davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

BOYLES- Modern broom bungalow, 14O Commerce St. s2.750. s5oo cash. balance monthly. B. F. Eborn, 3l5- Empire BuiIdine. M. s17a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

NORTH BIRMINGHAM elevated level corner 100x200 splendid Groom rich garden, near North Birmingham line $3,5Oo. s7o0 cash, s35 per month B. F. Eborn. 3i5 Empire Building. M. S173.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-29

contained in the cablegram and other
material.
The President addressed the follow
ing reply to DR.. Wise under date of
September 16:
The White House, Washington.
"My Dear Rabbi Wise: am deeply
moved by the reports which you send
me Of the trials and sufferings en-
dured by your fellow Jews throughout
Eastern Europe. No American, what
ever his racial origin or religious
creed can fail to feel the deepest SYM
patty with the Jews of Eastern Eu-
rope who continue to bear not only
the burden Of the war, but also the
sufferings incident to unenlightened
and unjust treatment at the hands of
governments and peoples.
81 am of the hope that those ma
tons with which our own land holds
political commerce may do everything
in their power to end not only the
legal disability of their Jewish pop
ulations as provided for by the min
Gritty clauses of the Peace Treaty, but
all the injustices and wrongs which
are laid upon them.
1--WE know in this country, wherein
Jews of right enjoy entire equality
how Loyalty they serve and how faith
fully they support the purposes and
ideals of our own nation.
81 should greatly rejoice to learn
through you that there has come
about an amelioration Of the status of
the Jews in Eastern European lands.
This Government most earnestly de-
sires that Jewish prosecutions be end
ed in all lands and for all time.
Cordially and Sincerely Yours.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-29
WARSAW POLICE DEMANDS A
NEW RABBI FOR JEWISH
COMMUNITY.

Warsaw: (By /. J. P. b. The Po-
lice Department of the city addressed
a letter to the Jewish Kehillah urg-
ing it to appoint a new rabbi for the
26th district. The police states that
since the death of the Rabbi on Sep
TENDER 14th last, the Jews Of that dis
trict have no religious head, and as a
Rabbi is absolutely necessary for tha
well-heins IF the district, the Jewish
community ought to appoint one with
out delay.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-29
Page Ten
PRESIDENT WILSON WRITES TO
STEPHEN WISE.

Expressing sympathy for the suf-
fering Jews in Eastern Europe, Pres
ident Wilson, in letter to the Rev.
DR.. Stephen S. Wise, Executive Chair
man of the Committee of Jewish Stat
us in East Europe, declared that this
government earnestly desires that
Jewish prosecutions cease in all lands.
The Presidents letter was made
public last Saturday by the American
Jewish Conference Committee, which
said:
"The Provisional organization for
the formation of the American jew
ish Congress received on September
8 a cablegram from Morris Rothen-
berg, of the New York Bar and Chair
man of it's Executive Committee, who
has been abroad on business of the
Congress and on Jewish Relief work.
"Upon receipt of this cablegram by
Bernard G. Richards, Executive Sec
rotary of the Congress Committee of
which Nathan Straus is Chairman,
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise wrote to the
President, giving him the information
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-29

following additional facts have been
established.
The Polish army re-entered Lomza
on August oath. The "Rozwoj" asso-
citation began Immediately an agita-
ton for pogroms, resulting in the
shooting of Chain Grudzinski, Kristol
and Jewel Abramowitch. Jews of the
town have been extensively robbed
and their property losses amount to
three million marks. The Zionist IL
brary and the laboratory of the Jew
ish gymnasium have been destroyed.
Jews were generally mistreated, their
boards were cut short or pulled, and
under the pretense that they were
needed for government works they
were dragged out Of the city and Sc
verely beaten.
Punishment of the leaders of the
"Rozwoj" organization is demanded
by the Jewish deputies.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-29
NEW APPEAL TO ALLIES FOR
JEWS IN LITHUANIA.

