davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-03
SHARON

A fine representation of Sharon >Ep-
worth League attended the "Get To-
gether" meeting at Wadsworth Sun
day evening. The speakers gave very
inspirational talks and each one de-
parted feeling better for having been
there.
Miss Anna Campbell, high school
teacher, spent Thanksgiving and week
end at her home in Wooster.
Miss Heckert spent Thanksgiving va
cation in Marion. Mt. Gilead and Up
per Sandusky. At Upper Sandusky
she visited Mrs. A. G. McQuate, nee
Helen Bryenton, who taught at this
place last year. She sends her best
wishes to all the Sharon folks.
Vida Brandeberry, daughter .o1
John Brandeberry, is ill with scarlet
fever.
The Community club will give a
play, "The Private Secretary" Sat-
urday evening, Dec. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Spealman spent
Thanksgiving with the formers par
ents in Holmesville, O.
Mrs. Hattie Gingery spent Thanks
giving with her son Fred in Granger
Mr.. Frank Spealman, Mr.. and Mrs
D. Wheaton and son Charles of Cleve-
land, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
w. ]. Spealman.
Mr.. James Moore and daughter Jes-
sic have moved to Delphos, O.
The entertainment given by the two
basket ball teams OF S.H.S. was quite
success. Thirty dollars was clear
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Miller and two
children, Nell Halderman and DR.. Deit
eel of Cleveland spent Thanksgiving
with E. O. Halderman.
Elbert and Leon Waters Of Wads-
worth and Ernest Swigart Of Akron
spent Thanksgiving forenoon with Ha1
old Santee, and in the afternoon went
to Barberton to see the Wadsworth-
Barberton football game.
Mrs. H. M. Woodward is recovering
rapidly from her recent operation.
Thos. Waltz and family entertain
ed at Thanksgiving dinner, H. NJ
Woodward and family of Smith Road
and Owen Hartman and family and
Will Hartman's of Wadsworth.
G. r. Burdett and family spent
Thanksgiving in Cleveland at Owen
Curtiss'.
Roy Stauffer spent Sunday in Pen
field at the Wirth home.
Eva Fulmer Orton is suffering
from an attack of diphthetic tonsilitis.
Mrs. Anna Wagar is i'll at her daugh-
ter's, Mrs. N. L. Fulmers. Mrs.
McGarv of Akron, another daughter,
is helping care for her.
F. M. Wagar and wife, of Akron
spent Thanksgiving at N. L. Fulmer's
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-03
GRANGERBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Codding of Me-
dina, DIR. Cumberworth. and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Graf spent Sun
day at Cart Crafts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dean are
the happy parents of a baby daughter
born Friday night-name, Lois Marie.
Both mother and baby are doing well.
Vern Robinson and family ate their
Thanksgiving dinner at Walter
Young's.
The people of the community were
shocked to hear of the death of Searly
Price.He was seriously hurt Wednes-
day morning and died Friday morning
at Peoples hospital, Akron, where he
was taken Thursday night. The fun
eral was held Monday at II o'clock in
Akron, where he was buried.
Erwin Thompson entertained over
the week end, w. W. Work and daugh-
ter Allie from Lancaster, and Misses
Dorothy and Millicent Work from
Fremont.
Misses Ethel and Esther Indoe from
Cleveland came home over Thanksgiv.
ing and stayed until Sunday.
Helen Hanson ate dinner Thanks.
giving, with Mr.. and Mrs. Cunning
ham and son in Sharon.
Mr.. Lang from West Virginia NOV.
ed on Monday to the John Young
place, which he has purchased.
Gene Wilbur has new Owen cleo
trio plant.
eShas. Wilbur and wife and Ear
Wilbur and wife spent Thanksgiving
at Will Ganyard's.
Jay fireman and family spent
Thanksgiving at E. M. Ganyard's.
Milo Swinehart and family spent
Thanksgiving with friends in Akron.
]. 0. Beachlor came home fol
Thanksgiving, also Miss Velma.
Aunt Esther Reynolds had a birth
day anniversary, Nov. 20. She was
80 years old, and spent the day piecine
quilts. Her work is as nice as wher
she was 20.
w. C. L. U. will meet on Wednesday
Dec. g., at the home Of Mrs. Carrie
Kimball. Mrs. Ina Cuinberworth vii
have charge of the program. All are
requested to come.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-03
CHURCHES
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday, Dec. 5--1O a. m. Morning
service, sermon by pastor, followed
by the Sacrament Of the Lords Sup
per; 11:15 a. m. Sunday school, D. r /,
Pelton, Supt.; 6 p. m. Epworth
League, leader Avadeen Kerr, sub
ject, "Epworth Herald Day." z p. m.
Evening service, sermon by pastor,
"The Jesus of Prophecy" D. m.
Thursday evening, the first quarterly
conference will be held at 1850; at
$3.50 p. m. the members of the con-
ference with their wives or. husbands
will have picnic supper after which
the business of the church will be
transacted; DR.. Orcutt will preside;
Z p. m. Friday evening, choir rerears-
al. A welcome awaits you at every
service. Wallace H. Bryenton, pas
tor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-03
REMSON CORS.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Codding of Me-
dina spent the weekend with their
daughter and husband, DR.. and Mrs.
CumberMorth.
Miss Ruth Crocker, who is attend
ing school at Kent, and Miss Lucille
Case Of Akron spent Thanksgiving
with their respective parents.
Charles Madden of Ashtabula, and
Ed. Dean Of Cleveland attended the
funeral of VIM. Dean, held last Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Allard entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Haight, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ganyard and
daughter, Eleanor, all of Medina, on
Thanksgiving.
Chas. Case shot fox recently.
DR.. Cumberworth and family, also
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fl. Reid spent Thanks
giving in Cleveland with relatives.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dean, Friday,
Nov. 26, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Will Huntley of Cleve-
lend spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Crocker r
The Community Sing" was de-
cided success, the attendance being
large, program splendidS and every
body enjoyed the singing, accompanied
by the Granger orchestra; also the
lunch served by the S. S. class.
Miss Gladys Alber spent from Thurs
day until Sunday with friends in Ak
ron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Simmons moved
to Medina this week and Chester is
staying at DR.. Cumberworth' and
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-03

