 hig interests The future prospects Of the
tlrnadS. which are brighter today than
they have been IN wears, are stimulating an
optimistic belief that the raIs VIII lead
~, nC<t inward movement of themarket.
-Ih,riI3r the last week the market
la, shown but little change from previous
,.,ajitjou- say Henry Clews x Co The
hrlv, liquidation of the last several days
Ill. nut the market in stronger position.
anl any concerted effort on the part Of
H. shorts to cover would bring about a
..,.tbpr advance. On the other hand, the
treatment accorded pool managers IN
forcing them to pav off loans docs not Sug-
gcs, thar there will be anv renewed effort
on their. part at the present time To take
thcr slbclaltieS again in hand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
MISS BOTHIiM A BRIDE.
Married Saturday to G. Y. Booth. Presi-
dent Atlantic Mfg. 90.

Rosalic. dpughtcr of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Bothum. was married 70 Clarence
y. Booth, president Of the Atlantic
Manufacturing Go. Of Wilmington. SatiH-
dav afternoon at the home ol Ter parents
lO7 West Twenty-tifth street The bride
was gowucd IN white net over ivory satin
She carried Bride roses. ller gong
away costume WAS brown jersey with
4 hat Of the same color.
Miss Evelyn West, cousin Of the bride.
was maid Of honor. She wore flesh
organdic trimmed with real lacc. nnd
carried Killarney roses, Edgar L Botlnm.
brother Of the bride. was best man.
Before the ceremony Mrs Paul Ortb
sang Because, and at Dawning
The wedding music was played hy Miss
Sarah White The Brandywlne Church
choir, Of which the bride is q member.
sang Love Divine.
The couple left immediately for Atlantic
City and points north
Among the out of town guests were
Miss Lura b West, and Mrs Otis
Dashiell Of Cambridge, Md, and Mrs.
Harry a Darby and daughter Iavenla
Of Lincoln CITY. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
FOR POSTMASTER AT CLAYMoNT
Civil Service Examination Will Be Held
Here September Is.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced an examination
to De held in the Federal Building Septem-
be- Is for the position of postmaster at
Claymont. which carries an annual
salary of 81 900
The application form may be secured
from the Clavmont Postofhce or from
the commission at Washington. This
must be filed out and filed with the COM
mission IN advance of the date of ex-
ANIMATION.
To be eligible for this examination an
applicant must be citizen Of the United
States, must actually reside within the
delivery of the office and have so resided
al the time the present vacancy occurred.
Applicants must have reached their
twenty-first but not their slxty-ffth
birthday on the date of the examination.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
STOCKS DEPRESSED BY
FOREIGN SITUA ALTON
Irregular Selling Movement Devel
ops at Opening of Exchange
Today.
Nv ASS ociated Press 20 Every Evening

New York, Aug. l6.-(Wall Street
1890 n. m.)-Fresh complication IN the
foreign situation and indications OF further
strain on local financial resources caused
an Irregular selling movement ut the open
inc of today's stock market. Shipplngs,
oils, motors and steels were under severe
pressure, losing l to 4 points. improve,
mcnt was shown by several active railroad
ISSUES probably rs n result of better credit
conditions. Exchange on London con-
tinued unsettled, early rates for demand
bills falling slightly under last week S final
quotations.
NooN-Oils, steels and equipments led
the rally of the first hour. Mexican Pc
trolcum and Baldwin Locomotive made
full recoveries while Crucible and Rep
logic rose substantially over last week 5
closing prices. Atlantic Gulf made up half
O. It's four point loss and other shIppings
improved with greater steadncss among
investment rails Much OF this advantage
was cancelled before noon, when low
priced oil and motor shares were de-
pressed by bear attacks. Call money
opened at the recent ruling rate OF per
cent on "A light inquiry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
PATRIOTIC TABLEAU FEATURES
SATURDAY NIGHT SING

Last Saturday evening. as an intermis-
sion TO the band concert before the
Public Building, a historical tableau,
taken from an incident in Delaware
history, was staged at the north end of
the steps. 1t represented Peter Minuit's S
treaty with the Indians at the Rocks in
1888. The presentation was given under
the direction of Frances L. Range, of the
Community Service, assisted by Frances
Tatnall and Lucy Rhoads
The musical program. which was un-
usually attractive, included a xylophone
solo by Howard r. Ingram.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
HAD 2s QUARTS OF LIQUOR.
Stanley Jocoski Accused Of Being Travel
jnQl Oasis by Federal Agents.