Novno, Oct. %. (By I. j. P. b. Jew
ish members of the Lithuanian Min.
istry have sent an appeal to the rep,
resentatives of the Allied govern
ments here, urging the necessity Of
reunion of Wilma with Lithuania, in
order to protect its Jewish inhabitants
from Polish prosecutions.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-29
DETAILS OF POGROMs IN LOMZA

Warsaw: (By l. ]. P. b. Jewish
Diet deputies have gathered addition
al material about anti-Semitic activi-
ties of the society "Rozwoj," princip
ally responsible for the recent excess
SEES in Lomza, as has already been re.
ported by your correspondent. The
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-27
HERE AND THERE

Alfred B. Werhan, formerly Of
Wadsworth, has applied for patent
on an invention which fades stereoptf-
can slidesin and out on a screen in a
novel and picturesque way 1t has
found favor with theatre managers
because Of its simplicity and easy
adaptability to~any projection ma
chine.
Miss Maude Peters, a former Wads-
worth girl, was recently married to L.
E. Morrow Of Akron, where they will
make their home.
Claude Wilson and family have been
engaged to take care Of the River Styx
telephone exchange.
!. The Luli farm att River Styx has
been sold and Luli and family have
moved to Akron.
Isaac Santee, almost a lifelong resi-
dent of Sharon township, died last
week in Akron :
Cleveland musical critics, after
hearing Miss Helen Taylor Of Wads-
worth in recital recently in Cleve-
land, declared the young lady as "the
greatest soprano soloist of her race
in Ohio" Miss Taylor is Neg1ess.
Typhoid and >diphtheria cases in
Westfield township are improving and
quarantine being lifted.
Mrs. Dan Barkhart Of Friendsville,
who was severly injured recently when
the auto, in which she and her son, Fred
were driving, overturned in ditch in
Lafayette, breaking, one rib and cut
ting her face, is reported as convalesc-
ing.
|, Elliott w. Seeley of Lodi was
awarded pharmacists certificate at
Columbus last week, and is already in
q reristered nnsitinn in Akron
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-27

more for while.
The monthly meeting of the w.
C. T. u. will be held on Friday, Sept.
5, at the home Of MRS. Winthrop Hill,
247 South Elmwood street. There will
be election of officers, reports of Of
ficers and committees of last year, and
a large attendance is desired.
/ The Woman's Relief Corps will
serve a picnic dinner to the>G. A: r.
members, next Wednesday, Sept. 4,
at the /. o. o. F. halA after which the
Corps will hold its regular monthly
meeting.
! Service on the Southwestern
traction was at standstill Monday
morning because of a lack of power.
One early car left Wooster but was
stalled short distance north of Glib
/ sonburg. During the early afternoon
the ,troubleNwas fixed and cars began
running on schedule. The trouble was
caused by breakdown in the machin-
cry at the power house at Elyfia.
The annual Hoddinott reunion
will be held at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. G. H. Smith, 644 South Court
street Saturday this week.
I The County Y. M. GA. Secre-
tary Barnes and family are expected
to arrive in Medina this week and
occupy the dwelling on South Broad
way vacated by Mr.. d. w. Pearce.
Mrs. Barnes will be remembered here
as Miss Ethel Lanham,- daughter of
former County Y. M. C. A. Secretary
T. B. Lanham.
Miss Natalie Fisher entertained
the Ludine club Monday evening.
The Loyal Workers Of the Church
of Christ produced the play "A Couple
of Million" at Mallet Creek Wednes-
day evening. Proceeds of entertain-
ment were donated to the Y. M. G.
A. N
Mrs. Clara Bowman entertained
, the primary department of the Church
of Christ at her home on West Liber-
ty street, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Randall en-
tertained the Tuesday Thimble club
and their husbands with picnic sup
per at their cottage Tuesday evening.
The ladies of the Church of
Christ will hold a thimble party in
the church parlors this (Frid3y) af-
ternoon. The ladies are requested to
bring the dollar which each has
earned. Y
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-27
LOCAL ITEMS

