davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-25
BEEBETOWN

There will be Children's day exer-
cises at the church next Sunday even
ing.
w. C. T. U. will meet at Mrs. Doo-
Titles next Friday afternoon.
Will Mayer Of Kansas visited at
John Mayors last week. @
/. G. Lewis and Fred Mayer attend
ed the Graduation exercises in Woos-
ter last Wednesday.
Jim Miller and family and John
Mayors folks went to Berea to CO.
mencement last week.
Rob Schultz and family and Mr..
Smith and family of Cleveland spent
Sunday at Rob McConneys.
Earl Kinch and family visited at
w. J. Kinch's Sunday.
Archie Kinch went to Ft. Standley
Canada, one day last week.
The Ladies Aid met at Mrs. George
Taylor's last Wednesday afternoon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-25
MT. PLEASANT

The Mt. Pleasant Sunday-school
will have Children's Day exercises
next Sunday evening, June 27.
The l.. A. S. will meet at the home
of Mrs. Sam Montgomery next We'd
nesday, June 30. Supper will be
served. Everyone invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Dittrick spent
Monday in Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoff and daughter, of
Washington, Mo-, are visiting Mrs.
HIS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Ken
nedy.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the Chidsey reunion at Weymouth
last Saturday.
Messrs Charles, Marvin and Wilbur
Donahue and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Barry of Cleveland, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P.
Donahue.
Mrs. VIM. PEBBLES and son, Lewis
and Miss Lucille Miller attended the
Barry School District reunion last
Saturday.
The Misses Mary and Nemetz and
Henry Nemetz of Cleveland, spent the
weekend with their mother and broth
ers.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-25
BENEFITS CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hier and Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Hier were at VALLEY
City Friday.
Lima Clement has returned from he1
visit in Michigan.
Frank BRAKES little boy had his eye
operated on at Berea last week.
Friends of Charley Merrick will be
panied to hear of his death which oc-
Cured Saturday at his home in Berea
2 Mr.. Will Draper and son from Ak
ron calld at his fathers Sunday
Howard Morton has bought Ford
Mrs. Clara Clark and little daugh-
ter from Cleveland, visited one day
last week at her sisters Mrs. Rena
Hier.
Clyde Wilbur has bought farm in
Granger and will move there July 1.
J Messrs. Louis, Walter and j. E.
Clement went to Cleveland Saturday
to see about the new road from Fenni-
more's Corners to Bennetts Corners.
Mr.. Bpdoff has sold his farm and
moved in with Mrs. John Hallada.
Mrs. Florence Harrington and
children from Caledonia, o., are visit
ing this week at her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Draper
Harold Loomis from Remson Corn
ers was home over Sunday.
Word came that George Davis for
merly Of this place, has taken unto
himself helpmate.
Be sure to attend the American Le-
gion celebration at Chippewa Lake all
day July 5.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-25
BRUNSWICK

On account of the continuous rain OF
last Thursday forenoon, only lew
attended the Edwin Clement School
reunion, but those few present had a
good old visit. Those from out OF
town were, Mrs. Fred Stowe OF
Eddie Kohler, Mrs. Fred Stwoe of
Cleveland, Mrs. Clara Cinniger OF
Lorain, MMrs. Lizzie Jordan or Or
Lorain, Mrs. Lizzie Wheeler, Harry
Aylord, Arthur Aylord, and wife OF
Medina.
Mrs. B. S. Brainard received word
last week of the death of her brother
Newton Kennedy. aged 70, at his
home in Greenvilke, Mich. Between
thirty-five and forty years ago he
lived here with different families.
Columbus Brant, son Carl, daughter
Nellie and Harley Keller and wife,
spent Sunday in Hudson at Mrs. Mary
Shows.
A picked up train from here went
down to Leroy last Saturday after
noon and played base ball-though
they lost it was a good game.
Mrs. Ida Sherman of Cleveland has
been visiting here with her sister Mrs.
A. Brown and Mrs. w. Evans.
Howard Chapman was at the Y. M.
C. A. Camping place in Wisconsin
last week. Howard has secured work
at Hiram for the summer.
Ms. Annie Case and son Raymond
spent last week at North Eaton at
Jake ShuSterS.
There will be cemetery association
meeting in the town hall Wed
nesday evening June 80 at which we
hope for good attendance as some
thing must be done to keep up more
interest. Quite a number have not
kept up their dues. -.
Leland Drake, wife and daughter OF
Chagrin Falls have been visiting his
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-25

Be sure to attend the American Le-
gion celebration at Chippewa Lake all
day July 5.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-25
MALLET CREEK

| Frank Snider and wife of Elyria
spent the weekend at C. G.. Bohley's.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Stein
hauser of Akron, nee Francis Pear
son, Wednesday, June 16, daughter,
Ruth Geraldine.
The Comrade class of the Congre-
gational Sunday-school will meet at
the home of C. G. Bohley on Saturday
evening of this week.
E. j. Mellert is driving a new Ford.
Mrs. Homer Stone and sons are
spending the week at S. A. Dutt's in
Akron.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-25
THE MEDINA SENTINEL, MEDINA, OHIO.

