davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22
PERSONALS

4 Mrs. L. A. Miner and daughter; Iso
dene of Cleveland, were in Medina lo1
Monday, arranging for the shipment
sof their household goods to the city.
Miss Avonell Handchy spent tht
weekend in Cleveland with Mrs Ril,
Ia Webb.
Miss Mildred Crissick of Clevelant
spent the weekend in Medina with
her mother, Mrs. Addie Crissick.
Miss Pauline Griesinger of Western
Reserve spent the weekend with hei
parnts, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Cries
niger. rs
The Misses Helen and Anne Bige,
low spent Sunday in Cleveland with
Mr.. and Mrs. L.<H. Greenlese.
Paul Jones Of Western Reserve
spent the weekend with his parents
/ Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Jones.
Miss Hazel Rothacre was the week
end guest Of Miss Sarah Burgin Of
Cleveland.
Mr.. Carter Bennett, who has been
/ spending the, winter in Florida, re-
turned home Sunday Of this week. i
I Mrs. George Woodruff is the guest
sGf her sister, Mrs. III. w. Porter, in
sOrrvilie, this week.
Mr.. L. H. Brown of Minerva spent
"Wednesday in Medina with friends.
Mrs. Elmer Brown visited with
friends and relatives in Lodi Thursday
Of this week. A
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22

Mrs. Chaplin Is the guest Of Mrs.
Anna Mcdowell in Lakewood this
week.
II MIR. Tom Phillips Of Akron was the
weekend guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fremont Phillips.
Miss Helen Mcdowell of Detroit,
Mich, spent a few days this week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Nc
sDowell. She had been attending the
teachers conventions in Cleveland. AS
her guests she had the Misses Lucy
levitt and Betty Stone of Detr ,it.
4 Mrs. Charles Searles of Hinck1ey
spent the week with Mrs. L. D.
Searles.
Messrs. D. c. Babcock and G. T.
Abbot were in Akron Monday on bust
ness in the interest of the Barrett Co.
Miss Margaret Randall of Oberlin
Conservatory spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. LII. Ran
dali.
Il Mrs. E. L. Young is visiting with
her mother in Springfield.
Richard VanEpp, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Owen VanEpp of Florida, has
been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Ivan Ault
the past week.
Mrs. Edmund Deibel and daughter
Jean, who have been spending several
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Anderson, will move to Cleve-
land in May, where Mr.. Deibel is
connected with the Barrett Co.
Mr.. Howard Calvert returned home
from business trip to Canada Sat-
urday of last week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22
WEYMOUTH

| The Home BENEFIT circle of the Kings
Daughters viii meet with Mrs. Susie
Edwards, Thursday afternoon, April
28.
Mrs. r. u. Miller and children OF
Akron visited Saturday at Mrs. MO
Perkins.
Mrs. Plantz, who has been living in
Medina the past winter, has now re-
turned to her own home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Roberts OF
Medina spent the weekend at Mrs
Flora Andrews.
The ladies Of the church will serve
box social at the church, Friday ev-
ening, April 20.
The people Of this community were
very sorry to hear Of the death Of ].
w. Steiner Of Wooster, especially the
scholars who went to school under
him, as he taught here great many
years, and was highly respected by
everyones
The Weymouth school will hold their
last day picnic at the river next Fri
day, April 20. The two teachers
Misses June Scanlan, and Lucy Walt
ers, have taught successful year at
the school. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay ,Einhart will
spend the weekend at Mr.. and Mrs.
Haight's at Sharon, who have Just
returned from Florida.
Charles Parsons visited Chas. Scan
Ian last week.
Mrs. Leland Einhart visited her
mother, Mrs. Griswold, this week at
Sharon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22
PUBLICSALE
On the old Randall place just IA mi
northeo Medina Square on
a., MOMDAV ApPJT oc

