davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-28
CITIZENS ASKED TO BUY
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

A movement to get the citizens of
this locality to further evidence their
support of the statewide movement
to have Ohio beat New York by in
vesting in at least one Of the new
$10O- Treasury Savings Certificates,
has/been launched here, according to
an announcement by Postmistress nj.
X. Long. She declared she was con-
fident the citizens Of this community
would make as good a showing in in
vesting in government securities now
as they have in the past.
Speaking Of the Treasury Savings
Certificates and the benefits to in
vestors, she said:
Purchasing one of these certifi-
Gates may be likened to planting a
crop and then simply watching it
grow with the assurance that it will
yield certain amount. Its growth is
certain and the government insures
the crop against loss.
"This new government security is
particularly attractive to the small
investor because of it's many good
terms, especially the registration fea-
ture. It is registered Immediately on
purchase, thus offering protection
against loss by fire or theft. 1t can
not depreciate in value. Treasury saw
ings certificates are short term notes
maturing Jan. /, 1925. They yield a
substantial income, being equivalent to
a 6 per cent investment. They are a
liquid Investment, redeemable upon
demand for more than you paid for
them and they have valuable taxation
exemption privileges"
The postmistress asks all citizens
interested in the worlds best invest
ment and in having Ohio beat New
York to buy at least one $10O Ger.
tificate which during the balance Of
April may be bought for $83. They
increase in price May 1.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-28
SALVATION ARMY
COUNTY DRIVE ON

Medina county is actively organiz-
ing for the second home service fund
appeal. A committee has been formed
with Joseph A. Seymour, county
chairman w. c. Smith, treasurer;
Miss Lois Voorhees,, secretary; VIM
B. Baldwin, publicity manager; Blake
Mcdowell, John Moore, Clark Rein
hart, A. L. Boyden and Sam Brain
ard on committee, it is hoped that
many prominent citizens of Medina
will be enrolled in this worthy cause.
The Salvation Army has won such
universal approval for its self-sacri-
sficing work, both in war and in peace,
that the heartiest support of every
one is assured them, so deeply has
their work won the hearts of the ma
tion that nearly all the most prom
inent men Of the day are assisting in
some capacity to insure the success Of
their appeal.
In their work among the fallen dur
ing 1919 the Salvation Army gave as
sistance to 438, 900 people, feeding the
hungry, clothing the naked and find
ing lodging for the homeless, they
placed 10000 human derelicts back
into positions where they became
producers and taxpayers, thereby saw
ing high sums of money in taxes
which the American people would
have had to pay to support them in
homes and jails. r
y At their fresh air camp at Mentor,
Chic, fifty families were given a TO-
day holiday and in many cases the
children had to be clothed before they
'eould be taken to the camp. One
thousand, five hundred and ninety-five
Iehildren were given a 0ne-day picnic
md in this enc camp 12,608 meals
we're served free. .',
II In the maternity hospitals, rescue
homes and industrial homes thousands
~ cases Of hopeless humanity. were
Egiyen tender care, getting fresh cour-
are and inspiration to take up their
burden and once more become good
American citizens. NJ.
TO enable the Salvation Army to
carry on these and their many other
linstitutions they appeal TO the nation
once q year and we look to Medina
ito give them the full quotas, ,OO0
for which they ask. Each one OF
5us In making our donation should re-
member that it is our share for IL
months support and give accordingly
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-28
CLUB GETS
CHARTER THIS week

u
Congressman Cole arrived too late
last Friday to address the Kiwanians
but those present had an enjoyable
time, nevertheless. Howard Calvert
gave the attendance prize ~ ten
pounds Of sugar-which was won. by
J. w. Tuttle. rTt
This, Friday, the dinner will be held
at $3.50 in the evening at the Church
of Christ. Wives or lady friends of
members will be guests. The vice
governor Of the Kiwanans, A. F.
,HGrdgrove, Of Akron, will be here to
present the clubs charter. Pete
Land, district secretary, is also on the
bill. '.a ~ 15.a y @s.s v,
Arthur, Ralph and Lewellyn Boy
den will offer three prizes--two for
the ladies and one for the men. Plates
will he 81 each. 5ni,3y7 ss~ .ss18sr7s
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-28
CLASS OF 1910 TO HOLD 10TH
ANNIVERSARY REUNION