A scaffold gave way with Joseph
Holub, letting him fall and hurt him
quite bad.
Vivian Morton from Cleveland was
at her brother, Wade's Sunday.
Mr.. R. Whitmore from Medina was
caller at this place Saturday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-25
Auto Livery

Prompt service Careful driving,
Auto tires and supplies; DeL.aval
Cream SEPARATOR Ill w. Washing
ton ST., Medina. o. Phone SlS5. Z. 7.
PIERCE.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-16
AUTHORITY OF !. c. c. TO
FIX RATES TO Be TESTED

Washington, Dec. l6.--G. N. S0--
The administrative powers OF the In.
terstate commerce commission to fix
interstate passenger and freight rates
which supplant the lower intrastate
rates established by ~tt,e, states, will be
carried Ia the United States supreme
court In event OF an adverse decision
in the present controversy between the
interstate commerce commission and
seven states which refuse to make the
rate advances operative.
This was determined today in a con
ference between counsel for the rail-
road commissions Of the states which
nre defying the authority OF the in-
terstatc body, together with represent
atives of large shippers, whose rights
are vitally affected.
Involved In the dispute is the entire
rate structure of the great rail sys-
TENS of the country. for II the state
authority is upheld by the highest
court, some OF the emergency clauses
adopted in the transportation law to
give the roads emergency revenue"
are due to fall, and the regulatory
powers OF the states will again take
the ascendency in matters OF railroad
ing.
Arguments were concluded today by
the seven commemorative and their
summing up showed determination to
resist the federal authority until they
are overturned by the highest court.
The states which have refused to raise
intrastate rates to a level to meet the
hiaher interstate schedules ordered by
the interstate commerce commission
are Utah, Illinois, Florida, Nebraska,
Indiana, Ohio and Michigan.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-16
AlRMEN DECORATED
Polish Honors Given
Americans.

Lemberg. Dec. l6.--Nine members OF
the kosciuszko air squadron, made up
chiefiy of Americans, were decorated
recently with the highest military hon
ors OF Poland and, simultaneously with
the presentation Of the medals, each
aviator was Kissed on the cheek as is
the Polish custom by Gen. Stanslas
Haller, commander OF the sixth Polish
army. The presentation took place AZ
the squadron aerodrome near Lemberg
which city was defended by the Ameri-
cans during the Bolshevik drive In
August.
Those decorated were Capt. George
NJ Crawford. squadron COMMANDER;
wilmington. Del: Capt. Edward c.
Corsi, Brooklyn, N. Y; Lieutenant lcl-
iiot w. Chess, FL Poso, Texas; Lieu
tenant Harmon c. Rorison. Whining.
Shro,r. son, M. n, c| Lieutenant Kenneth
l'ieuten Carl Clark, Tulsa okla
Lieutenant George Weber, Peking,
emma; Lieutenant Wladyslaw Kon-
opka and Alexander Senkowski, the
hst Two named being liaison officers.
The list of those decorated also in.
Glued the name OF Capt. Merriam q.
cooper, OF Jacksonville, Fla, who az
iast accounts was prisoner in the
hands of the bolsheviki, having been
shot down in his airplane last summer.
Lieut. Col. Cedric II. Fauntleroy. Of
chicago, and McGehee, Ark, comman-
der or the air forces OF the southern
front. and Lieutenant Edwin Noble, OF
Boston, wounded early in the sprinr
were decorated previously.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-16
SENIOR SENATOR WON'T
PLAY FOR COTTON MEN
Demands First Resolution of
Condemnation Be
Expunged.