Stanley Jocoski, 4O3 East Front street.
was arrested, suspected of booileRging,
yesterday morning IN French street sta-
ton by Constable Parker, who is also n
special officer on the Pennsylvania ral-
road. When arrested Jocoski had %
quarts Of 'hooch" contained in two suit
eases and three gallon jug He boarded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
KRESGE GIRLS ON OUTING.

The Kresge girls Of local store No 90,
held their second annual outing yester-
day.
Touring ears took the girls from the
store to Augustine Beach where they were
entertained by Miss Edith Caldwell,
Kirk Lynch and Mr.. and Mrs Lu Wheat
on. Swimming and other sports were en-
joyed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
HAPPENINGS AT GWINHURST.

The Gilbert Cottage on Delaware ave-
nue. Is nearing completion.
Mr.. Lintner has moved in his man
sion, Holly Oak road and Lincoln highway.
Mr.. Alexander Mailman is occupying
ms new cottage on Delaware avenue.
Mr.. Parnell of the Commonwealth
Insurance Co. has moved IN his new home
on Harrison avenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
DROWNED MANS BoDYYorND.

The body Of Waryi Isrzak, eB Town
send street. who was drowned saturday
afternoon while bathing ~ the Cbflsfinns, a
river near the Pennsylvania railroad
bridge. was found this mouing on tne
fats near the scene gs the drowning
IL il being held ~ The mcrguf.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16

other troop trains were stopped elsewhere,
the dispatch says.
Constantinople, Aug Kiazam Kar
abckir, commander Of the Turkish Ma
tionalst army at Er2eum has published
proclamation rejoicing over tho victory Of
Soviet Russia in Poland and saving that
the Bolshcviki viii assist the Turkish
Nationalists in their fight against the en-
forccmcnt Of the treaty OF peace between
the Allies and Turkey
Chicago. AUG. l6.-The Chicago FEEDER
alton Of Labor has adopted resolution
demanding general strike Of workers Of
this country If the United States gives
military aid to Poland.
Berlin. Aug. lG. The commander Of
the Twelfth Russian Soviet Division which
Friday night entered Soldau, on the War
saw, Danzlg Railroad, approximately ft-
teen miles northwest Of Mlawa, solemnly
declared to a deputation Of inhabitants
that this territory would never again
belong To Poland according to dispatches
received here yesterday.
The Polish burgomaster Of Soldau fed.
The Russians appointed a citizens COM
mittee from which Poles were excluded.
The citizens are jubilant, the dispatches
say, and the German flag IS again floating
over the town.
Workmen of Ratibor Slesia. forty
four miles southeast Of 0ppeln, vester-
day stopped and sidetrackcd Il French
troop tram, according 10 tho obersch
lesisohe Zeitung Yesterday. Three other
troop trains were stopped elsewhere, the
newspaper says.
Vienna, Aug. l6 The Workers
Council passed "a resolution Yesterday dc
claring it would prevent the transit Of
war material to Poland.
Kolno, Poland CBy Courier, Aug Il.
DELAYED Soviet Russia intends 10
seek an alliance with Germany 10 make
war on France, and if this is successful
10 undertake a conquest Of England
and eventually America, officials Of the
Bolshevik regime have told the Asso-
ciated Press
As soon as the Polish war, which is
considered q purely Russian affair, has
been finished, note Will be sent TO Ber-
lin. they declared. demanding permis-
sion to transport troops across Germany
for the French campaign
Upon refusal Of this request, which is
taken for granted, "a revolution will be
instituted in Germany, the success Of
which the Bolshevikif asserted they were
prepared to assure by force Of arms
With these ends in view. the Russian
soldiers who have been told all wars
shall cease with ultimate victory over
the Poles. are being subjected to a wig
orous propaganda, which declares French
men viii be shoton sight, but the Germans
<ls. L
rades of the Bolsheviki.
These admissions have been corrobo-
rated by information gathered by the
correspondent in conversation with Ger
man representatives of East Prussian
newspapers, who had' interviews with
the Bolshevik army chiefs AT the front
The Bolshevik leaders declare within
three weeks they will be in complete
control Of Poland, including the Polish
corridor, which they intend to occupy,
leaving a six-mile zone about Dantzig.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
thn train nt philndeInhin

