davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-03
The Warner Ken1n1eter Co.
The Quality Store
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING

Sensible, busness-like people are doing
their shopping now in order to avoid the crowds
that are sure to come later, and to secure the
best of our holiday offerings. It is hard to get
just what you want when the store is thronged
and though we are well-eQuipped for handling
trade, yet we recommend early purchases to be
most satisfactory from every point of view.
Every department in our store is full of at
tractive goods that are absolutely right for SEN
sible gift-giving. Such gifts are sure to be ap-
preciated To aid you in your selections we
offer the following suggestions:
BLANKETs-We are now offering beautiful blankets at
very special These blankets are worth from 81 to
$780, but we sell them at $25 1896 and $49 Plain coors
with fancy borders-also handsome pads.
Special Blanket Prces-$295, 1895, S495
BATHROBE BLANKETs-Beacon blankets for batbrobes.
with grde and neck cords to match All desirable coors
"oru q'oo 20 Slooo. Special Prices-$6.5O to $3.50
BATHROBES-New assortment just received worth $40
TO S2 The handsome bahrobes made from Beacon blank
es Coors; rose blue gray brown Wonderful values
az our Special Price-$7OO
SWEATER SETS FOR THE CHILDREN-Warm knitted
sets in bue brown red white Just the thing cold days
- Price-$4.95 to $S95
SWEATERS-We showing some excellent lines in both
Wool anu SILK sWeatersueDack or sponln desirable colors
Surely most practical gift. Prce-$6.75 to S25OO
CHILDREN'S SLIP-ON SWEATERS-Good warm sweat
wanted coors That little lass surely needs one Better
se' one a' Price-$6.75
RUGS FOR XMAS-We are now offering every rug at the
speca discount OF l5 to 3 off, These rugs not special
pucnas but are our regular stock all of the quality of
standard makesVeves Wiltons Body Brussels Tapestry
Brussels Administer, Wool Fibre All standard sizes and
nearly all the odd Sizes Any of these rugs would make
worthwhile gift Special Prce-15 tn Ia Of
SUITS AND COATS-In garment section we are offer
ing very special pceson suit coat in stock Fashion
able materials popular coors styles Come and see
Ihese remarkable values Ask for Suit and Coat Prices
DRESSES-Every needs at least one tailored cloth
the piece de resistance Of the well planned winter
wardrobe Beginning Saturday. offer dresses Of Serge
or Jersey at the special price $1,000 These
sold from $40 to 25OO Sizes Ia years to 38 bust mostly
navy olue. While they last at Special Price-$1OOO
DRESSES-A few carried over from last season Mems
wear serge of fine quality Formerly $25OO to $1,000 Your
cholce Wnle tney last at Special Price-$15.OO
DRESS GOODS-Serge popln broadcoth and other nla;n
weaves In colors and black also novelties and pads
Special Price-104 of
KEMNANIS-Are you getting your share of the wonderful
remnants we offering? Dress goods silk tennis fan
nei sllkone curtain goods Calico gngha percae muslin
ticking chaie and other goods Never have we offered such
me assortment Of remnants You will surely find it to your
advantage to investigate this Offering. ~ 8 @
Price-14 to IL off-See Tickets
The Warner Hnlnlnnfnr m
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-03

from laying pipe line and appropriat-
ing right of way in Lafayette town.
ship without plaintiffs consent and
without paying compensation there
for. Court allowed the temporary in
junction. W. P. Ainsworth, attorney
for plaintiff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-03
CARD OF THANKS

/ Idesire to express my heartfelt
gratitude and appreciation to my
friends of the L. o, 7. M. and the En-
broidery club for the remembrance
shown me on my birthday, Nov. 20,
at the home of Mrs. H. M. Feesler.
Miss Carrie Harris
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-03

Red Cross Nurse Constance Hanna
spent Thursday in attendance on the
Round Robin nurses conference in
Elyria.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-03
SATURDAY.
Specials

Sugar Z. 10 1-2c 1b.
Rumford Baking PowderN31c tb.
Bulk Green Tea :. .69c 1b.
Fresh Sailed Peanuts .1Sc tb.
Glycerine Toilet Soap ..4c Bar
10 Bars White Flyer Soap. .73c
5 Boxes Matches ~ ..25c
5 Tbs. Good Rice soc
45c Bulk Coffee 81 1-2c 1b.
4 lbs. Rolled Oats Csc
Elk. Large Cal. Walnuts 37c lib.
8 Large Loaves Bread :. =. .4Oc
Cookies ............. 15c dOZ.
Buns and Biscuits >. :. 15c doz.
SOC Candy -. 35c lb.
Pound box fancy chocolates SOC
Cash =
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-03

the nurses. Such Home Nursing class
es are the most efficient Of all meas
ures in combating disease.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-03
COURTS
NEW. CASES