On a tip furnished them that
certain individuals in Hinckley town.
ship were manufacturing intoxicat-
ing liquor, Sheriff Bigelow and Deputy
Hange examined the premises of those
under suspicion, Monday afternoon,
but state they were unable to, find
any trace of either liquor or still.
Rev. S. F. Ross of the Wedsworth
Methodist church, united in marriage
Russell Howard and Hazel Turner, a
colored couple from Wadsworth, in
the office of Probate Judge Van Deu-
sen, Tuesday afternoon.
The Congregational Sunday school
after vacation Of two weeks will
meet Sunday, Aug. 20, at the usual
time, 1:15 a. m. The report of the
committee on time and place of picnic
will be made, and a, record attendance
is desired.
Roy A. Welday of SteubernWlle,
O., and Miss Marion Simmons Of
Granger township, were united in
marriage on Tuesday, by DR.. VIM. j.
Drew, at the Congregational church.
While running at very rapid
speed Tuesday night about 9 o'clock,
an engine and caboose on the b. & o.
jumped the track about a mile south
east of Mallet Creek, travelling over
the ties for many rods and dislodging
the track to such an extent as to re-
quire the services of the entire Sec
ton gang for several hours.
H. F. Barnes, who succeeds A. c.
Kennedy as Smith Hughes agricul-
tural teacher in the Medina high
school, is in town this week trying to
find suitable living quarters for him
self and family. Mr.. Barnes is ma
tive of Geauga county, but for some
time has resided in Columbus, and it
is from the latter city that he comes
to the Medina school, which opens on
Sept 13.
The Strong's Corners school re-
union will be held Saturday, Sept A,
at the school house.
A "Young Mans Davey Club
was formed last Saturday night in
Akron, and strong organization per-
fected. The sole object is the re-elec-
ton of Martin L. Davey to Congress
from this district.
The public>is cordially invited to
participate in a farewell reception to
Rev. and Mrs. V. S. Goodale, this even
ing friday, from 8 to 10 o'clock, at
the Church of Christ. Rev. Goodale,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-27

who has conducted a successful pas
Itorate in the local church for the past
five years, leaves soon for new
charge in Dayton, O. The best wishes
of the, community are extended to the
departing clergyman and family.
The itinerant roller skating rink
opened up for business Monday night
and enjoyed large patronage.
The concert by the Community
orchestra Sunday afternoon, instead
of taking place in the park as usual
was given in the Congregational
church, because of the low tempera-
ture. There was large attendance
The program was an excellent one
and the singing of Fred Kelser, Fred
Bohley and Miss Schlabach was Of
special interest. The next-cencert will
be given on Sunday. Sept. 5.
The annual reunion of the Law
family was held at the old homestead
on the Law road in Grafton town
ship, last Friday. There were about
1876 present, including five generations
of the Law family.
The fifth annual Burt reunion
was held at the fair grounds or
Thursday, Aug. 10. An interesting
program consisting of music, speeches
games and contests, had been arrang
ed by the various committees and pro
vided entertainment throughout The
day. About ITS relatives from Michi.
gan, New York City, Washington, d
c., and all parts of Ohio were present
Mrs. Mary K. Long received It'd
ings on Monday of the sudden deatl
of her brother, Anthony Hartman, in
Coshocton. Thrice has Mrs. Long beer
-bereaved within the past month, by
the death of another brother ant
cousin. She left for Coshocton or
Tuesday.
Frank Sipher and two companions
of Lodi, while motoring home from
Homer, last Sunday, where they at
, tended ball game, narrowly ESCAPED
injury when their auto turned over 6
couple of time while rounding a curve
at Eshelberg's Corners. All sustainet
minor cuts and bruises, and the cal
was wrecked.
Work has continued uninterrupt-
edly 'on the paving Of North Court
street the past week. There is suffici
ent cement for the entire job, says
Contractor Kellogg, enough sand il
either here or at lesat available, but
dearth of Stag is liable to hold uI
work any day. One car load has beer
shipped to Medina the past week, but
there is doubt about obtaining any
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-27
q. G. SHEPARD CO.
MEDINA OHIO.
OPENING OF FALL TERN AT THE
OBERLIN BUSINESS COLLEGE
MEDINA, OHIO.

UBEKLIN BUSINESS CULl1EdE
A number of young people in this
community will be interested in the
announcement Of the opening of the
Fall Term at the Oberlin Business
College, Tuesday, Sept. z, 1920.
This school has gained national
reputation because of its thorough
courses, fine equipment, mature we'll
educated class of students and cap
able teachers. Thousands Of success
full men and women holding fine posi-
tions in all parts Of the country look
back to the time when they entered the
Oberlin Business College as the turn
ing point in their lives.
The new Business Administration
Course will appeal to many young peo-
pie who cannot afford the time and
money for four-year course in our
State Universities. The year which
will close Aug. 81 shows the largest
attendance in the history Of the school,
yet the applications for entrance at
the opening of the Fall Term, Sept. z,
ARE far in advance of last year.-Adv.T /
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-27

y The Branch reunion will be held
tomorrow, Saturday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Bachteu in York:
The Oatman families will hold a
reunion Sunday at Chippewa Lake,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adams.
The Booster class of the Loyal
Workers of the Church of Christ were
entertained at the W. B. Bowman hons
Tuesday, evening.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
First Referendum on League TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