On the old Randall place just IA mi.
north aof Medina Square on
MONDAY, APRIL Is
Commencing at 1890 the following
property:
8 HEAD HORSES consisting of one
black gelding, years old, weight 1900
one gray gelding, 8 years old, weight
1000; one gray mare, IL years old,
weight 1000; one gray gelding, II yrs.
old, weight 1400; team of roam geld
ings, 8. years old, weight $500; roam
gelding, 10 years old, weight 1900; bay
gelding, IL years old, weight 1900;
these horses are out of hard work and
are ready to go right to work.
Tools, etc, 3sets Of heavy team har-
ness,brass trimmed with hime housing
one nearly new Turnbull wagon, roller
bearing, 3 IL inch skein, 8 inch tire;
one Turnbull 8 IL inch skein 3 inch
tire wagon; one Studebaker 5 IL inch
skein 5 inch tire wagon; one Webber
8 ~ inch skein inch tire wagon; hay
rake, good one; one set of heavy
dump boards; new set of Burton bob
sleds; one set of hand made bobs; 4
sets of, log bunks; one corn binder;
one Massey Harris grain binder, #.
cut; new Superior grain drill, II hoe
double disk; one new two horse culti-
vator; one Oliver No. 40 walking, plow
one slip scraper; 4 sets of Patent chain
log binders; IL good log chains; very
large pile of manure; horse blankets,
one single cultivator, shovels, forks
and other small articles.
THIS STUFF is ALL IN GOOD
SHAPE.
TERMS:-Under $40, cash; over $40
six months at E per cent, bankable
notes. 2 per cent. off for cash.
JOHN TANNER
F. L. HARDING, Auctioneer
FRED SNYDER and CHAS. FEM,
Clerks.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22
BEEBETOWN

The L. A. S. met with Mrs. H. A..
Doolittle Wednesday. y
Sadie Rennison is visiting in Cleye-
land this week.
Mrs. White has gone back to her
daughters in Ashtabula, after spend
ing some time with Mrs. VIM. Hoyt.
Mrs. Mae Killian and son Ralph
visited in Cleveland a few. days last
week.
Lewis and Kenneth Mayer spent
Sunday at their fathers, Fred Mayors
Irene Lockwood spent last week
with her brothers in Cleveland.
Mrs. Harold spent Tuesday in
Cleveland.
Mrs. Della Rennison entertained the
Larkin club Tuesday afternoon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Bailey will
spend the weekend in Cleveland.
David Hurlebaus and Victor Smith
spent the weekend at Niagara Falls,
returning with H. r. Calvert from
Ingersoll via truck.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22

was decided success, having good
turn out and many plans were made
for future work.
Do not forget the Senior class play
tthe school house this week Friday
and Saturday evenings.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22

-wALK-ovER SHOP
The Warner -HEMMETER Co.
THE QUALITY STORE
WOW EN !,
Out Of ten want simple, well-cuf suits Of
conservative lines, suits they will not tire
Of in month or two. Just such suits may
be found in abundance in our garment Sec
ton. They're suits that you can wear for
shopping, for business, for every spring
day-and enjoy the wearing. T."
SUITS TO PLEASE CRITICAL PEOPLE
These clevery fashioned perfectly tailored suits were de-
s to ne 5 witt
rich coorfu silk ning braided embroidered or button trim
med, in navy blue. Price $3.50 to ss5es
SPECIAL OFFERING OF FSUTTS
IheSe we carried SeaSOn,
formerly sold up to $500 Thoroughly tailored with braid
button trimming Navy blue black and few mixtures
you vertabe bargain do not fail to these suits at
Price $1975 to $3.50
NEW SPRING BLOUSE-You will need one with your
suit We're showing lovely models in Crepe deChne,
Georgee Mgnonette etc. All the spring coors and styles with
various modes Of trimming. Price $575 to $3.50
THE NEW SWEATERS Have you seen the adorable new
silk sweaters showing? They're smart and gay-ust
what every girl will want for Considering the
quality they're moderately priced at $S75-$2s5o. -
THE NEW SWEATERS Have you seen the adorable new
at reduction Of so per cent Now is the time to buy genu
iney good sweater for comparatively small good wool
will last several seasons be that you buy
quaity-the kind we sell. Special Price-a-2 Oh.
JACK TAR ToGs for girls. There's nothing apro-
pirate sports and general Jack Tar Tgs sensible
clothing for your daughter We have fine line of these be-
coming dresses skirts and mddes and call your attention
cuary the flannel mdde scarlet emerald green and navy
blue Another popular style of white duck with detachable
collar of blue flannel That girl of will be well dressed
all ordinary occasions if she wears Jack Tar Toys.
Ask for prices
DO YOU REALIZE the important part that rugs play in
your home? faded shabby rug detracs materially from all
your furnishings while good quality makes every
thing attractive Of course you're in the habit
of regarding rug expensive thing to buy. 1t does
qre outlay of money but it is not much after ALL when
consider that you're not buying for months but for years.
not extravagant purchase but good Investment that win
bring large returns in satisfaction.
We do not Of the cheapest rugs earth
but always maintain envable reputation as dealers in
rugs Of quality.
SPECIALS NOW ON SALE
CORSETS- One assortment Of Warmers Rust Proof Cor
sets that sold up $40oneary complete range Of sizes
Special Price $500.
SILK PETTCOATs in all colors kinds garments that
sold up to $l2OO-now at Special Price $500
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR--St j GOOD assortment If under
musins in this week and time used in making them
yourself. Special Price--IIalf or
tailored SUITS ASK to special group assort-
ment Ior tnis week-al sizes Special Price $19.75.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22
MARKETS
a..