NEW CASES
a Z. M. Ollie VS.. The Excel Rubber
Co., action for money only. Lee j..
Myers Of Akron, attorney for plain
tiff. qef
% w. B. Chapman VS.. The Ohio Fuel
Supply Co., action for injunction and
equitable relief. Plaintiff asks for
temporary order restraining defendant
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Women Mark Birthday of
Roosevelt To-day at Grave
Leaders of Memorial Associa-
ton VIII Place Wreath ON
CoIOneI's Tombstone

Following an annual custom, dele
cation of women from the Woman's
Roosevelt Association will go to Oyster
Bay this morning to place wreath on
the grave of Theodore Roosevelt as
part of the memorial exercises to COM
memorate his birthday. The delegation
will be headed by Mrs. Henry A. Alex
ander, vice-president of the Memorial
Association and will include many
prominent women.
Circumstances unforeseen have neces-
stated the abandonment of an extensive
celebration in this city. The associa-
tion has made an effort to inaugurate
a standard program of exercises to be
followed in schools throughout the
country. The program includes recita-
tions and reading from Rooscvelt's
works and biography. and the singing
of his favorite hymn, "How Firm a
Founcation.'
The anniversary this year is to be
further celebrated by the commence
men. of construction of "Roosevelt
House" Theodore Roosevelt's birth
place, which the association recently
purchased and plans to make over into
a national institution
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
MacS,oiney Inquest To
Be Held in Prison To-day
Family Expected To Be Ciuen
Body; Sinn F Feiners Go to Lon
don for Funeral TO-n1Orrop

LONDON, Oct 26.-The Irish Self
termination League announced to-
day it had received definite word that
the inquest in the death Of Terence
MacSwiney, Lord Mayor of Cork, would
be held in Brixton Prison at 1880
a. m. Wednesday. 1t is expected the
body will be placed in state at St.
Georges Cathedral, Southwark, before
G p. m. Wednesday and will remain
lying there until Thursday morning. A
bodyguard, which will be relieved each
three hours, will be posted about the
catafalque.
Solemn requiem mass will be sung
at St. Georges Cathedral at II a. m.
Thursday, the ceicbrant being Father
O'Meara, the administrator of that
Cathedral. Absolution will be given by
Archbishop Mannix, the Australian
prelate, and Bishop Cotter, of Ports
mouth.
The funeral party will proceed from
the Cathedral to Euston station at 2
p. M, contingents from all the Irish
societies from London and representa-
tives from Irish civil and commercial
bodies marching in the procession.
Police Guard Is Increased
The police guard at Brixton prison
was again increased to-day. The total
number Of the guard there is unknown,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
M'S,piney's End Wins Aid
For Sim FeiY1 in Frdrce
Paris Press Expresses Anti-
British Sentiments; Says His
Death Fill Influence World
.Spcciar cable TO The Tribune


(Copvrleht 1920 New Yoi.. Tribune 1nc,)
PARIS Oct. 26.-The death of Ter
ence MacSwiney, despite the long time
HIS end had been anticipated, caused
an immense sensation in France. Over
the length and breadth of the country
his sacrifice overshadows all other
events Representatives of ireland,
who remain at Paris at the Sim Fein
Embassy burst INTO tears when the
news was announced to them by news
PAPER corrcspo pondents.
The French press is unanimous in
expressing sympathy with the Sim
Feiners. Some give expression to
strong anti-Sritish sentiments. All re-
gard MacSwiney's death as an impor-
tant European and world event, which
lray have thH widest consequences. lie
Matin emphasizes the fact that while
NocSwiney We dying Lloyd George
was protesting ms desire 10 take part
in the meeting OF the League OF Ma
tlons, and asks what Lloyd George
would say is asked at Geneva to de-
fend his irish policy.
lie Journal says the death of Mac
Swiney will make painful impression
passions in Ireland. Liberte declares
no good for England can come of the
dcath of the hunger strikers "When
men are animated with the spirit which
lived in the breast of the Brixton
risoner, violence only serves to fire
them with Aew faith" the newspaper
says. "England hasn't got rid of one
Of her enemies. On the contrary, the
cead are more dangerous than the liv-
inCo
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Formal Parlev
To End British
Strike Renewed
Proposed Settlement Grants
Coal Miners 2-Shillings-
a-Day Raise; Production
to Determine the Price
Emergency Bill Is Up
Strong Opposition in Com
mons Against Granting
Government War Powers