The Medina high school graduating
class of 1910 will hold its 10th ami
versary class reunion June 10, the day
after the alumni banquet. Many OF
the class members from out-of-town
will be back for the celebration.
Raymond ]. Miller of Akron is
president of the class. Class head
quarters Will be at the home Of N. r.
Calvert, 331 East Washington street.
Members of committees are Howard
Calvert, Lucille Long, Mae Waltz, Lu-
cille Miller, Max Burnham and Leatha
Carlton.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-28
CHURCH OF CHRIST
HELD GOOD MEETING

The county fellowship meeting Of
all the Churches of Christ in tn =,
county was held at the tabernacle ir
this city last Sunday, more than 800
attending.
A. 0. Henry, of South Akron, de-
livered a splendid address on Count
Fellowship" which was enthusiastic
ally received. There were three ses
sions, every church in the county Of
that denomination being represented.
Rev. V. G. Goodale acted as chairman
of the meeting.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-28
FIXING FENCES

Congressman Cole acted as host to
a coterie of local Republicans at a
little spread at Leroy last Friday
evening. The coming campaign was
4 discussed and the rusty spots in the
machine will probably be oiled for
fast running. Those who were pres
ent say they enjoyed the feed which
is rumored to have stood at $3.50 per
plate. N-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-28
PARKING RULES

In order to maintain an unob-
structed view of the public square
during the Memorial exercises
Monday, all car owners are re-
quested to back up their autos
against the curb in front of the
business houses, leaving the curb
around the square free of cars.
Park the cars in closely and facing
the square. Owners may thus re-
main seated in their cars and have
q free view of the exercises. All
Of the merchants have agreed to
this plan which was suggested by
AL Hange, chairman Of the com
mittee on streets and conveyances.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-28
DIED SUDDENLY

Mr.. H. P. Chapman, of Elyria, O.,
died very suddenly at his home in La
porte last Monday night.
Funeral at his late residence on
Thursday p. m. at 2 o'clock
Mr.. Chapman is veteran of the
Civil war, member of the 103rd O. V.
l., well known among the citizens of
Lorain county and had many friends
and some relatives in Brunswick, O.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-28
LEGION GETS SUITS

The Legion boys received their
baseball suits this week through Wall,
the druggist, who placed them here
at cost--about $3.50 each. They are
Of good material, being gray with
black stripe. The stockings are gray
and blue and the caps are adorned
with blue peaks. The belts are of
black leather.
The, team will soon commence prac-
tice, preliminary to arranging it's
schedule for the season.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-28
FORM COUNTY ELEVATOR

A farm bureau meeting was held
at Litchfield Wednesday evening,
which was addressed by T., D. Phillips
of the State Bureau of Markets. The
meeting was held for the purpose Of
developing the cooperative elevator of
the county. An organization was per-
fected.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-28
vESPERS AT ST. PAUL'S

i Memorial vespers will be held at st.
Paul's church next Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. A perfectly proportioned
program has been arranged for the
occasion. 1t follows:
Professional &c "Onward Christian
Soldiers"
Hymn -"The Star Spangled Ban
ner.", 4
m-"Recessionaly (Schnecker) }
"Gloria Patri"-Chant.
"Nunc Dimittis" Chant.
Vesper Hymn--"Now the Day Is
Over" ,.. :
Duet - "Hark, Hark, My Soulw-
(Shelley) Mrs. R. M. Long, Mr.. M. F.
Bryant.
Hymn-"America."
Offertory = "The Day Is Ended
(Bartlett)-Mr. L. D. Best. ...,
Recessional-"God of Our Fathers,
Whose Almighty Hand"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-28
HURT in. ACCIDENT

Lloyd Wolf of Spencer was badly
cut about the wrists, Mrs. Crosley Of
New Salem was severely cut about the
knee and two others were badly shaken
up in an auto accident in Penfield
township in Lorain county.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-28
FILL JURY WHEEL

Three hundred names were selected
and put into the jury wheel Monday
by the commissioners, Clerk of Court
George Frazier having charge of this
feature. Jurors for the next court
term will be selected from this wheel
before the term opens.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-28
ALUMNI BANQUET