the train at Philadelphia.
w. T.. Boyce, Federal prohibition officer
for this district, sworc ont Federal war
rant for the man shortly before noon today.
The accused man Will be given hearing
before United States Commissioner Cam
within q few days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
BUILDING PERMITS.

Plans have been approved by Building
Inspector Ellis p. Preston for the follow
ing
Harrison street. 7l9 South. Frank Sam
lyk cwner and builder, addition, $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16

Pleading guilty to charge Of disordcrly
conduct. Charles Mccormick was fined
$40 and costs by Judge Hastings in Mum
ieipal Court today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16

Raleigh n C.. Aug. l6. North
Carolina anti-suffragiets have sent an
emissary 10 suffrage opponents in the
Tennessee. Legislature, II was learned
last night. 90 oppose an alliance 70 dc
feat ratification of Federal woman sui
frogr in the two States. either Of which
can become the necessary thrty-sixth 10
nut nationwide equal suffrage in force
Tho envoy. understood 10 be Repre-
sentative W W. Benl. of Mcdowell
County. was instructed to give the Ten
nessce Legislators the 'mornl support
If anti-Suiiraqists in the Lower House of
the North Carolina Assembly and 70
assure them. il was stated, that Suffrage
could bc defeated here if it could be IN
Tennessee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
FATE OF SUFFRAGE
Continued from page l

ruling of the Speaker would afford the
first definite Indication Of the strength
of the opposing forces.
A motion To adopt the majority re-
port also was expected to be followed
by a motion for adoption of the mi
norty report as n substitute, and roll
call at this juncture would still more
clealy define the lineup. Whether the
majority would recommend ratification
or rejection was regarded as OF little
Importance.
Many leaders of both factions were
confident that Vote on ratiiiGation
would be reached by tomorrow and sui
frage leaders claiming a majority said
the suffragists would force night ses-
sion If necessary. To make the debate
as brief as possible however, efforts
were being made 10 dissunde various
members who had announced their in
tention Of discussing the question on
the floor.
, Workers OF both factions continued
their activities Yesterday and campaign
headuuarters were closed only few
hours in observance Of Sunday sui
fragists as a rule went after the mem
bers individually. Rumors that some
members pledged To- support ratlfica-
ton were slipping resulted m extra
ordinary efforts To- hold them IN line.
Speaker Walker was engaged IN con-
ference the greater part OF the day. and
with indications that something oi IN
usual Importance was in the air SuE-
frape workers scurried here and there
i'm unsuccessful efforts to learn what il
was
The opposition since the Legislature
convened. last Monday has been pnr-
suing n policy Of reticence and made no
claims as 10 expected maioriiies. Al
though many feel certain that ratification
will be rejected, not one Of the opposition
leaders has offered 10 predict how, many
short Of the required fifty votes the suf-
fragists will poll.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
BOL SHEVIKI DRAW
Continued from page !

other troop trains were stopped elsewhere,
the dispatch says.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16

Vienna, Aug. I6 The Workers
Council passed IA resolution yesterday dc
claring it would prevent the transit Of
war material TO Poland.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16

Chicago. Aug Is. The Chicago FEEDER
alton Of Labor has adopted a resolution
demanding a general strike Of workers Of
this country il the United States gives
military and to Poland.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Flat and Home Buying
In MANY Sections of the Bronx