From. The T-sbunes Europedn Bureau
Copyright. 1890. New York Tribune Inc.)
LONDON, Oct 26.-With the resump-
ton of full formal negotiations be-
tween the miners executive body and
re government a settlement of the
coal strike was appreciably nearer this
evening.
The whole executive body was in con-
estence most of the day at 10 Downing
trtreet. 1t is the impression that the
governments offer of settlement IN
cludes an increase in wages of shlI-
lngs a day, subject to review later IN
comparison with the output of the min
ers and the cost Of living.
To end the strike the executive body
must call meeting of all the dele
gates and get their acceptance of the
terms, but this process will occasion
only slight delay once the govern
ment's plan is approved by the com
>mittee.
Emergency Bill Assailed
The situation has not been helped by
the governments action in pushing the
drastic emergency powers bill through
the House Of Commons. The coalition
pressed it to the second reading last
night The bill, which is hailed as "a
new Dora" defense of the realm act),
would allow the government in an emer-
gency to operate and control essential
food and transport services. There
would be heavy penalties for interfer-
vncc and trials in courts with summa-
jurisdiction. Following its Introduction
III the House OF Commons it was as
sailed not only by Labor members. but
by Herbert Asquith, Lord Robert Cecil
and Lady Astor. Premier Lloyd George
came TO the rescue. explaining that the
bill was only d precautionary measure,
and it was passed through the third
reading
Labor is distrustful of the measure,
fearing that it viii affect the attitude
Of the Trades Union Congress tO-mor-
row, at which delegates representing
5000 0O0 workers viii be present. They
hold that it viii de difficult to sett e
industrial disputes ii strained atmos-
phore has been created.
Press Criticizes Government
The newspapers this evening COM
mCAt unfavorabiy on the government S
decision to push the bill through, the
estminster Gazette saying:
AT delicate point IN the negotla-
tons with the miners, the government
has chosen to rush through bill which
large sections of labor may regard as
Il definite challenger
The Evening News thinks that "the
position OF the Premier is strictly
i..ieal, bat unhappily wanting in tact
1t adds: The sharpening OF a sword
even though it be a purely defensive
weapon. is hardly a fitting accompani-
n,ent TO conversations designed to find
a solution Of our 6itficulties."
The Star says:
we hope there viii be a rally in
the opposition inside and outside of
the aouse against this vague and am
blguous BILL The newspaper also
cltls the measure "mischievous
uAagerous and inopportuno'
There has been virtually no disorder
-'',oma the striking miners The only
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Pope Kneels in Prayer
For Soul OF WacS,vincy
Ne,cs Of Lord Mayors Death
Causes Sensation in Rome;
EeCr Ne,r Irish Outbreaks

FeCw NeiC Irish Outbreaks
ROME. Oct. 26.-Information rela-
tive to the death of Terence Mac
Swiney, Lord Mayor of Cork, was re-
ceived at the Vatican from The AS
sociated Press yesterday, the news be-
ing communicated to Monsignor Ger
retti, Papal under Secretary of State,
who was deeply impressed by the
tidings. When Pope Benedict was in
formed of the. death Of the Lord
Mayor, he showed deep regret, and
then knelt, remaining a long time in
silent prayer.
The death of MacSwiney caused con-
sternation among the Irish people in
Rome, there being many of them in
all ecclesiastic bodies. Besides the
Irish ecclesiastical college there is the
Irish Church of St. Patrick's, Irish
Irish Augustinians
Superior General Hennessey of the
Christian Brothers of ST. Mary's, Dub
lin, was received in private audience
by the Pope before news of the death
Of Mayor MacSwiney was received. In
speaking to the Pontif he said the
end Of MacSwiney's hunger strike was
emminent. Superior General Hennes-
sey declared that the death of Mayor
MacSwiney would render the situation
in Ireland still worse, as the Irish
Volunteers would consider themselves
entitled to revenge for the death of
the Lord Mayor. This, in his view
would result in reprisals on the part
Of the troops and police, and there
would be reckless, indiscriminate
shootings, with innocent victims
murders, raids, burnings and unspeak-
able violence of all kinds.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

oner incarcerated in Mountjoy prison
is dead The identity Of the man was
not announced.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Enright Bars Funeral
Parade for MacSlUiney
Declares La,c Prohibits Process
sions on Sunday; Memorial
Seruice at the Polo Grounds