Market prices are corrected every
Thursday evening.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-01
Wilson Breaks Way
Into Lawyers Union
Former President Finally Good
Enough" To Meet With Legal
Lights.

Washington, July 1.-Former Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson is now eligible to
practice law in the District of Columbia
and the State of New York. Objections
made at the time law partnership was
announced between Mr.. Wilson and his
former Secretary of State Colby, have
been overcome and the Lawyers Union
will have a new member whether they
like him or not. A few weeks ago the
New York State Legislature unanimous
ly enacted bill removing the technical
obstacle to the former President pleading
at the bar in that State The bill was
signed by a Republican governor and be-
came a special law. Last week the JUS
tees of the District of Columbia Supreme
! Court held a special cOnclave and amend
ed the rules of the union to read: "A
former President or former Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, who is an at
torney at law, may be admitted without
formal application or other requirement.
Mr.. Wilson is pursuing the quiet life of
a private citizen at his home in Wash
ington. 1t is reported that his health con-
tinues to improve and visitors are re-
ceived daily After long rest and re-
cuperation it is predicted that he will
again take a prominent place in the af-
fairs of the nation,
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-01
Super Spy System
Is Davis New Idea
Secretary OF Labor Would Create
Fine Jobs To Watch Over
Workers.

Washington, July IA super-spy sys
Etem, presumably impartial in its investi-
cations is Secretary of Labor Davis's
idea of what is needed to prevent strikes
in industry. 1t is the basis of an elabor
ate plan that he intends to submit to Con-
gress at an early date.
For an expenditure of $250,0O0, Mr.
Davis says, there could be established in
each of the major industries a "liason'
officer, who would be expected to make a
I study of the viewpoints of employers and
employees. They would find out what
each were doing and report in the Labor
Department, which in turn would set in
operation machinery that would nip
strikes in the bud
The plan, Mr.. Davis declares, would
save money for both the unions and en-
ployers, for with such governmental
representative on the job elaborate spy
systems which have grown up could be
abolished with the knowledge that there
+ was a man on the job who would forsee
troubles and take them up before either
side had an opportunity"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-01
Brandegee Stands
Firm With Packers
Connecticut Senator Once More Is
Lined Up With Interests
Against People.

Washington, July Last week the
senate rejected the bill introduced by
Senator Norris, of Nebraska, seeking to
regulate the packers and prevent exploit
tation Of the people of the United States
In running through the list of those
who voted against the measure there is
found some of the most reactionary in
dividuals who have ever been sent to the
senate. 1t might be we'll for the readers
to note the names which appear below,
as they will find these men opposing
every humane piece of legislation which
is introduced in the senate. Here are a
few of the names:
Ball, Brandegee, Curtis, Dillingham;,
Edge, Elkins, Frelinghuysen, Hale, Knox,
Lodge, Mccormick, New, Newberry,
Phipps, Poindexter, Shortridge, Smoot,
Sutherland, Wadsworth, Warren, Wat
son, King, Stanley and Underwood
Opposing these men and voting for the
packer control bill are such progressives
as Borah, Capper, Johnson, LaFollette
and others, but, of course, there is but lit
tie chance for the progressives in the
senate of the United States.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-01
UNION BUSTERS
AGAINST A BONUS
U. S. Chamber Willing However TIC
Give Vote of Thanks To
Soldiers.

! If your memory is fairly good you
will recollect that last year the United
States Chamber of Commerce held a
convention in Atlantic City and officially
.inaugurated the drive against the work.
ingman. They started out to bust labor
organizations, lower wages, and have a
heck Of a good time at the expense of
the fellow who tolls.
They wrapped their little old scheme
in the flag, labeled it the "American
pan" then walked right up to the taber-
nacle and told the world how patriotic
they were. They were holy and right
eous and not like, the dirty, broWbeaten
working publicans.
Of course, the publicans did the fight
ing and dying during the war while the
patriotic pharisees had nothing but con-
tempt for what they consider the easy
mark" publican.
Anyway, the United States Chamber
of Commerce has entered a vigorous pro-
test against cash bonuses for the soldier
boys. The pharisees are perfectly will
ing that congress shall pass a resolution
filled with Understanding words praising
the boys who went over the top or who
did their bit, but as for giving then
cash, some of which might be taken from
the Understanding doing
The soldiers and workingmen will un-
derstand that all this is done in the name
Of "Americanism' and "patriotism" as
understood by the United States Chamber
of Commerce and other labor batting or.
CARNATIONS,
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-01
Johnston Refused
Entry To Russia
Machinists' Head Not Permitted To
Learn Conditions of Soviet Reign.