The annual banquet and meeting of
the Medina High School Alumni asso-
citation will be held Friday, June 18,
at Chippewa Lake Park in the Com
munity hotel. The Community or
chestra will furnish the musical pro-
gram. A dance is scheduled to fol-
low the banquet.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-28
KNOCKED FROM CAR

Willard Huntsburger of Wadsworth
was seriously injured Saturday while
riding on the steps Of northbound
c. S. & C. car. He was struck by
the milk stand at Wellington and
thrown to the ground. He is now at
Oberlin hospital in a serious condi-
ton. az
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-28
BALL ATiLoDI

The Taylor Inn at, Ledi will present
q special dinner and bah Monday
evening, May 81, in its newly ap-
pointed dining and ball rooms for
which reservations are now being
made. A special corps Of entertain
ers from Cleveland have been en-
gagged to furnish the melody. Tickets
are S. per couple.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-28

CAFETERIA SUPPER
Cafeteria supper at the Congrega-
tional dining rooms, Thursday even
ing, June 3, from 5 to Z o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05

Little Band Of Reactionaries
at Work in Tennessee, Us
Charge OF WOrnen's Leader

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. A.
That "a little band of New York re
dictionaries" is attempting to defeat the
ratification of the Federal suffrage
amendment by the Tennessee Lcgis-
lature was charged by Mrs Carrie
Chapman Gait, president of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Assoclatlon. in an address here to day.
The suffrage leader who is stumping
the state for her cause, declared that
the same body of men which, as the
" lens Anti-W oman Suffrage Associa-
ton, unsuccessfully fought state suf-
tragc for women in New York refer
endum election. was at the bottom of
the opposition being organized to rati-
hcation by tie Tennessee Legislature.
ut has recently been said in the
press that an organization calling it.
sell the Tennessee Constitutional
League has been formed to notify Gov
eSnor Cox and Senator Harding to
leave Tennessee alone" Mrs Gait de-
clared
"Some weeks ago from New York
came emlssaries of the group which is
now known as the American Constitu-
tional League, but which was called the
Mems AntiWoman Suffrage League
until we beat them at the New York
referendum election on state suffrage
some years ago. This little body of
determined rcactionarcs is hard at
work in Tennessee organizing an on
position to suffrage, and it seems to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Golf Player Is Held
For Striking His Caddy
BoyAccuscd of Throwing Stones
at Guests When He Became
Dissatisfied With Paw

An argument between golf player
and a dissatisfied caddy, which led to
bloodshed on the Salisbury golf links,
Westbury Long Island, was retailed in
Justice Edward T. Neu's .ourt yester-
day. Frank hathaway, forty, of the
Hotel Claridge, Manhattan, was held in
$1,000 bail on a second degree assault
charge.
Hathaway said he was playing golf
with two friends when his caddy, Peter
Gatotana, fifteen, quit work after the
course was half finished. Gatotana, &C
cording to Hathaway, was dissatisfied
with the pay given him, and began
throwing stones at the golfers. Hatha-
way testified one OF the missiles hit
him in the breast, whereupon he chased
the boy and swung a golf stick at him,
aiming to strike him on the lower part
Of the legs.
AS he swung Hathaway says he STUN
bled and the golf stick struck the boy
on the head, rendering him uncon-
scious. The caddy was taken to the
Nassau Hospital, where it was found
his injuries were not serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Cox Between Two
Fires i'm Tennessee
Suffrage Battle
Militants Threaten 10 Ask
Him To Go to Aid Cause
While the Ants Warn
Him to Keep Hands Off
Special Dispatc, to The Tribune