Senator John X, Shields in telegram
received by j. l.. Cooke. president OF
the Memphis Cotton Exchange, tells
the exchange that the resolution
adopted by the organization in 1919
condemning the senior senators S course
in congress and calling for his resig-
nation, must be expunged from the
records before 1t can. with any decency
or effect. call on me for assistance
The telegram was sent In reply to
request of the exchange that Senator
Shields use his influence for the res
toration of the war finance corporation.
The text Of Senator Shields telegram
follows:
"Your telegram to the effect that
Memphis Cotton Exchange urgently re-
quests my support Of certain legislation
pending In the United States senate re-
I have received from the Memphis Cot
ton Exchange since Nov. 20, 1919.
when the president wired me a resolu-
ton condemnng me for doing my duty
as a. United States senator and de-
manding my immediate resignation.
That resolution must be expurtged
from the records Of the Memphis Cot
ton Exchange before it can, with any
decency or effect call upon me for as
sistance. I have no desire to hear
formed that this has been done"
At meeting of the members of the
cotton exchange a reply to Senator
Shields was drafted and sent. in which
1t Is stated
IF there ever existed doubt in the
minds of the members of the Memphis
Cotton Exchange as to the propriety Of
having passed the resolution of Nov
20, 1919, is was entirely removed when
your telegram Of Dec. IA was received
We regret, however, our telegram OF
Dec. 9 sent to you. Senator McKellar
and Representative Fisher, as we
should know that the interests Of the
people of Tennessee do not weigh in
the balance against your personal
views"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-16
SUMS UP EVIDENCE
IN RUMELY CASE

New York. Dec. l6.--Haroid Harper.
special assistant TO the district attorney
IN the prosecution In tho trial OF DR..
coward A. Rumely. began the sun.
ing.
=, DR.: Rumely, with 8. Walter Kauf-
mann and Norvin Lindheim are
charged with conspirlng to withhold
knowledge Of the alleged German
ownership OF the Evening Mail from
the allen property custodian.
IT has been agreed upon TINT each
side shall have six hours for summa
ZION. Max d. Steucr attorney FOR
kaufmann. and Lindheim follows Mr.
Harper. stephen Baldwin, counsel for
Dr Rumely will argue tomorrow
morning and Hugh Alcorn, assistant
attorney-general. will close summation
Judge ,Grubb, 1t was thought, prob.
aply VIII charge the Jury tomorrow
night. Tho trial began seven weeks
ago both, sides having called 15O wit
nesses who came fro mall parts OF the
country and Europe. The possible
penalty. In case OF conviction ia two
both. ' VI
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-16
ROBERTS THREAT DOES
NOT DETER SCOTT
Eighth District Congressman
Joins in Fight on CARROTS
Confirmation.

Washington, Dec. Special. j..
Both Sells and Taylor, republican con-
gressmen from Tennessee. and the re-
publican. congressman elect from the
Eighth district Lon A. Scott have de-
clared against the confirmation OF Gar
rett's nomination for the federal Judge =
ship. The. threat OF Governor Roberts
to re-district so as. to make 1t impos-
sible for Scott TO be reelected, has not
prevented continued activity OF these
republicans in their opposition to Gar
rett, They are standing together in
their night against the confirmation,
TT Ia absurd" Congressman Sells
said today ito think that republican
senate would confirm democratic
judge.
'In n state that has gone republican
as Tennessee has done, in view OF the
fact that we need the Judgeship TO pro-
tect the ballot in our state, any state.
ment OF the character attributed TO
Governor Roberts embracing threat to
re-district Scotts district. as a reprlsal
for his opposition to Garrett. is ridicu-
lous. and do not believe the governor
gave out any such interview or made
any such statement"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-16
COOLIDGE AND
HARDING CONFER
New Pilot of Ship of,State and
His Chief Officer Chart
Their Course.
FALLS VISIT DISCUSSED
BY Press-Proposed Peace
conference and Cattlemen's
Aid Commented