Washington, July 1.-William H.
Johnston, president of the International
Association of Machinists, is returning to
the United States, after having been de-
MED admission to enter Russia. For two
weeks he waited at Riga, capital of Lat
via, on the Russian border, expecting
daily to receive passports from Mos
cow. Finally Mr.. Johnston was inform
ed by the soviet legation at Riga that he
would not be permitted to enter Russia.
No reason was given in the information
that has reached Washington.
This is the story that comes through
press dispatches and the State Depart
ment No direct news has been received
from Mr.. JOHNSON at this writing.
Mr. Johnston. accompanied by Frank
L. Mulholland, of Toledo, Ohio, general
counsel for the Machinists, sailed from
New York on May A. expecting to visit
England, France, Germany, Switzerland,
Italy and Russia. Mr.. Mulholland waited
one week in Riga for passports and then
started home. Mr.. Johnston went from
Riga to Berlin.
!, Senator Joseph France of Maryland,
who left Washington several weeks ago
in the expectation of learning the truth
about Russia, is reported to be waiting
in Berlin, Germany, for official permits
sion to enter Russia. Last reports we're
that he is unable to get word from that
soviet government.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-01
BRITISH MINERS
STAND BY DEMAND
Vote, Two to One To Insist on Ma
tional Pool of Wages, Cause of
Strike.

London, July by two to one vote
the coal miners of Great Britain have
decided to continue their struggle for a
national pool of wages and national
wage board. The result, while not I'M
expected, came as a sore disappointment
to the government, beset on all sides by
industrial difficulties. 1t had hoped
against hope that nearly three months of
idleness. attended with much privation
and suffering, would have been the de-
ter1nining consideration in the workers
referendum.
An appeal issued to English workers
to order a general walSout in sympathy
with the miners is a most diSquieting
phase.
The strike, which began April l, is a
protest against government action in re-
turning the mines to their owners ahead
of the stipulated time as we'll as against
the efforts of the owners to return the
industry to preWar conditions. The min
ers have stuck to their original terms
through one of the greatest and most Sc
we're industrial struggles of modern times.
A rift in the gathering clouds that have
been gathering since the first of the year
came when the spinners and weavers &C
cepted the employers offer for a settle
ment of strike of 100000 workers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-01
TEXAS LABOR PAYS
FITTING HONOR TO
NUTMEG POETESS
Lone Star Federation's First Act a
Tribute To Ella Wheeler
Wilcox

| Few Labor men hereabouts now know
[ that the late superpoetess, Ella Wheeler
Wilcox Of New Haven, and Short Beach,
was some years back the idol of Organ
lied Labor men and that her efforts in
the behalf of Labor are perpetually in
scribed in Labor's records. Yet it is true,
! as the following interesting document
Just received from the archives of the
Texas State Federation of Labor, and
} having the place of honor as the first
/ resolution adopted by that body in its Or
ganization convention Fl years ago, will
l'testify. The convention was held in
Cleburne, Texas, on January 1917, 1900,
and after due deliberation accorded honor
to Mrs. Wilcox as follows:
whereas, The heart of the wage
Garner, worn by the Establishments of his
| wrongs, Wrung by the realization of his
impotence, against organized greed, al
most in dispair of preserving the God
given but man curtailing rights declared
to be inalienable, but of which he is
bereft, yet with all never losing hope,
Fhas been soothed by the cadence of SYM
pathetic words, the ripping rhythm of
inspiring fancy, the graceful and gracious
strains of human love for humankind,
so strikingly manifested by Ella Wheeler
her genius, appreciation of her cultivated
mind, and reverence for her majestic and
l-embracing soul, demands expression
thereof, and
Whereas, The Texas State Labor Con-
vention esteens it an honor to be the first
to publically express the universal senti-
nent of the trades unionists of the United
States, therefore be it
|, Resolved That these sentiments be en-
crossed and presented to Mrs. Ella
Wheeler Wilcox; be spread upon the
minutes of the State Federation, and be
published in each labor paper in the
State.
At the same time the following tele-
gram was sent to Mrs. Wilcox:
/ Texas Federation of Labor to Mrs.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox: The Lone Star
State sends to the brightest star among
labor's champions greetings of admira-
ton and love.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-01
NEW BISHOP RAPS
OPEN SHOP CROWD
Workers Treated Worse Than Slaves
Says Catholic Prelate in Assum-
ing Charge.