Plans of the Friends of Irish Free
dom to hold proxy funeral from St
Patrick's Cathedral for the Lord Mayor
of Cork Sunday, the day he is to be
buried, were halted yesterday by the
refusal of Police Commissioner En-
right to grant a permit for monster
procession up Fifth Avenue, in which
100000 sympathizers were expected to
march.
Commissioner Enright informed &
delegation of Irishmen that he does
not object to them marching at any
other time, but he said he could not
under the state law, permit parade
Sunday. Funerals are allowed, but the
procession could not be called q fune-
raj for MacSwincy, he said, unless the
BODY were in the procession.
Chapters of the Friends of Irish
Freedom in many cities in the United
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

of labor, "was accomplished after slow
torture for seventyfour days"
The Telegraph defends the govern
ment and pleads in behalf Of the "vic-
tins of the campaign of assassination
in ireland" 1t maintains that If Mac
Swiney had been released he would
have taken up "the work Of conspiracy
where he laid it down." The respon-
sibility which the government elected
to bear, the newspaper asserts, was
that which in reality it was bound to
assume.
"lf justice had surrendered to the
threat of suicide" remarks The Ex-
press, claw would have been Knocked
and order undone."
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Aldermen Lay Over Resolution
Cardinal Gibbons TO Preside
At Mass for MucS,uiney

BALTIMORE, Oct 26 Cardinal Glib
bons is expected to preside at solemn
requiem mass for Lord Mayor Terrence
MacSwiney of Cork at the cathedral at
l0:D a. m. next Wednesday. The Rev.
Louis R. Stickney, rector of the cathe-
dral, will be the celebrant
The service was arranged to-day by
representatives Of local Irish societies,
who conferred with Cardinal Gibbons
at his residence.
The names of Michael Fitzgerald and
Joseph Murphy, two Irish hunger
strikers who died in Cork jail, also will
be remembered in the prayers.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
MacSwiney's
Death Unites
Irish Leaders

(contlnued from paae snc)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

States will hold proxy funerals sum
day, which has been chosen - NJ.
tional day of mourning by the irish OF
this country. There will be masses for
MacSwiney, his two dead associates and
any of the others who succumb between
now and then, and the professions will
be headed by hearses bearing coif1n
for each.
Addresses at Polo Grounds
With the funeral procession dis
pensed with here, the chief memorial
celebration will be an open air meet
irg at the Polo Grounds at 2:30 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, under the auspices
Of the American Commission on Irish
Independence. Judge Otto Rosalsky
Will preside.
The speakers are announced as Gov
ernor Smith, Eamon De Valera, pres
loent Of the Irish republic; Mayor Ed
ward Gillen of Newark; ex-Governor
Martin II. Glynn, DR.. Jonathan P. Day,
pastor Of the Labor Temple; Rabbi
Synagogue; Major Eugene +. kinkead,
Congressman, of Jersey City; Jere-
miah A. RLcary, Professor Talbot
Smith and others.
our platforms will be erected, per-
hitting simultaneous addresses, to ac
commodatc the large number of speak
ors and insure that the crowd that is
expected will hear the speeches.
The committee on arrangements Is
composed of the Rev. Timothy j.
Stanley, Of st. Benedict's Church, Wes.
Fifty third Street; Major Michael A.
Kelly and Austin J. Ford, editor of the
irish World.
Aldermen Lay Over Resolution
a resolution eulogizing the late LORD
Mayor was laid over at yesterdays
meeting of the Board OF Aldermen after
objection to its immediate considera-
tio:! had been registered by Aldermen
h. S. Allyn and Bruce NJ. Falconer
The resolution, which was drawn by
August NerraNd and w 7. Collinss Re-
publican and Democratic leaders of thc
body respective y, compared the Irish
patriot with the signers of the Declara-
ton Of independence and the struggle
for Irish freedom with the America
Revolution. 1t said;
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

TALLOW, Oct. 2s-One hundred
men last night attacked the Tallow
barracks, but were repulsed after a
strenuous fight.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
RiotIng in Belfast

RtOtLub III DStldSt
BELFAST, Oct. 26.-Further rioting
occurred in this city last night. Crowds
burned ef1gies Of MacSwiney in a
street in the Stanhope section of the
city, and a nearby party, istaking the
efigics for those of Premier Lloyd
George. started exchanges with men
burning the figures.
A fight soon was going on, and the
police being powerless to quell the dis
order troops were summoned. Several
shots were fired by the soldiers and
order was soon restored.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

ENNISKILLEN, Oct. 26.-The police
barracks at Tempo were attacked by
Sim Feiners yesterday. The attack
was repulscd. One sergeant is re-
ported to have been wounded and one
Sim Feiner killed and another
wounded.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

indication of the ascendancy Of the
radicals is the decision of the work
crs council in Nottinghamsh to call
the skeleton crews and rcparmen from
the pits if the strike is not over by
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

CORK, Oct. 26 (By The Associated
Press).-Crowds along the Grand Pa
rade, one Of the principal thorough
fares of this city, were thrown into
panic last light, VIXEN several Shots
were fred from & military lorry and
an accompanying armorcd car. So far
as known, however, there were no casu-
alties.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-27
HARDING NOT COCK SURE.