GENEVA Switzerland, May 16. mn Swiss citizens voted today in the All pine and plain cantons for or against Swiss adhesion to the league of na- lions. It was the first referendum of Q free country as to whether it shall euter the league, organized at the Paris peaee conference All other countries now forming part Of the league have been committed to it by their represen- tatives but without a direct and spe- -rific mandate on this particular ques- ion.
 The balloting was conducted in the open air. he voters beginning to ar tive at the polls about Il a. m. The correspondent was present at the vot- lng in the little town of Altdorf. in Uri canton, made famous by William Tell, Nhen no league of nations formed part Df the platform. and voting was con ducted under the watchful eye of sol- diers bearing sharp swords and heavy cross bows.
 The voting officials stood on a slightly raised platform in the center bf a blooming meadow. The citizens having congregated in the market place a mile away. the clarion notes of bugle brought out the militia to form m avenue through which the voters marched to the voting place. Each .-oter walked up five or six steps to the official platform and deposited his ballot in the box. At 6 o'clock tonight n short prayer brought the piebiscite so close and the counting Of the votes began.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
M07E N TOHKzRS VITAL HEED H HE SALVATION ARMY'S GREAT DRIVE

That the salvation Army's campaign for @ s50,000 fund to build a home in this city may attain success by the close of the drive next Thursday night, those in charge of he effort have ap- pealed to every resident of Phoenix who has the time to spare to become a worker in the campaign.
 Workers are the things most needed in the drive, it was declared last night. Without workers success cannot be reaC he'd, and workers must be had, even though the public is showing a splendid spirit of cooperation.
 All men and women in the city who can spare a day, a half a day, or even a few hours, are urged by the Saliva ton Army campaign leaders to report for work to Luke Henderson, chairman of the drice at the city hall. Every little bit of work will help.
 The S50,000 fund being obtained in the drive will go to establish home of the Salvation Army in Phoenix. The site has already been chosen, and in cluded in the home will be an audi torium, an emergency hospital room or suite, a dornlitory, and other facilities needed in the work of the great organi- zation.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
ABOUT THE STATE

two counties to be completely free of prairie dogs.-Range News.
 Car Company Wants to Quit
 DOUGLAS Application of the Douglas Traction and Light company for authority to discontinue it's street car service in this city and vicinity will be heard by the Arizona corpora ton commission in the city hall in Douglas at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of May 24. Announcement to this ef- feet by the state corporation commis- sion was made yesterday through its International.
 To Adverties County
 RESCOTT--Yavapa county will receive some valuable publicity during the month of May and June. according to a report made at the regular meet ing of the Yavapai county chamber of commerce. One of the leading photog raphers of America will visit this sec ton, having accepted an invitation ex tended some weeks ago. Photographs and moving pictures will be taken of scenes around Prescott. From Prescott the party will motor to the Verde val ley. where films and photographs will b. made of the smelters, the farms and the beautiful reaches of the Verde river, including Montezuma castle.- Journal Miner.
 S3,00o Fire.
 FLAGSTAFF.-One barn, five horses one COW, one moving machine, feed and grain were destroyed in a fire at the Earnest Burrus ranch in Doney park
 Origin Of the fire is unknown. When Burrus got up Wednesday morning he found pile of ashes on the spot where the night before stood the large barn. Tie loss is estimated at s3.0o0. with no insurance.-The Leader.
 To Connect Wires
 UCSON-Telegraph communica- tion between Tucson and Mazatlan will be restored. according to information received by Col Epes Randolph, pres ident of the Southern Pacific of Mex | leo. MT. Randolph said he was in formed that all wires will be connected.
 The restoration will enable the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
sIcN coNsoRrIUM PACT

TOXIC, May 12.-6By The Associated Press. )-The consortium agreement be- tween Japan, France Great Britain and America, for the purpose of pro- noting a loan to China, was signed yesterday by representative Japanese bankers and Thomas Lamont of J. r. Morgan & Co. The foreign office is sued a statement on how an under standing was reached between Japan and the American bankers. The state ment points out that a similar under standing is expected shortly between the Japanese, French and British rep resenatives. The consortium will make loans to the Chinese government, but capitalists or corporations are outside the scope of the consortium.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
Democrats Meet to
 Name Delegates and
 Elect Committeeman
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