attending school.
Leland Sylvester and Hubert Reid
spent several days at Mr. Dennison's,
near Wooster, hunting.
Allen Kuder went to Lima last Fri
day to a Y. NJ. G. A. convention and re-
turned Monday morning.
Mrs. Iva Ross and two daughters
of Ashtabula and Will Kuder of Client
spent several days at the home of Sam
Albertson.
8 The Aid society will hold a bazaar
at the G. A. R. hall Dec. ii, afternoon
and evening. Supper will be served
from 5 until 8 o'clock.
The W. G. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Carrie Kimball Wednesday afternoon
lee. 8.
Bert Allard of Akron spent Mon
dsy and Tuesday with MS father and
Elbridge Allpid.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-03
Congregational Church

Sunday, Dec, SO a. m. Morning
worship, sermon, "Oasis or Mirage"
11:15 a. M. Sunday school; 6 p. N.
Young Peoples meeting; p. m. eve-
ming church service; illustrated lee
ture, "The Churches in Which Our
Fathers Worshipped," "(86 slides) con-
tanning an Illuminating account of
the houses in which the Pilgrims and
their descendants have met for wos-
ship during the growth of Congrega-
tionalism in our country. Public in
vited to all services. VIM. ]. Drew,
minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-03
GOODMAN'S COR.

Myron Perkins from Medina visited
Saturday and Sunday with relatives.
Mamie Nichols, from Weymouth
spent the weekend with her sisters,
Sarah and Stella Clement.
Mrs. Amy Morton returned home
Sunday to C. H. Clark's.
Mrs. Grace Behner returned to her
home in Cleveland Thursday night.
Will and Myrta Perkins ate their
Thanksgiving dinner at Phil Kennedy's
at Mt. Pleasant.
John Valabak and family from
Cleveland were Sunday guests at John
Pesata's.
Geo. Clement shot "great gray
owl' that measured from tip to tip of
wings, #. s in; from beak to tip of
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-03
First Baptist Church