Marion, O., Dec. led n. Sl-Tb,
man who will pilot the ship of stat,
Ior inc next four wears conferred TO.
nay win his chief officer Togethe,
they discussed storm warnings and IN,
rocks and reefs to he avoided and be.
gan TO chart course by the adjusted
compasses OF public opinion and inter.
national conditions.
GOV; Coolidge when he arrived TO.
gay, gay, mad the first real opportunity
convention TO consult personally with
President elect Harding. They met
briefly in Washington In July, but
since that time, sweeping changes
nave taken place in both foreign and
IL became known today that details
OF the situation in Guatemala, arising
out Of the Imprisonment and plea for
release Of Manuel Estrada Cabrera,
former dictator. have been forwarded
here. The documents were accompa-
MED. 1T is said by the resolution OF
Senator Moses in the senate and papers
relating to the disclosures OF DR. Bian-
chi, Guatemalan minister to Washing
ton, It is understood they will be
brought to the attention of Senator
The declaration late yesterday by
Senator A. 3. FAN, OF New Mexico.
that he was confident that Europe was
ready to scrap the treaty of Versailles
and the league OF nations In favor OF
an association Of nations including the
United States and torecasting a new
peace conference, with Washington as
the place OF meeting, was widely dis
cussed here today.
The statement took on added impor-
tance from the fact that Senator
Harding himself was present during
Fails interview with newspaper men.
He frequently called to Senator Falls
recollection some important declara-
ton he had made at their conference.
immediate Measures.
Senator Harding alluded to his guest
by his first name, and gave every evil
dence of having been deeply impressed
by the views expressed by his old
friend. Senator Falls declaration that
unless cattle growers were aided to dis-
count their obligations over half OF
them would be wiped out within ninety
DAYS, was taken to indicate that inn
mediate relief measures had been dls-
cussed. Senator Fall emphasized his
sta atement by declaring that II this sit
uation were not met satisfactorily now,
America would be buying instead OF
raising her food within ten years.
He advocated that the federal re-
serve board issue orders admitting to
loans to cattle growers ana
farmers or that sufficient sums pc luI-
nished local bankers to enable then 10
meet day-to-day requirements "lthoue
calling farm and ranch loans, .,
Yesterday Mr.. Harding's callers also
Included George F. Williams, former
American minister to France.
During the day Senator Harding also
talked with viii A. Pears, OF Pc
Mones, Ia, about the movement 1or
versities in Mexico and the United |
States. Afterward Mr, Pears. said the |
plan had the president elects hearty |
ailprovai, although he did not consider |
Ii a matter for governmental action.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-16
BEGS THEM NOT TO GO
Insurance Companies Threat
en- to Leave Old Miss.

Jackson. Miss. Dec. i6--An appeal
to the insurance companies doing busi-
ness In Mississippi vas issued today
by the state Insurance commiHHone. r.
NJ. Henry. urging them not to with
draw from the state on account OF tho
billion dollar antitrust suit flled
against thom by Stokes V. HobortHon
state revenue agent
Attorneys and officers of tho defend
ant companies began arriving In Jack
sun today IN mako survey Of the
situation. and their decision on the
question Of withdrawal II expected be-
fore the close Of tho week The writs
Of Earnishment served on local agents
mean that premium money totslling
about 90. 500 600. viii be tied up In the
courts within the next year. or while
tho antitrust suit iH pending, IN"
state commissioner said This viii
force tho companies TO draw funds
from homo ofncea or other states in
order to pay losses incurred. and m
EurAnce mon say that their companies
Will be unable 10 do this
FRANKLY. ! am not IN sympathy with
the suit and was not consulted before
Il was nled.' said Commissioner Henry,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-16
Martial LaW, i'm
Bohemian City
Communist Attempt to Over.
throw CzeChO-S O-Slovak Gov
ernment Fails.

Prague. Dec. i6.-Martial law ha'
been declared ut Bruex. a town In Bo
hemla. fourteen miles north OF SaatE
by tho c1eoho- -Slovaklan government
This measure was decided upon In con-
sequence OF clash between troops and
strikers, during which six workingmer
were killed and fifteen wounded.
Tho communist leaders have been
Imprisoned, tho advlces state, and the
communist newspapers have been sup.
pressed,
Says Revolt Failed.
Paris, Dec. l6-Attempts which have
been made by communists In C2echo-
Slovakia to overthrow the government
and seize power In that nation have
failed entirely, according to the latest
dispatches to the French foreign office.
The CEecho- Slovak government, II is
declared. is emerging from the turmoil
OF tho past fortnight In a strong posi-
tlon,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-16
HARRINGTON CLAIMS HIS
REELECTION BY U. M. W.

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 16.--In a state
ment issued today President Frank
Harrington, Of the Illinois United Mine
Workers. declared that he and the rest
OF his administration had been re-
elected according to unofficial returns.
He also declared that international
President John l., Lewis, OF lndianap-
oils. and Philip Murray, candidate for
international vice. president, had lost
this state.
At Terre Haute.
Terre Haute, Ind, Dec. 16.-Cnofi-
cial returns from fifteen locals Of dis
trict No. II, United Mine Workers OF
America. indicate the race between Ed
Stewart incumbent, and John Hessler
for district president Is so close as to
necessitate a second election to secure
the necessary majority. william
Schmidt. the third candidate, Is run
ming low.
At indianapolis.
Indianapolis. Ind, Dec. 1e.-Interna-
tional headquarters Of tho United Mine
Workers of America today was without
advices as TO returns from Tuesdays
international miners election. Union
officials declined to comment on Frank
Farrington's statement that he had
carried Illinois further than to state
that "it was rather to be expected he
would carry his own district"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-16
LEAGUE AVOIDS ACTION
ON MANDATE QUESTION
U. s, Deeply Interested on Ac-
count Of Mesopotamia and
Island Of Yap.

