davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-21
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
CONTINUES TO GROW
Membership Now 46 by Admission OF
IS Bulgaria, Finland, Luxembourg
and Costa Rica.

and Costa Rica.
Geneva, Dec. is {By the Assoeiat-
ed Pressy The league of nations in
creased its membership to 4G states
today by the admission of Bulgaria,
FINLAND, Luxembourg and Costa
Rica. None of them met with oppo-
sstien, But there were some Austen
tiens from voting on their admission,
led BY the French delegates, WIN cx-
planned that although they held no
: gfienyance against Basisaria, they
, lacked sufficient information aat.
preferred NOT to act either way.
armenia came up again to-day 80
trouble the assembly. TO do soa3e-
thing for Asmenia has appeared to
: BE tie slogan Of several raembeGs
since the beginning Of the nleeting,.
including leading figures such as
Lord Robert Cecil who represents
South Africa The committee on the
admission of new states having deeid-
ed that armenia could not be admit
ted now, Lord Robert asked the as
4 senrhly at least to hold out the hope
that Armenia win be adopted into
the family of nations next year ana
20 wish well TO President Wilson in
his 1aissien of mediation between the
Armenians and Turkish NationaEists.
Edward ID Milien of Australia
suggested it might be wise to fnd
I out whether it was true Armenia
had gone Boishevfki and had made
peace with Massapha Renal Pasha.
the Nationalist leader, before acting
further on the proposal Of media
ton George Nieell Barnes Of the
Hngh delegation asked whether it
o1id not be Wise to drop the whole
snhject rather than risk vote. #
tHe vote should be negative, he de-
I dared it would be ike a slap in the
4ace % Ari4esli If favorable it
sals ssss s ID "a s ~ " 1''ss
lsssasss ,ss ,.,.. .,e
@ aes s sssssmDss ss lasolsea a.ssn = :
ViyiaM Of France Is usual unrayei-
So N x sss ss.s a.aas s1ss..sn ~ = 80, -
.s.S IS ;.,,.Is II -,
49, ,s y. - sas,asiv
tas,s;.,, sses;o,,sss r.,s
ss..ss.sa $. d 8 {. tsois;sss s,,+ bnne !
go Ssssr IS S; ;t,,,., sn,,s Ts4o;s
s 81 8 a.
49, ~ 49, ~ IL oo,s,;4tee
ststsss go, - Ia.
s.. 81, IS q e,,as
e; d si,, .,,5; I.r;nes 81. sT,o,s1al3 -
as s,ss 50 4. S !. jsSs 1;;y;a,,; aid .s.
au tbnse e. J,rb, exn.ess SYM
ria, q. hoy.e fc, +ha Ps.tic
.ts Sc M thsra - :, ,,,sva ,,,,as+ ;o,.
s.s.. ~ M ~ -, ~ :
5, .,,,,s ,,e,;ss
,.t;.1a 81 4 q ,.,.;;sb -
~ ;;;rss 4, ssse m rse1sbers of the league to
I IS; d, stha M s;d & ) fe,.ow n,en,ber
] ,sl;ss s;a 4 a 4t,sssa Nov who win be
! S 81 SSt,,oss s Isslf;;e s stafesa I,et those
80, 80 A ,.;yl 81 Sa IS tI,a a;;a =, HE defense
s,sbo az 6 'yote & 8 Is a,Iroiit them hrss make
l ~ .,,s;- ssoys,anssnss sre rea5v 70
! sena .rof,ns 8 te defend them,
Sc ne sroll ealI Esthoisia was re-
ieeted s 81 81 votes out of the. s5 cast.
I Ietviis md sLitbuania eaci, received
~ votss l,,ss5 4 %
a,,., rl,a,ss.1e lfp,, +to ass,A;.,t,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-21
Ills Status,

t1'hnt man IS Il s2:Fn;;n snake
'7Eby, Re is exc aE the iii5 copper
liunS'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-21

',.s'ta-as u6t!i-
in:ec IN tGis E2U.3
to l&E&h 81" re-
piiad J@nlaS-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-21
T. a. Williams
To prevent a cold take 66S.-Adv

Newberry, S. C. Nov. 20, 1920.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-21

1900: - -
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
WHO WILL BE STADIUM
GIRL AT OHIO STATE