DENVER, May 16.-Colorado Demo- crats, meeting here in state conven- ton tomorrow, will elect delegates at large to the national convention in San Francisco and a national committee man. The four district Democratic conventions also meet here tomorrow to elect dele gates to the national con- vention.
 The state convention will convene at 10 o'clock in the morning with Ava B. Adams of Pueblo, son of former Gov .arnor Adams, as temporary chairman. After the keynote speech is given by Mir Adams, the meeting probably will adjourn and the district conventions will then be held. The state convention will reconvene in the afternoon, at which time the business of the meeting will be transacted.
 John T. Barnett, present Demoeratic national committeeman, has announced that he will not be q candidate to sue ceed himself.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17

prominent places in town. in honor of the seven boys this county lost during the late war.
 The American Legion and it's wornan's auxiliary, the soldiers of the civil war the Spanish war veterans and the Flagstaff battery are all ex- pected to take part in the ceremonial Three of the trees will probably be planted in the courthouse yard, the others in places yet to be deeided.- Coconino Sun.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
nppnsE CASH RnNlls

HONOLULU. T n, May 16.-By a rote nearly unanimous, the Honolulu post of the American Legion has gone 3n record as opposed to a cash bonus 10 men who served in the military and naval forces Of the United States dur Ing the war. it was announced by offi- .ials Of the post today.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17

JACKSON, AIich.-Spirits other than those of music haunt the violin Of Hsrastus J Wells T6 of this city, Wells claims. The instrument, accord ing to Wells. possesses supernatural power and refuses to play for any one but himself He explains that this is due to the spirit of Lairit Harriss, former owner of the violin. protecting it. The instrument, Wells says, is a genuine Stradivarius, bearing the date of 171e. He refused 5000 for it re- gently.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
SWITZERLAND tOTES ID ENTER LEAGUE BY
 1 CANTONAL MARGIN
TRepublican A. p. Leased WireI

BERNIE, May 16.- Switzerland to- day in a referendum on accepting or rejecting membership in the league Of nations, voted in favor of the proposi- jon.
 The decision was reached by mar row margin. 111s of the cantonal votes being in favor and 101A against. The popular vote in favor of the league was approximately 100000 and against it 500,000
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
GOVERNMENT HAS LANDSLIDE

HONOLULIs May 16-Thc govern fnent party was overwhelmingly vic in the recent elections in Japan. se- curing 252 seats in the diet as against the opposition's If, and the Independ- ent's 2S out of a total of 464 to be elected. according to a Tolxio cable to the Nippu JiJi, a Japanese newspaper lpr0
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17

Southern Pacific Of Mexico to find out accurately the damage to the railroad on the southern part of the line and will enable them to take steps for putting that section of the road back into shape-Arizona Star.
 S2oo0 for Fairgrounds
 MIAMI - Superintendent Tapper in an interview yesterday, stated that Sz000 has been placed in the school budget by the school board for play ground equipment for next year. This
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17

amount will be appropriated provided it meets with the approval of the county superintendent of schools, and later on by the county board of super visors.-Silver Belt.
 To Plant Trees fer Heroes
 FLAGSTAFF - Plans are rapidly shaping for Memorial Day exercises here sunday, May 30. all military or ganizations and auxiliaries being re- quested to take part.
 The plan is to plant seven trees ir
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17

SPORT SILKS in all the new spring colors for scp- arate skirts. All the popL- lar weaves. 4 very hand some lot of silks. 40 inches wide and very specially priced during this clear ance of silks q P z E at per yard ... To<s4 ~
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17

SPORT SATIN. 40 inches wide. A handsome mate- rial for sport skirts. A limited quantity in rose. pink. white, black. navy and overseas blue. Priced in this clearance at psrs psr $4. 50
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17

PLAIN SATIN ss inches wide in navy. Copen, tan. brown. grey and black. A very heavy grade and
 beautiful quality. Priced in this sale of silks at S2. .6g
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17

FIGURED GEORGETTE CREPE in a wonderful selection of colors and patterns. light or dark. 10 inches wide. Priced in this clearance at per. per S2. .35
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17

two counties to be completely free of prairie does-Range News.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17

sHIRTING SILKS. s2 inches wide in a wonder
 fully pretty lot of patterns and a dandy quality. 'Get busy men" only 25o yards in the lot very specially priced in this clearance of rill.s nas xata at $1. .05