Sunday, Dec. SO a. m. Morning
worship, communion service; l1:l5 q.
nj. Bible school; s p. m. Junior and
B. Y. P. u; 7 p. M, evening preach
ing service, sermon-"Does Water
Baptism Save?" Tuesday evening,
Union Bible study class; Thursday
evening, prayer and testimony; Fri
day evening, choir rehearsal. All
services free; everybody invited. A.
Irwin, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-03
VALLEY CITY
Deferred Letter)

Mr.. John Restle Of Perrysburg, o.,
and Miss Isabelle Drimling of Valley
City, were married at the St. Nor
lines church last Thursday morning,
November 18.
Mr.. Geo. E. Kindig of Revenna, O.,
a deputy for the r. 0. T. M. is here
soliciting members for Farley Tent
No. SO.
Joe Levet returned home last Satur-
day after three weeks visit in Phila-
delphia and Washington.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-03
CHATHAM

The officers of the Chatham Farm
Bureau for the coming year will be
Nelson Lance, chairman; Ernest Clapp
vice-chairman; Charles Gunsaul, secre
tary; Clem Rice will represent the
township on the county board of di-
rectors.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-03

tail it.; length of tail 10 in, length
of wing ft. 2 IL in. The first OF
the kind seen around here in 40 years.
John Rohde from Cleveland and
Clarence Rohde from Ohio State Uni
yersity were home for Thanksgiving.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-03

and t he weekend with Mrs. Wagar's
parents, Geo. Dean and wife at Boneta.
Florence Stauffer of Wadsworth and
Elmo Stauffer and family spent
Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Stauffer.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
CITY TO HONOR
POLISH ENVOY
Mayor and Chamber of
Commerce Assisting in
Plans for Reception
GOVERNOR EXPECTED
TO ATTEND BANQUET

Reports on the Arrangements thus
far made for entertaining Prince
Casimir Luhomirski. nrst minister
from Poland 90 The United States.
during his visit 20 Wilmington next
Monday. win be made at a meeting
tonight OF the general committee on
the Polish loan. In the hall OF the
National Polish Beneficial Association.
Elm and Van Buren streets.
several meetings were held yester-
day by The committee and sub-com-
mittees IN charge Of the event, at
which plans were elaborated for cn-
tertalning the diplomat and his wife
Princess LubOmirska In manner be
lifting their mission 10 This country
and official station. Mayor Taylor
has entered heartily into the plans
although he will be away on his VA
cation. as has also George r. Lyon
president Of City Council. who will
represent the Mayor.
Gov. John g. Townsend, Jr, and Sec.
reiary Of Stale Johnson are expected
I 90 be among the speakers at the ban.
quet to- the Prince and Princess
. which will be held either In the du.
Barry or the ball room OF the Hote
dupont In the evening The Cham
ber Of Commerce, through its presi
dent A. ID. Warner. Jr., Is arranginl
I TO have committee 10 aid In wei
/ coming the visitors 10 The city anl
! u Is possible may hold a luncheon II
honor OF Minister LubOmirski at thl
/ Hotel dupont next Tuesday Fun
800 persons are expected 10 attend m
banquet.
Executive Rafal Kopystech. chair
man. s. D0mbrowski. vice chairman
John Jakubrowski. treaturer: Nincen
Kowalewski. secretary. J. b. Pietus
/ ka. assistant secretary.
Banquet, reception and invitations
nr. :. b. pawlikowsk. Rev. John
polyczvish. NlnVent J. k0walesWl
and Thomas Hill.
Parade mass meeting and decora
tions. itsfal kopysiech. Stanley Dom
browski. J. Jankowski and W. J. Jerc
minskl.
Music. Adam Dalech Prank Adam
owski. Bron Lewandowski and J.. Jan
kOwski.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
CHURCH HONORS
W. G. MENDENHALL