That is a question that is now in
the minds of, all Medina county stu
dents of the State University.
One of Ohio States several thous-
and co-eds is to be honored by becom-
ing known as the Stadium Girl, through
the popular choice of her FELLOWSHIP
dents. Her identity will not be re-
vealed until Oct. Is, on the night of
Ohio States huge barbecue and carn,-
val which will be the chief feature of
the Semi-centennial. The campaign
to raise the sum of $1,O00,O00 with
which to build the Ohio Stadium as a
Jubilee gift will start three days later.
Keystone, campus organization,
consisting of the presidents of each
of the twenty-five girls organizations,
is to submit the nominee. In voting
for the candidates, a coupon system
will be used through the University
daily, The Ohio State Lantern. Each
day from now until Oct. IL, coupon
will appear with each one of Ohio
States 5000 students eligible to vote.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
RESTAURANTS MUST POST
PRICES, SAYS BOLICH

That the law governing the posting
of food prices in all public eating
places be complied with, Chair VIM.
Bolich of the Medina County Fair
Price Commission has served notice
that the law will be rigidly enforced
so far as he is concerned.
1t has recently been brought to the
attention of the Fair Price Commits
sion of Ohio that the owners and oper-
ators of restaurants, hotels, and eat
ing houses throughout the state
secretly increased the price of food to
take advantage of the buying public,
and that in many instances no price
list is published or posted for public
information, either because the prices
charged are exceedingly high and un-
fair or On account of fear of public
criticism.
In every campaign for the reduction
of prices publicity is the most effect
i've weapon against the ruthless
methods of the profiteer and cannot
be Objectionable to those who are con-
ducting their business on a fair basis.
Therefore, it is ordered that the
management of each and every res
taurant, hotel, dining room, lunch
counter and eating house throughout
the State of Ohio, be required to keep
posted in a conspicuous place where
food is served, a list Of each and every
portion Of food served.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
ABOUT 80 A BUSHEL
FOR THESE GRAPES

Two Creston boys made trouble for
themselves last Thursday night when
they invaded the vineyards of Ralph
Strong a few miles north of Medina
while enroute home from Cleveland
where they had been attending the
ball game. They were Sewell Son
nedecker and Myles Fullerton.
Stopping at the vineyards the boys
picked about three and one-half bu-
shel of grapes, which they dumped in
to their machine. About this time
Brainard, in the employ of Strong,ap-
peared and, taking in the situation,
fired a few random shots from his
revolver to scare the intruders from
cover. 1t had the desired result.
When they appeared Brainard held
them until Sheriff Bigelow could be
summoned.
The boys spent the night in Jail, and
before Justice w. P. Ainsworth on
Friday they confessed to the charge
and were fined SIS and costs each,
amounting in each case to $9.76. They
paid Strong $11 for the grapes and
took them home following release.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
LAFAYETTE PIONEER
GATHERED TO FATHERS

In the passing from life last Fri
day Of George F. Miller, of Lafayette,
that township has lost another Of its
pioneer and best known and respected
citizens, one whose entire life had
been identified with the people and
scenes Of his native heath.
George Franklin Miller was born lin
Lafayette township, this county, Feb.
"a, 1848, and died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Milo Eaken, Sept.
"a, 1920, at the age of II years, 7
months. He was one of three sons
that were born to Philip and MaryAnn
Miller, all of whom have passed away.
He was one of the townships Oldest
residents, and was born in an old log
cabin which stood just a little way
from the later dwelling in which he
had resided nearly all his life.
He was united in marriage to Ada
line L. Bowman Dec. 23, 1870, who
died four years ago. To this union
were born two children, one SON,
Clarence I. Miller, and one daughter,
Mrs. Milo Eaken. Mr.. Miller was a
kind and loving husband and father,
and bore his suffering, which had
been for a great many years, with
patience. He has left to mourn their
loss the son and daughter, five grand
children, and host of friends and
neighbors.
Funeral services We're held at the
U. B. church, Northwest Lafayette,
Sept. 26, Rev. Simms officiating.
Burial at the Waltz cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
Continued on page 81
WORK OF RUBBER COMPANY
PROGRESSING RAPIDL Y

Looks like business now down on
the Akron Universal Tire & Rubber
Co.'s ground. Grading was begun last
week and Contractor T. w. Frye says
he expects to finish the work by the
end of this week. Clement Co., who
has the contract for the cement abut-
ments for the bridge that is to span
the creek, is already at work and re-
ports that completion will be made in
a few days. The cement work is to
be reinforced with steel, the latter
and the steel for the bridge proper to
be furnished by the Canton Steel Co.
The first unit of the new plant is
to be one story with what is known
as suspension roof, the latter so con-
structed that it can be elevated at any
time to accommodate the addition of
another story to the building.
Officials of the Akron Universal
Tire & Rubber Co. report stock in the
new enterprise as selling steadily, and
that very encouraging reports are be-
ing received from the various district
agents recently placed in distant parts
of the country.
They declare that every condition
thus far points to a successful cul-
mination of the factory project, the
future business being assured.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
YOUTH IN JAIL ON A
FORGERY THEFT CHARGE