Geneva. Dec, l6.-Q. N. S,)-The as
sembly plans TO adjourn on Saturday.
There was every indication that tho
meeting will end without any attempt TO
deal seriously with the mandate question
In which the United States Is deeply In
terested on account OF Mesopotam
and the island OF zap. Tho question
OF how the mandatory powers would
rule the countries for which they hold
ma ndateS Is one OF high Importance.
yet action upon II has been mystic
r.ously delayed In committee and not q
single line has appeared In the OIL.
olal journal regarding the secret meet
ings OF tho mandate subcommittee, al
though the meetings OF unimportant
suhcommittees were fully described.
The smaller powers that vuinly tried
TO get action on the authority OF man.
dntory powers were blocked, principally
by Japan and England. The whole
question now rovorts to the league Coun-
Gil under .ArticleXXlI OF the cove
nant As the council is dominated by
the mandatory powers, II undoubtedly
viii confirm the British and Japanese
viewpoint which ls that tho countries for
which mandates are held virtually be-
come colonies for the powers holding
mandates. The japanese delegation
has Issued statement containing
Japanese press comment that "Yap
Ia an integral part OF Japan"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-16
DON'T GET CAUGHT
BY TREE PROFITEERS
One Dollar Sufficient to Buy
Family Size Christ
mas Tree.

washington, Dec, ia dollar should
buy family Christmas tree ana 81
cents an apartment size symbol OF
yuletide spirit, Charles Lathrop Pack,
president OF the American Forestry as-
soclation, declared here today In a
statement calling upon the American
people to rebel against Christmas tree
protlteers
-, Last year" he said. "treos were
thrown into the river by carloads at
Pittshurgh, Cleveland and New York
City"
Il will take about 4,ooOO 900 trees 10
brlng Christmas Joy TO the nations
httle folks this year Mr.. Pack said
ana no harm, but rather good will come
ting.
;. The great harm comes In the prof-
iteering element that we saw 40 much
OF this season In 1919" he said. "In
many cases prices charged were out Of
all proportion to the labor involved
and TO legitimate profit"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-16
POINDEXTER ANTISTRIKE
. BILL PASSES SENATE

Washington, Dec. 16.---The Polndextcr
anti strike bill was passed today by the
senate without debate or a record vote.
Tho measure, which now goes to the
mouse, provides that interference with
intarState commerce shall be a felony.
Penalties for combinations interfer-
ing WIN Interstate commerce, either
by agreements between ratIvea. or
those OF employers, are provided by the
hill, which was introduced by Senator
Poindexter, republican, Washington,
following elimination OF the antistrike
provisions from the transportation act
The Poindexter bill was reached to-
day during routine consideration Of
the regular senate calendar, with only
small percentage OF senators In their
seats, No senator objected TO It's con
Sideratipn and without discussion or q
roll call the bill WINS phssed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-16
DOES NOT CONSTITUTE
RECOGNITION OF KING

Washlngton. Dec. 16--The action Of
naval oiflcers In dressing an American
DESTROYER at Venice in honor Of King
Constantine. OF Greece. does not con
sttute recognition OF the king, hut
was merely an ct OF courtesy, IL was
said az the state department
The state department takes the view
that II II not necessary for this gov.
ernment 10 recognize the returned
Greek king. for tho represeniativcs OF
the United states have been continually
In Greece and no interruption In the
government has been recognized by
this nation.
Admiral Adrews IN command NJ the
naval vessels In Italian waters, had
no orders 70 dress ships for the Greek
king. II was stated.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-16
ENGLAND MOVING HEAVY
FORCES INTO IRELAND

London, Dec. l6.-The war Office Is
moving heavy relnforcements Of troops
into Ireland. II was learned today. Two
battalions have been sent since Sun
day and eight other battalions are un.
der orders to move
All of southwestern Ireland (the dis
trict under martial lav) iT being cnmbcd
for Sim Fein gunner. said a dispatch
to the Daily Sketch
According 70 the Daily Express. the
cabinet probably viii agree to the es-
tahlshment Of two senAtes In Ireland
earIy In the new wear.