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug 4.-Gover-
nor Cox is likely to be between two
fires on the subject of Tennessee
threatened ratification of the woman
suffrage amendment, judging by dcvel-
opmcnts to-day.
Miss Sue S. White, Tennessee chair
man of the militant wing of the suf-
fragists, said that unless tomorrow s
primary election produces decided
break" toward suffrage, Governor Cox
probably will be asked to come here in
person to help the fight during the SEES
sion of the Legislature
Almost at the same time that this an
nouncement was made the new Ten
nessee Constitutional League, including
about 200 of the citizens Of the state
capital, held its organization meeting
and decided to request Governor Cox
Senator Harding, viii II. Hays and
other national political leaders to keep
"hands off" the Tennessee fight.
Color was lent to Miss Whites an
nouncement by the report from Day
ten. Ohio, that Mrs. Abbey Scott Baker
political chairman of the National
Woman's party, had made another APP
peal to Governor Cox to redouble ef
forts in favor of the amendment.
Local suffrage leaders refused to con.
cur in Mrs. Bakers reported statement
that re lection Of the amendment ap-
peared certain" They refused to ad.
NIT that Mrs. Baker had been fur
nished with such information from To-
cal headquarters.
The wording of the letter which the
Constitutional League will send out
has not yet been decided upon. 1t is
agreed that it shall serve plain notice
on the Presidential nominees and thei,
hackers that Tennessee does not relish
outside interference with her Legis.
lature.
The leaders will be informed, IN DO
lite language, it is intimatcd, that this
state IS capable Of solving, without
help the problems that arise within its
borders
The Constitutional League also pre-
pared circular letter to all members
of the Legislature, asking them tc
unite on the proposition that GU,
state constitution shall not be over,
ridden and the rights and privileges OF
our people as defined therein be take1
away for or by any political party, OF
set of men or women, for reasons OF
supposed political expediency"
The letter, prepared by four Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
White Is Too Busy
With Campaign Job
For Visit to Cox
Denies Any Significance in
His Failure to See Wilson
on Trip to Washington;
ely" Cobb a Spellbinder

George White, chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee, ad
mitted yesterday that he had neither
seen Governor Cox nor heard from him
since he was appointed campaign man
ager for the Democratic Presidential
nominee. He said that this. was be-
cause he was too busy to do much
gossiping over the wire, and denied
that there was any sinister significance
in his failure to see President Wilson
during his recent trip to Washington.
Asked if he had heard from or com
municated with Governor Cox, Mr..
White said:
"No, I've been trying to get into tho
stride here in new job and I'm not
much Of man for telegraphing. Pm
glad to see that some Of the nsws-
papers have taken the trouble to cor.
rect the impression that my casual re-
marks seem to have made on the re-
porters in Washington | have been
friend of President Wilson and an
admrer of his policies
have spoken Oh the League OF
Nations throughout the West and was
present at the Quai d'Orsay when the
treaty was read. There is no use 70
ing over what has been said before.
but would like to repeat cmphaticallv
that there was absolutely nothiny sir-
nlflcant IN my not seeing Mr.. Wilson
IN Washington. He was not well and
there was nothing particular 10 talk
about" 90 n
Senator Pat Harrison, in charge Of
the campaign speakers bureau has
signed up "Ty" Cobb, star outtic1dcr
OF the Detroit baseball club, as a smell
binder. Senator Harrison announced
yesterday that Cobb had agreed to ac,
company him in swing around The
circle in the interests Of COX ana
Roosevelt. The Senator declared that
while WI he might do most of the talkinr,
~ would draw the crowds. Senator
harrison will accompany Chairman
White to Dayton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Lady Astor Asks Tennessee
To Give Women the Vote
mbiton in Politics Is Not To Be 'Litttlc Men, but
ssBig Mothers,'' Member of British, Parliament
Says i'm Letter Urging Amendments Ratification

Lady Astor. first British woman
member Of Parliament took hand in
the campaign for ratification of the
suffrage amendment by the Tennessee
Legislature when she sent an open
letter to the men Of that state. The
message was made public yesterday by
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
of the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association.
Lady Astcr reminds the men Of the
South that in her native state, Virginia,
she could not even cast a VOTE while
the country of her adoption has trusted
her in Parliament. The ambition of
women in politics, she adds, is not to
be little men, but big Mothers
Message to Men of the South
The letter follows:
81 want to send a message to the
men of tho South, because come from
the South, and feel that | know and
understand it, as one only can under
stand the place Of ones birth and child
hood.
81 know the strong sense of justice
and honor that lives in the hearts of
the people | know their chivalry, too
and it is lust because | appreciate that
chlvalry that J. as a woman, am anxious
that 1t should be representative of the
present and not only of the past that
1t should be a progressive chivalry,
equal to the needs and aspirations of
the women of to-day, not content to
give merely what was demanded of it
in the old days.
II am writing to you from the coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05