Charged with forgery and the
theft of an automobile, Herbert Wag-
oner of Wadsworth was arersted in
the latter city by Marshal Tom Lu-
cas- last Friday, and is now in Jail,
having been bound over to the Com
mon Pleas court by Mayor Boyer of
Wadsworth in the sum of $500.
Wagner, who is only II years of
age, is alleged to have forged three
different checks, the highest amount
Of one being $50. The theft of the
automobile is alleged to have been
made in Warren, O. Wagner says
he hales originally from West Mecca
near Warren.
According to Sheriff Bigelow, War
rem authorities are anxious for Me-
dina county to disregard the charges
against him here and turn him over
to Trumbull county for trial on the
auto theft charge.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
,WHISKEY MAKER ASSESSED
THREE HUNDRED, COSTS

n Frank Orris of near Sharon Center
was arrested on Thursday of last week
by Officers Lucas and Mohn of Wads-
worth, charged with transporting
rasin-jack.
That whisky was being manufacture
ed at the Orris farm and marketed in
Wadsworth had been rumored for
some time, and on Thursday officers
were in waiting for Orris as he drove
into town with a load of hay and
vegetables. Evidently anticipating
trouble, when he observed the officers
Orris turned his team and started
briskly toward home. He was over
taken by Officer Tom Lucas, who
searched the load and found keg of
raisin-jack Mayor Boyer assessed a
fine of $500 and costs.
Orris was one of the first men to
fall in the net after the ban became eff
fective, the officers having raided his
place and emptied forty gallons of
finished product into the barn yard
about six months ago.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
LAST DAY OF FAIR;
FINANCIAL SUMMARY

While the Fair this year exceeded
in attendance all previous records OF
the County Agricultural association,
the attendance on the last day did not
measure up to what might naturally
be expected from the remarkably large
attendance on Wednesday. This is
thought to be due probably, to a sur
feiting of the good things on the first
day, thus neutralizing any particular
desire of many to attend other than
the one day. .
The wide verify in the receipts Of
the two days may be noted in the fol-
lowing report of Treasurer H. E. Ay-
lard:
Gate receipts Wednesday, $5,119.75;
grand stand receipts, $471.20. Gate
receipts on Thursday, $1,325.75 ;grand
stand, $257.2O; difference in gate re-
ceipts between tn two days of $3,794
and in receipts from grand stand of
$214.
The otal receipts this year from
gate and grand-stand, land sale of mem
,bership tickets, privileges and conces-
sions, amounted to $9,342.72. Total
receipts last year were $6,320.62, a
gain of $3,02210 over the 1919 Fair.
Following is the result Of the rae
ing events on Thursday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
WILL SOON KNOW WHERE
HEALTH STATION GOES

DR.. Freeman and DR.. Thornburg of
the State Health Department arrived
in Medina Thursday afternoon for a
conference with members of the Me-
dina County Medical association, to
ascertain from them if the department
may depend upon their unreserved CO.
operation in the event that the propos-
ed rural health station is established
in this county. Thursday evening the
visiting health officials met at the Win
yah club with representatives of the
various townships to gain more COM
prehensive idea of the prevailing senti-
ment here for the health station.
AS previously stated in the Senti-
mel, out Of dozen or more counties
that have made application for the
station, the number has narrowed
down to Medina and Portage counties,
the latter evidently waging as aggres-
slve contest for it as our own coun-
ty. In fact, Ravenna the county seat
OF Portage has planned mass meet
ing for today, when Drs. Freeman and
Ihornburg are to be there on an errand
similar to the one which brought them
to Medina yesterday.
It is probable that the decision will
be made by the state board very soon
after the meetings in Medina and Ra-
VIENNA.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
DISTINGUISHED SPEAKER
AT KIWANIS DINNER