Cleveland, O., July 1.-The open-shop
campaign launched by the Chamber of
Commerce of Cleveland is not going to
have any support from the Rt. Rev. JOS
eph SChrembs, recently created bishop of
the Cleveland diocese.
His first statement to the public fol-
lowing the announcement of his election
by the Vatican was sweeping denuncia-
ton of the tactics adopted by employers
to compel workers to eat out of their
hands,"
ANY such organized effort to destroy
labor organizations, such as this move
appears to be-" declared the bishop, "is
certainly not fair play. Any move to
dissolve a legally formed body of citizens,
united for their own welfare, is very
wrong. 1t is unconstitutional"
Bishop Schrembs was one of four pre-
lates who signed booklet on Social Re-
construction" which sets forth the atti-
tude of the Catholic church towards in
dustrial problems. He declared that he
had changed his belief in but few of the
doctrines outlined in this treatise.
Il do not favor the naturalization of
all monopolistic industries at this time -
he declared, "but | firmly believe that la
Dor has an inalienable right to organize
and to bargain collectively with the en-
ployer
The laborer who has not the strength
of an organization back of him is veri-
table slave.
Capital can get to the best legal talent
at all times to represent it, and unless
'labored is organized it will be helpless be-
fore such legal arrays in. times of dis
pute.
While there is much talk of a general
wage reduction, business men ought to
consider that decent living wage ought
to be the first cost written in their led
gers against any business.
THE shareholders did as much for their
slaves. We who detest slavery ought to
do at least that much for all our fellow
men,"
Unemployment is the nations greatest
peril. Bishop Schrems said. Every
right minded citizen should set his face
strongly towards an effort to remedy this
situation. The constitution gives a man
the right to live and to pursue happiness
and one finds always that employment is
a condition upon which both of these in
alienable rights depend"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-01
MACHINISTS ELECT
8 NEW OFFICIALS
Referendum Chooses Additional Vice
Presidents From Among Sixteen
Candidates.

Eight new vice-presidents of the Inter-
national Association of Machinists, seven
in the United States and one in Canada,
were chosen by referendum vote of local
lodges during the month of May. Six
teen candidates were on the ballot. The
consolidated returns were counted at
headquarters of the grand lodge in WASH
{ington last week, and the seven success
full contestants in the United States were
announced as follows:
Ed Nolan Lodge o8, San Francisco.
P ]. Conlon, Lodge ia, Washington,
D. c.
James Taylor, Lodge 49, Seattle.
Dave Williams, Lodge ESQ, Allentown,
Pa.
7. J. Connolly, Lodge 264, Boston.
!. T. Thorpe, Lodge 80, Sacramento.
H. w. Brown, Lodge $40, Newark,
N. J.
For Canada, James Somerville, Lodge
o. Moose Jaw.
These new officers will assume their du-
ties July l and hold for period of one
year, as their terms will expire at that
time along with all other officers of the
l. A. of NJ. The two incumbent vice
presidents are J. F. Anderson for the
United States and ]. A. McClelland for
Canada. Henceforth the number of vice
presidents will be ten instead of two, in
compliance with an amendment to the law
made at the Rochester convention last
October
A general referendum election for all
grand lodge officers of the association will
be held during the month Of April, 1922,
following nominations made in January
Those the chosen will hold office for
terms of four years or until July l, 1920.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-01
NEW HAVEN ROAD
rs OBSTINATE

Washington, July Up. J. Conlon,
representing the shop crafts, has returned
to Washington after an unsuccessful eff
fort to negotiate a new agreement with
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad. Up to this time the road Of
fiCials have refused to enter into a con-
ference with view of establishing work
ing rules under the plan set forth in the
decision of the Railroad Labor Board and
this will probably be one of the many
cases which the board itself will be called
upon to adjudiCate
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-01
MINER EATS SIXTY EGGS.

A union coal miner has hung up a
new high record as an egg eater, hav-
ing swallowed 90 raw fruit of the hen
at one setting to win SIS wager.
He is Bradio Sambara, an Italian, liv-
ing at Pardus, a coal town in Penn
sylvania AS rapidly as bystanders
could crack open the eggs Sambara
swallowed them until five dozen had
found lodgment in his interior region.
Then Sambara wanted to bet that he
could stow away another five dozen,
but no one would cover the bet or
furnish the eggs.