Services al the unvollng of tablet
in memory OF William @. Mendlnhan
In Westminster Presbyterian Church
were unusually Impressive.
There also was ordination OF ruling
elders aud reception uf new members.
Ruling elders ordained were Thomas
Davis. r. j. noiderer. j. A. Blackburn.
Henry NJ Candy and Edward c. Ferri-
DAY. who were unable 10 be present.
will be ordained In September.
The memorial tablet. the gift OF
the Board OF Trustees. Is OF marble
and bears the following inscription :
'fNilliam O.. MendInhall. President or
the Board Of Trustees, In grateful
recognition OF his part In the build
ing and beautifylng OF this edlnce,
iSi5-i9i5. Though he were dead yet
shall he 1--we His works do follow
him."
Eleven new members were received
into the church with impressive cere-
monies.
ON account Of the length Of the
services the usual sermon was omit
ted. The Rev. Charles l.. Candee con
Quoted the ceremonies.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
GUST MEALEY,
TO MAKE Fight
Union Action Over His Vote
For Coyne Will Be ..
Appealed
RESULT OF CAUCUS
ACTION AT DOVER

Martin r. Mealey, who was ex-
PEELED from the Machlnists' Union for
alleged "dlsloyaliy" in voting for VIII
diam Coyne at the recent Democratic
Stale Convention for national dele
gate IN preference 10 Daniel p. Buck
ley, says he will appeal the case to the
International body In Washington.
The expulsion action Is said TO have
been taken az a meeting OF the nnion
saturday night
Friends Of Mr.. Mealey. who has been
an active. union man FOR many years.
are incensed over the matter and will
support him In his appeal TO the in
termtOnal union. They term such
action as an invasion Of the inherent
their votes as theis conscience die
iates.
Mr.. Moalsy has stated that no con
sders Mr.. Coynes record as TO labor
superior 10 that OF Mr.. Buckley
Those defending Mr.. Mealey claim IA
see I'm the recent action an attempt
OF the Socialist and other radical ele
ments TO control union labor
In speaking about the action Of ih'
nnion. expelling him. Mr.. Mealey said
I have heard that such action has
been taken" admitted Mr.. Mealey
hut I have not yet received any on
cial notification. The commiticl
promised 10 notify me before acting
but IL failed 10 do so. As soon as I an
notified ! propose 20 appeal 10 Wash
lngton. and am certain that the inter
national body will uphold he rlght o
union man TO vote as his conscience
Dictates
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
MARSHALL PORTRAIT
FOR MASONIC HOME

Several hundred members Of St.
Johns Chapter, No. a. Royal Arch
Masons and their wives as we'll as
other members OF the Masonic fra
ternlty. gathered at the Masonic Hall
last evening. when a life-size portrait
OF the late Colonel William Marshall
was presented 10 the home by the
was made by the Rev. Charles IT,.
Bonner, pastor OF Hanover presbyter-
ian Church.
John s. Grohe accepted the por-
trait In behalf OF the managers Of the
home. others who spoke briefly Of
the life Of Colonel Marshall were
Lewis Sasse and J. Frank Newell.
The portrait was bequeathed to
Harry W. Lowe by Colonel Marshall
who had received it from the Chap
ter on September 2i. 1906 after he had
served as secretary Of the chapter for
81 years. At the time Of his death
Colonel Marshall had served as secre-
iary OF the lodge for AZ years.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
get COMFORT IN
SCENEOF NORTH
Queen Theatre Has Display
to Overcome June Day
SultrineSS
BLIZZARD, SNOW,
BEAR FIGHT, TOO

Wilmingtonians affected by the
sultriness OF today and deslrous for
relaxation and amusement where
they can forget the wicked prank OF
old Sol viii find infinite relief when
passing by the display Of the Queen
Theatre. Contrasted against the heat
OF Market street, one sees a log cabin
OF the misty northwest. where once
stood the ticket office, and posters OF
billiards. dog slelghs. snow-covered
plains and rouSh and ready and burly
types OF that far-off section Of Can
ada.
The Courage OF Marge ODoone"
by James Oliver Curwood. and Albert
2. Smith, photoplay presentation. is
The explanation for all this. The pic
ture was registered in the Northwest
and IS true TO nature. Its features
are bloody night between two grizzly
bears, the haunted hut Of lavish. the
search OF Maree in the Wilderness, the
gruelling battle between two men In
a bear bit. the wolf-dog outlaw.
Marge and David's flght when caught
In the nest, the strange meeting far
from c\lization and the grandeur.
ibeauty, thrill and adventure OF II an.
This production which will be
'hown at the theatre this week, is a
vigorous story of tho frozen North
land. The magic Of the motion picture
turns TO warm and glowing pages a
mastery story into a a pulsIng, living
drama. whose sheer charm and realism
carries one away 20 that vast white
country with all It's grim glory.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
NO FISH AFTER
THESE MEN FINISH