Members Of the Kiwanis club, their
wives, and other guests, including the
local bar members and their wives, to
the number of hundred or more, att
tended the clubs "ladies' night" din
ner given in the dining room Of the
Congregational church last Friday
night.
The speaker Of the occasion was
Hon. Hugh l.. Nichols, chief justice of
the Ohio Supreme Court, whose topic
was "reminiscences of General
Grant"
Justice Nichols prefaced his address
with an appeal that every one should
'acquaint himself with the constitution
OF the United States, particularly the
preamble, noting the transcendent
wisdom and vision therein contained
of the great souls who conceived and
executed the immortal document. JUS
tice Nichols found application to pre-
sent day problems Of each and every
one Of the half dozen propositions laid
down in the preamble, stressing the
one which enjoined upon the people
the ultra-importance of promoting
domestic tranquility" by which the
speaker referred with emphasis to the
present lurking danger Of anarchy
and red-radicalism.
Justice Nichols is native of Cler-
mont county, Ohio, the birth place of
General Usysses S. Grant, and was
reared among many relatives and ac-
quaintances of the illustrious warrior,
from whom he gathered many inter-
esting facts connected with the life Of
Grant, particularly in the latter's
younger years, and which shed light
upon many Of the subsequent and his
tory-making events of his life.
The speaker was member of the
Ohio Senate at the time that the late
C. D. Wightman of Medina sat in that
body, and in course of his talk Friday
night paid high tribute to the mem
ory of his friend. Justice Nichols
was unaware of Mr.. Wightman's
death until he arrived in Medina and
had looked forward with pleasure at
the expectation of greeting him while
here. The Judge was accompanied
by Mrs. Nichols, both being the guests
Of Judge and Mrs. N. H. Mcclure ur-
til after their departure Saturday
morning.
| A number of attractive attendance
prizes were offered by various Kiwan-
ians, the winning chances being con-
| fined to the ladies. AS "silent
boost, Kiwanian W. J. Wall had
placed at the plate Of each lady q
dainty box of chocolates.
In every way the occasion was an
exceptionally joyous one, further en-
|livened with music by an aggregation
from the Community orchestra.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
DAvEY WILL FIGHT
FOR SOLDIER BONUS
GUEST OF LEGION
BOYS AT CLAM-BAKE
Charges Opponent Disfavored Bill Be-
fore Primaries, But Now Advocates
1t to Capture Soldier Vote-Assail-
ed Knights Pro-German Record.

Congressman M. l.. Davey, candi-
date for reelection on the democratic
ticket from the 18th Congressional
District has opened a vigorous speak
ing tour of the four counties in the
district, Medina, Lorain, Portage and
Summit. Last Friday afternoon he
spoke before a large gathering of
members of the Medina American Le-
gion Post at clam-bake and re-un-
ion at Chippewa Lake. He received
cordial reception from the former
fighting men of Medina. C. L.Knight
editor of the Akron Beacon Journal
is his opponent on the republican tick
ct.
las long as I am a member of the
House Of Representatives, will fight
for the Soldier Bonus, to see that SOL
dlers are given square DEAL" the
Congressman promised the ex-soldiers.
When the soldier bonus bill was pass
ed by the House he voted for it and
ip his talk Friday afternoon he told
the men that he did not think the
Soldier Bonus bill had been killed but
that 1T had been put to sleep by the
House Steering committee, compos-
ed of seven members, five of whom
are millionaires, all opposed to the
Soldier Bonus Bill "Ihat committee
has complete control over all legisla-
ton which comes out of the House
and the bill did not go to the Senate
for action until week before adjourn
ment, and it was too late then for the
Senate to take any action on it," Con-
gresham Davey said:
MY opponent was opposed to the
Soldier Bonus bill during his primary
campaign, but since he received the
nomination he has changed his stand
regarding compensation for the SOL
diers. He now advocates long term,
non-negotiable bonds payable in 25
years. If the soldier lives rs years
he will receive compensation for what
he did during the war, under the plan
proposed by my opponent" he said.
Congressman Davey scored Knight
for his attitude toward Germany dur
ing the war: while you men were
over there fighting, my opponent sat
in the editorial sanctum of his news
paper office pounding out reams and
reams of propaganda, in the support
of Germany. He stabbed his coun-
try in the back. And now he asks
that his war activities be rewarded
with a seat in the House of Represen-
tatives."
Following his talk, Congressman
Davey was entertained at clam-bake
supper by the ex-fight1ng men.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
S. S. CONFERENCE
IN Medina TWO DAYS
EVERY TOWNSHIP IS
TO BE REPRESENTED
Noted Speakers Will Take Part in
+. Each Session, Including Business
and Professional Men From Cleve-
F.. land and Akron-Music and Shorts