The Belwood Realty Company sold
to Harry Rotman the four-story flat
ol0 East 139th Street, 37.6x10O
Samuel Kronsky. Inc, sold the five
story apartment, 42x150, 957 Hoe Ave
nue., to Nathan Kashden.
Walter Z. Brown sold for the David
Mayer Brewing Company the southeast
corner of Washington Avenue and East
167th Street, 75x90, four three-story
frame buildings
Armstrong Brothers sold 2072 Wal
ton Avenue, a two-family dwelling,
25xl00, for T. J. Dunn to the Debb Cor
oration, and to the same corporation
1884 Decatur Avenue, a. two-familS
dwelling, 25x1OO, for the Misses j. and
Madeline Ennesser.
Louis r. Goldschmdt sold for Paul
Blumberg the three-story dwelling, 40x
76. 267S Creston Avenue.
Edward Polak, Inc, sold to s. A.
Rackman for William Phelan the
dwelling 1863 Harrison Avenue, 3Ox1O0,
end for NJ. Friedwitzer to NJ. Kalisky
l122 La Fontaine Avenue, a three-fam
lily dwelling. 29x95.
Elizabeth V Mackin sold the two
tFree-story dwellings, 1925 and 1927
Ogden Avenue, 25x90 each, to Jchn J.
mckinley and Edward J. McGinley, re-
crectiva11-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Bank
Buvs Building
In Broad St.
Structure Opposite Home
Bought for Storage Use
From Col. Green: Other
Sales in Downtown Zone

Colonel f II. R. Green, son Of the
!sts "Hetty' Green, has sold to the
sssboard National Bank (Samuel G..
Bavne. president), the iour-story
building al Il BROAD Street, southwest :
corner Of Marketdeld Street. 33.11X
l00.7x irregular. which Mr.. Payne said
he bank Intended to use for storage
purposes The Site had been in the
possession OF the Green family for a
grest many years. |. is diagonally
opposite the new ten-story home OF
he Seaboard Bank now building at the
northeast corner Of Broad and Beaver
streets. 90NS5. Recently the bank
lesssd for long term Of years from
he Bishop tate the property 80 Bea-
yer Stree. 10 protect the light of the
new building.
Bowery Corner Loft Sold
P. n. Gear & Co. sold for William
T. lines 1ss Bowery. southwest cor
ner OF Spring Street, five-story loft
and store. containing $500 square feet,
This is ,he FRS. sale Of the property
s;nce 1871. The present building was
erected by Mr.. Innes in 1890. The
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Operator Buys Corner
House on West End Ave
Purchases Dwelling al 10th
Street; Mrs. Froelich Sells
Lexington Avenue Home

Samuel kronsky, Inc, purchased for
a client from Ruth Frackman the
southwest corner of West End Avenue
and Seventy sixth Street, four-story
dwelling. 26.7xl00. The same broker
sold to Isabella Unger 25l East Fifty
hrst Street, a three-story dwelling.
20x100. o.
Pease & Gilman sold for Mrs. E. E.
B. Froelich to Maria c. Jones. Of
southampton, the three story dwelling
o26 Lexington Avenue, Beekman es-
tate leasehold.
Frank ?. Gaillard, who recently ac-
CURED the home of the late William
Dean HoWells, at 259 West Eightv-ffth
street, has turned the property over to
the Drive Holding Company. 1t is a
tive-s-ory dwelling 16xl022.
The Markham Realty Corporation
sold to Matilda A. Daily Il Grove
Street, northeast corner of Bedford
Street, two and three-story frame
Pepe & Brothers SOLD for John G.
Milburn IS West Tenth Street, a four
story dwelling, 366x92.3, to NJ T. and
T. G.. Bevans
Max Marcus sold to the Metropolitan
Garage the three-story dwelling PIP
East 112th Street, 189x9S11.
Herbert Jacques Morris sold for
john Deahunty, as executor for Cathe-
rine kerwin, the three-story dwelling,
1921 MOO. 4S5 West 145th Street, to
Emanuel Morris for occupancy.