Members Of The Business Mems
Fishing Club will 60 on their annual
fishing trip on August g. Although
they have not definitely decided upon
their course. u Is likely that the us
ual trip down the Chesapeake bay
viii be enjoyed
The trip viii be made on new
boat. their old craft "Bill Nye." hay-
inF been laid aside because OF age.
The officers OF the club are; En-
wood Souder, commodore William
G. Bryan. vice commodore ]. Frank
Ayres. secretary and treasurer. Cliff
ford NJ. Stelle, Jr., steward: Arthur
NJ. Swartz. chief fisherman. Candy O.
Mammele. pilot: nr. Paul r. Smith.
Oscar G. nraper. Dr. William r. llar-
rls. medical staff; Benjamin +. NJ
McCrcady, captain.
Others who VIII take the trip in
clude: Warren Ayres, George W.
Butz. Benjamin F. Bye George W.
Butz. Jr., John A. Chapman, Or. J.
Albert Cam, Dr. I. Lewis. Chipman,
Harry w. Davis. Charles H. Gray,
James v. Herbert. William q. Hol-
land. ]. W. Ehy. clifford r. iszard
Joseph G. Luke. Joseph T. Montgom-
cry, Harry +. Mellon, Josph II. Mar.
TN. J. Dudley Robinson Tallcy Smith
Eilwood Souder. lr., James d. stroud
George W TIL. William VI Tlnsman
Clarence Underwood, William II
Vance and William p. white.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
To TALK SCHOOL
SURVEY TONIGHT

A meeting OF the commlttcs OF 30
citizens appointed by the mayor,
president OF Council and president of
The school board. Will be held TO-
night In City Council chamber 10
make plans FOR a survey OF the ply
sical property OF the schools OF VII
mington,
An attampt to hold a meeting y
the committee was made recently. but
only i've members appeared The
Chamber Of Commerce has taken up
the subject and sent special notices
10 all members. urging Them 10 DO
present tonight
NJ Is expected that the committee
Will order a survey made by the re-
search bureau OF New York, which
conducted the survey OF the schools
OF the state outside Wilmlncton, or
BY some other equally competent
body. Tho data thus assembled VIII
be utilized for obtaining from the
next session Of the Legislature au-
th0rity for a bond issue Of s2,ooOWO
with which, 10 rebuild the entire city
school plant.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
FOREIGN BORN
GALADAY
Pupils of Americanization
Schools Make Merry at
Mrs. E. Paul DuPont's
ATHLETIC EVENTS
FEATURE OF DAY