Every Sunday school in Medina
county will be well represented at
the annual Young Peoples conference
OF the Medina County Sunday School
association to be held in Medina Fri
day and Saturday of this week.
The boys classes will convene at
the Methodist church, the girls class
es at the Congregational church. Fri
day evening there will be a Joint ses-
sion of both classes at the Methodist
church. Preceding the Friday night
meeting there will be a banquet al
the Congregational church. Satur-
day afternoon will largely be given
over to sports and other entertain
ments, closing with another joint con-
ference in the evening.
Walter Moore, State Young Peo.
piles Superintendent, will be in at.
tendance throughout the conference
Clevland business men will be on the
program, and there will be able speak
|ers at each session, among whom will
be Attorney Chas. Smoyer of Akron
who will be one of the speakers al
the closing session on Saturday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
PLEAD NOT GUILTY TO
SERIOUS OFFENSES

Dominick Cacciola and Phillip Sin
atra, in jail charged respectively with
murder and shooting with intent to
kill, were arranged before Judge N.
Fl. Mcclure in Common Pleas Court,
Tuesday morning. They waived read
ing of the indictments and entered
pleas of not guilty. The men were
represented by Attorney Nick Green
berger of Akron, who requested that
the court appoint Arthur VanEpp to
assist him in dfense of the prisoners.
Cacciola is charged with having
killed John Butto in Wadsworth a
few weeks ago, while Sinatra is alleg-
ed to have attempted the life of Gao
ciola at the same time. The shooting
was the outgrowth of feud of long
standing.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
w. G. T. u. CONVENTION
AT SHARON YESTERDAY

There was good attendance at
the annual convention of the Medina
county Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union held at the Methodist
church at Sharon Center on Thursday
of this week. The chief speaker was
Mrs. Sarah X. Meredith of Canton,
whose subject was, "The Twentieth
Century Call to Women
Besides delegates from every union
in the county, there was a very good
attendance of others from various
parts Of the county. A fine musical
program was arranged by Mrs. John
Bowles, herself very talented rnusi-
clan, and all enjoyed picnic dinner
at noon. .s
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
SERIOUS oFFENsE CHARGED

Warrants were sworn out Wednes-
day before Probate Judge VanDeusen
for the arrest Of two Wadsworth men
whom it is alleged are guilty Of con-
tributing to the delinquency of a min
or. The men are Myer Abramson
and one Neal whose given name does
not appear in, the warrant. Edith Wis
mer Of Wadsworth was the complain
ing witness.
Abrahamson is charged with having
induced Hazel Keller, 16, on or about
Sept. 23, from school, and while TAX
ing her for an auto ride criminally as
saulted her Neal it is charged, as
saulted the girl on Sept. 8 in room
above his store.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
TREATED LENIENTLY

VIM. Beane Of Wadsworth, arrested
two weeks ago upon complaint of
Humane Officer c. D. Waffle, in which
the former was alleged to have con-
tributed to the delinquency of his five
minor children, in permitting them to
roam about the streets at night and
in not otherwise properly caring for
them, was found guilty at hearing
before Probate Judge VanDeusen last
Friday. Beane was given sentence
Of twenty days in Jail and a fine of
$40 and costs, but the sentence was
suspended upon promise from Beane
that he would heneeforth take proper
care of his. children.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
BOND MYSTERY
Is CLEARED UP
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK, LODI,
FINDS THE MISSING SECURITIES
Liberty Bonds to Value of $500, Property of
Medina Bank, Get Mixed With Lodi Bank
Bonds, And Their Loss Threatened Serious
Litigation.

agreed with the bond record. A rec
ord is also kept of the numbers of
each bond, as, is also record kept,to-
Igether with the numbers Of all other
securities, which record is always
checked by the bank examiner, Mr..
Starbird states.
The reason given by MIR. Starbird
for not showing the package of sub
lscribers' bonds to Prosecuting Attor-
Iney Seymour several weeks ago, when
the latter was checking up on all
county depository banks, is because
the package afterward found to con-
tain the lost bonds, was not the prop
erty of the bank.
When the Commissioners met on
Monday of this week they passed a
resolution making c. B. Lowe, clerk
of the board, the future custodian of
the key to the safety deposit box, in
stead Of County Auditor Washburn,
to whom the key does not look good
any. longer, he says.
At no time since the disappearance
of the bonds has the integrity of
either the Board of Commissioners or
any of the county bank officials been
brought into question, SO far as is
known, and there has been quito a
general feeling that the bonds would
eventually turn up, unless, of course,
they had actually fallen into wilfully
dishonest hands, the likelihood OF
which seemed quite remote.
Friends of the County Commission
'ers as well as all fair-minded citizens
generally will rejoice over the happy
outcome of the most unfortunate in
cident, while deploring the unbusiness
! like and hap-hazard manner in which
the valuable securities were kept and
handled.