Touching the special questions, Senator
Harding il naturally tentative. He Is not
cocksure concerning matters whereof no
man can assert he is certain without M
dieting his intelligence or his sincerity.
With respect to the treaty, he makes no
loud proclamation Of how he is to dot
every T. and cross every IT lie does
not know evagything and can't know
until the future reveals lis secrets. so he
does not wildly promise. He would not
have America stand aloof or shirk single
responsibility to world civilization. He is
in hearty sympathy with the world aspna-
ton for better organization OF peace,
and would have this nation JOIN leagues
and sign covenants. But his international
ism has no SAVIOR of anti-nationaliun. It's
league would shepherd virile national
isrns and not weaken our essential liberty
of national action, thus differing from the
sort of internationalism with which The
| President unfortunately Ia infected.
| But to institutionalze the league idea
| is a task of difficulty. The President has
made such mess of his undertaking that
| both at home and abroad a growing mum
| Der of peace leagrers seem to favor making
| a new start. Senator Harding has voted
| tvi for the ratification OF the Wilson
| instrument He may do so again But II
NAV be that the course Of the President
has made it impossible ever TO get two
thirds vote for his document We do not
know what will be the composition oil the
next Senate.-New York Tribune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-27
Carpenters 10 Get SO a Day.

The payment SLIP ID an hour,
or nine dollars day, to
carpenters will not 60 far towards
the solution Of the housing problem,
for it is likely that those contemplating
work of building will be inclined to put
it off until wages of workers are curtailed
and construction work less costly. How
ever. the carpenters can argue that while
nro6teering is so general here and else
where they have as good reason to demand
high prices as has anybody.
II was shown before the arbitration
board that the cost Of everything that
enters into the daily life Of the worker
and his family is greater here than almost
any other city of its size in this section OF
the country. This fact seems to warrant
the raise in the rate of wages to almost
$50 a week. for it is even less than has
been the advance in the price of wheat
s1-before the war to the quotation of So
a bushel. It is no more than-not so
much-tbe advance in the cost OF
/ clOi1lhg -I1CiIl GO " ~'~N "a CNfe ~ WV
for the same grade Of goods. but much IN
| ferior in wearing qualities, From 50 day
to 50 is concededly ing jump in FIVE OF SIX
wears. and no one can tell where it will stop
unless the profteering is ended by some
means or other.
The wage award beard, after carefully
investigating costs. etc, reported that a
man with family Of two or three children
could not live in a way betting an Ameri-
| can worker for less than about $1,000 a
wear. People who viii i,Ed fault with this
7 decision should contribute their share to
an ending of profteering-
The carpenters and bricklayers and
painters and similar workers must consider
themselves siDgularly fortunate, and resist
the temptation to make further demands,
until it is shown there has been very
material raise in the cost Of maintaining
family And they should also perceive
that every raise now in advance oftheil
needs will have the tendency to dis
courage the undertaking of new building
and thus creating work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-27
HARDING S KATYDID SAGACITf

With all the Republican chatter about
Mr.. Wilson's autocracy the Republicans
have not named, and Mr.. Harding does
not venture to name, single instance IN
which the President has exceeded his
constitutional prerogatives or invaded the
functions of Congress. If he had been
capable Of that he would not have heen
blocked for the past ii months by he
publican Congress The most that can
lie said within the bounds OF truth Is that
Mr. Wilson's influence has been strong In
a Congress Of his own party, and u that
Is more than can be said of Mr.. TAFT II Is
not more than can be said OF MIR. Roose-
welt and Mr. Mckinley.
The same katydid sagacity Is Illustrated
by his reference to prohibition. lie IS too
cautious to say whether he favors the
Eighteenth Amendment and the Nolstead
law or not, but he comes out strongly for
the enforcement of all laws. The Volstead
law is enforced now 1t viii he enforced
while it is a law by any President. And
beyond that Mr.. Harding Is afraid to
commit himself. Mr.. Harding
knows that the American people are
stl ongly in favor Of the League of Nations.
But it must be League formed under a
Republican, and not Democratic, Presl-
dent. That Mr. Wilson is Democrat is
absolutely the only thing the matter with
the peace treaty. Philadelphia Record.