Music. games, a camp flre, refresh
mentS and a general good time an
around characterized the second an
nual outing OF pupils OF the Ameri-
canizatiOn schools Of Wilmington held
Saturday evening on the grounds sur
rounding the residence Of Mrs. e. Paul
dupont near MOntchanin.
About 400 pupils. their relatives and
teachers were present and a half
dozen nationaliiies were represented.
Results in the athletic sports were
as follows.
iOO-yard dash-First. Joseph de-
luca, School No. 4 second. Angelo
Giofre. School. No. a; third. Casare
French. Italian NeirhbOrhoOd House.
Standing broad iump-First. Joseph
deLuca, School No. 4: second. r
Jofe Martinez. School No 4: third
Joseph Pinto. American House.
Potato race-First. Frank Cook
Casimer Pulaski School: second. Frank
Swierski, School, No. 4: third. John
Kowalik. School No. a.
Sack race-First. Frank Cook. CAST
mir Pulaski School: stephen Wan.
cvyski. School No. ii, third. Wosyl
Tur Russian Hall
30 yard dash for Women-ifrst, Mrs
sara Beran, afilliated with American
j iANh0ts = NNANf vi = hlurtlHiinn AN0'i
I u. home classes; third. Mrs. Crawl
( Ariganello. home classes.
Potato race for wOmen-frst. Mrs
Giuseppina Toseih. home classes
second. Mrs. Caterina Maria Roggero
home classes: third. Mrs Micha An
gel0 Colaricco. home classes.
Following the supper a lively box
ing bout took place between Josepl
Marsilli. School No. a, and Stephei
Kendzerski. school No. s. The Laur
/ els went 10 Marsilli.
The musicians OF the evening werl
John Andre, Fernando Andre, Enric'
Coriez and loan Baldo. Bruna Gas
sare. an Italian. played the baeplpes
while Frank Samm0. another Italian
PLAYED a tamhourinef Mexican play
[ ers were Louis Cara. Gulbert Gureil
and G.. DilzadO.
Aftcr the lightin o. the camp FIR
an sang morican and their own ma
I tional airs.
George 3. Miller. president OF m
/ state Board OF Education; Mrs. Mi
/ lcr and Miss Miller mOtored out an
watched the games and listened to tn
music.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
1900 AT SUNDAY
OUTDOOR WORSHIP

The FIRST outdoor religious exercises
Of the season. held In Brandywine
Park, al Eighteenth and Monroe
streets, last night, was attended by
! 200 people. All the available seats
wero taken and many were compelled
90 stand. The Rev Milton Slime de-
livered The invocation. The Rev.
Charles L. Candee. pastor OF the
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
spoke on False Standards" discuss
ms in substance doings OF modern
men and women, calling their at
tention 10 the fact that a large num-
bCr Of men are leaving the paths Of
righteousness r for pleasure. lie de-
ciared few had the right purpose In
life and asked each person TO ques-
lion himself as 10 what his purpose
really was. He stated Il have never
iiV.x. I'm an age where there Is so
rUCl pleasure-seeking as there is To-
day; 10 seems 30 be the sum total
OF ifc' In showing how each one
should go about finding his purpose,
ne said, DO not measure yourself
by yourself, but measure yourself by
God"
The Rev. Thomas Kerr, pastor Of
Greenhill Church, opened the serv-
ice which had been preceded by a
band concert by ]. Norris Robinson &
Philharmonic Band.
The lnN prayer was offered by
the Rev r.. W. Trapnell. rector OF ST
Andrews Episcopal Church and the
benedlctiOn was said by Dr. Candee
William p. White directed the sing
ing.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
RABBI WRITES ON
WHAT'S in OUR NAMES

Shakespeare's famous question.
whats in a Name" Is brought to
the fore in a neatly printed booklet
entitled What's IN our Names 2"
from the pen Of Rabbi David Bernard
Swiren Of this city.
For those Interested In nOmenacla-
ture and applied gene0logy, the vol
ume contains a wealth Of real inter-
est Its chapters explain principal
Jewish names. their origin and mean
ing. discusses whether the Jews were
entitled 10 receive the appellation,
"the Chosen People" and whether
they are still entitled to IL.
From this the author draws the
honest opinion that the whole lie
of the Jew is surrounded and inter
woven with duties. ethical and relig-
iaus. ordained by law and the title
Chosen People" implies ''no SUPER
foriiy but higher duty and greater OBJ
ligatIOn."
The relations between Jew and Gen
the are touched upon In a fashion
which should do much 20 remove ra-
clal preiudices and mythical barriers.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
MILK ORDINANCE
In COUNCIL SOON

The mix ordinance, which. has been
t,mpOrarily shelved because other mat
ters have taken precedence, according
to Councilman A. r. Abrahams will
probably be acted ,on by Council this
week.
The city's finances have been taking
considerable OF the committeemen's
time and for this reason they have
been unable 10 devote any time b. the
milk question. state authorities have
threatened TO interfere unless the city
acts.
Nothing definite has been given out
regarding the action which Will pos
sibly be taken. The Illness OF C0un-
Gilman ]. c. Mearns has 10 some extent
been accountable for the delay. He
is a member OF the committee which
prepared the milk ordinance for Coun-
CHS action