try of my ndoption--n country which
has taken the great step and given
political responsibility to its women.
AS it happens | am one Of the women
to whom the new opportunity for serv-
ice has come most directly, and it is
partly on that account that | am APP
peallng to you of the South.
Her Plea for Ratification
81 am at present ntrustod by the
people of the Sutton Division Of Ply
mouth to represent them, men and
women alike, in Parliament. hTerc arc
something like 1900 women voters in
my constituency, and over $4,000 men,
who include large number of men in
the Royal Navy. 1t would indeed be
hard to feel that one could not have
the same trust from tho men of home
land which has been given to mo so
generously in the land of my adoption.
con August the Governor of Ten
ressec will call that Legislature into
special session to consider the ratih-
cation Of the Federal amendment for
woman's suffrage. Thrty-fve states
have given their hand and seal. but one
is lacking not the South give that
one? SO strong is my faith in the
South that feel it almost an mpcrti-
hence to ask them such a question.
Remember VIC are making new
world and women mothers long to
have a share in the sort of world in
which their children must live. We
have moral courage and spiritual vision.
Give us the chance to help you. We
don't want to be little men, bat we do
want to be big mothers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Roosevelt to Open Campaign

-Fo'.E " ea!nesdav IN chicago
seeo ~ Di~p0fca 70 Ysc 7...bvuc
CHICAGO, Aug 4.-The auditorium
has been obtained By the Democrats
for their big meeting next Wednesdays
which viii formally open the national
campaign in Illinois. with Franklin D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05

finding men willing to play into its
hands.
"Thcy do not appear on the surface
but when messages are sent to Cox and
Harding telling them to keep hands
off, such as have been going there re-
Gently, YOU may know they are The ones
behind it,
That the League of Women Voters
OF Tennessee, subsidiary Of Mrs
Catts association, had obtained pledges
from majority of the members Of
both the House and Senate of the
Tennessee Legislature to vote for
ratification was one Of Mrs. Cats
statements.
"If this were any but the thirty
sixth state | would be confident" she
declared, but this nation has not yet
reached the stage when all pledges arc
kept"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Slain Man an Aid to Gar
sokolowsky Said to Have Been
Former Pclrograd Police Head

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 1.-The
authorities here have received nfor-
nation, apparently from a reliable
source, indicating that Frank Soko-
lowsky, the labor organizer who was
slain in this city a month ago, was
once a private bodyguard of the late
Gar Nicholas, and at another time
was head of the secret police of Petro-
grad. His real name is said to have
been Orlotf or Orloffski. He was a
graduate of Russian university and
fluent in eight languages, besides many
dialects.
Alexandria Sokolowsky, wife of the
labor leader and charged with having
KILLED him by throwing carbolic acid in
his face, is held in the Tombs, New
York where she was taken after her
arrest in Harlcm last Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05

Roosevelt. Vice Presidential nonjn..
as the principal speaker. Fora,
Senator James Hamilton Lewis. csnS ,''
date for Governor, also will be-
speaker.
According to Georgo Z. Brennan Il.
party chief, the Democrats will ~.
settle on a location for regional be ~
quarters Of the National Commit.
until after the official notification =
Governor Coz Saturday.
There is jubilation among the Dema.
Gratis over the engagement OF Govern,
Cox to address the Association of Con-
merce oarly in October. Sena,n,
Harry S. New. who returned fro-
Marion, Ohio, following conferenrs
with Senator Harding, declared il W.,
unlikely that the Republican nomjns.
would speak before the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05

Tennessee the thirty sixth state to
ratlfy the Susan B. Anthony amend
ment.
Notification ceremonies now are
drawing near, and the arrival of ma
tional leaders is expected morrow.
the vanguard Of the $4,000 persons cx-
pectcd here from points outside Ohio.
The Governor plans to confer with
many of these leaders between now
and Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Guam Ruler Who Barred
Whistling Is Removed
Daniels Says Order Against
Tuneful Melodies Had No
Rearino ON the Case

WAsHINGT0N, Aug captain W.
w. Gilmer, naval governor of Guam,
who recently issued an order making
whistling on the island punishable by
S. fine, has been relieved, and Captain
John c. Wettengel appointed to the
governorship. Secretary Daniels, in
announcing the relief of Captain Gil
mer, said the whstling order had no
bearing on the action taken.
Mr.. Daniels announced that Captain
Waldo B. Evans had been ordered to
Samoa to become naval governor, re-
leving Commander w. J. Terhune.