davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-22
AfATO A sU HIJA

En- Juncos, el individuo Toribio
Aquino, residente en- Ell barrio Lirios,
de aquelIa, di6 muerte de I'm tiro de
revolver, a su hija CandeIaria, de %
amos de edad. Aquino ha sido arres-
tado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-22
DE vERANo

Tem|oralmente ha trasladado su re-
sidench Aibonito, la familia Gonza-
lez Cyar, de Santurce.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04
PERSONALS

Mrs. H. C. Averill spent last Sat
urday in Copley.
S. Fl. Brainard had business in Ak
ron Monday evening.
III. w. Bowser of Tiffin, O., was in
the county one day last week in the
interest of the Holstein campaign, on
March A and 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Bailey will
spend the weekend in cleveland.
Mrs. w. w. Ward of Indianapolis
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. McDougall and her sister, Mrs. :.
e.. Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cole have been
spending the past two weeks visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Peal Cover
and family in Youngstown, aslo rel
atives in Cleveland,
Ray Fife Of the Vocational Agri-
cultural Department Of the State
University, was in Medina last FRI
day. He stated that the outlook is good
for Medina county to get another
Smith Hughes teacher this year.
H0merville and Liverpool townships
are making application for same.
Mrs. Belmont Rice Of Wooster spent
few days with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Cannon, and Miss
Edith Wertz during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Pearson Of Lo-
lain are spending few days with
friends in Medina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04

Miss Ards Peterson and Miss Maud
Whipple Of Cleveland spent the week
end with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Whipple.
Mrs. Katherine Kingsbury and Mrs.
Fred Snyder spent Tuesday in Cleve-
land.
Mrs. E. o. Simmons is spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs
Kline Heath, in Cleveland.
Miss Helen Boyden is staying at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Huber
Root during the absence of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Boyden in
California.
Mrs. E. B. Spitzer leaves March l9
for Boston where she will spend a
short time with her daughter, Eliza
beth, who is attending Simmons Col
lege there.
Miss Nina Fowl Of Berea will spend
Sunday, March 6, with Mr.. and Mrs
w. F. Kelly.
The Misses Helen Hobaft.and Mari
on Naughts of Sandusky, and Marie
Lamphere and Helen Lamphere o1
Cleveland, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Hobart.
Miss Lucille Offineer and Mr.. Lou.
| is Best spent the weekend in Akron
with the formers aunt, Mrs. Miles
Offiheer.
Mr.. Floyd Goodwin of Akron spent
Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. Har'
riet Goodwin.
| Miss Gertruds Hunt will spend thu
weekend in Elyria with relatives. /.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04

Mrs. Al. A. Woodruff was happily
surprised Feb. ~ when her son, E. E.
Woodruff and family and sister, Lau-
lretta Triffit, came in with music and
lwell-filled baskets to remind her ii
was her birthday anniversary. Mrs,
! Ida Williams of Brunswick, was also
Tpresent. A very pleasant day was
I!spent.
Mr. Ed. Deible is spending a few
days with his family at w. ]. Ander-
sons.
j. w. Troutman Of Creston spent
Thursday with his daughter, Mrs.
Earl Thatcher.
Mrs. f. B. Splitter spent Tuesday i'll
Cleveland.
Mr.. Belmont Rice of Wooster spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Can
non.
Mr.. A. L. Boyden left Friday Of
last week for California in the in
terest Of the A. l. Root Co. Mrs. Boy
den accompanied him.
Miss Helen Webber Of Berea spent
| the weekend with her parents, Mr..
4 and Mrs. John Webber.
Miss Pauline Griesinger Of West
ern Reserve College spent the week.
end in Medina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Waters Of We'll
lington and family spent the week
end in Medina with relatives.
Mrs. L. II. Randall went to Ober-
lin Tuesday to attend the concert
given by Emil Bauer, the celebrated
pianist.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04

Miss Elsie Ringer of Seville will
spend the weekend with Miss Laura
Edwards.
Miss Mabel Thompsett spent the
weekend in Ashland with her sister,
Mrs. l.. E. Phelps. -
The Misses Sylvia Sedgwick and
Julia Bailey will spend the weekend
in Cleveland.
Mrs. L. E. Phelps and son Henry of
Ashland are spending the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tompsett.
Mrs. Ella Tylee spent the weekend
with her daughter, Miss Laura Ty-
lee, at W. E. Griesinger's.
Mrs. John Moore and son Bryant,
will spend the weekend in Ashland
with friends.
Mrs. Jennie Bowman will spent the
weekend in Lakewood with Mrs. B.
Pelton.
Mrs. Della Moore returned from her
southern trip in Florida and Cuba on
Thursday of last week. Miss Kathryn
Bartholomay accompanied her as far
as Sharon, Pa, stopping there to visit
college friend. She returned home
Saturday, Feb. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Rounds spent
the weekend with the latter's mo-
ther, Mrs. T. J. Andrews.
Elbridge Burt of Salem was back
to Medina for a brief visit on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Lloyd Phelps and son Of Ash.
land visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Thompsett, from Friday un.
til Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Schmidt is visiting with
friends in Cleveland.
Mr.. Corwins Mcdowell of Bostor
spent the latter part Of the week with
Medina relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Rounds of Lake.
wood spent the weekend with he,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. FIG. Andrews
Mrs. Orlin Baughman of Lakewood
spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs
w. j: Wall.
Mrs. Carl Hallock of Elyria il
spending the week with her mother
Mrs. w. E. Bowman.
/ Mrs. Asa Dean of Lodi spent Wed
nesday with her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Best.
Percy Fem spent Saturday il
Cleveland.
Mr.. Perry Nichols of CLEVELAND
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. w
s. Washburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kline of Wash
ington Court House spent the week
end with the formers parents, MI
and Mrs. H. P. Kline.
Mr.. Faye Fenton of Cleveland spen
bseveral days of last week with hi
4 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fentor
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04
SHARON

Miss Campbell is teaching again af-
ter entertaining the mumps.
H w. Santee started, for Nazareth,
Pa, Tuesday, to spend week with
his mother.
Mrs. Eva Orton and daughter, Nor
ma, were entertained at the S. D.
Lorentz home, in Wadsworth, Sunday
c. R. Burdctt and N. L. Fulmer are
slightly better at this writing, but are
not able to, be up.
F. b. French returned from Kent
Monday, where hetspent week with
his daughter.
Those wishing to hear something
fine are urged to attend evening ser.
vice at the Wadsworth M. E. church
March IS. The speaker will Be DR.
Isaac Taylor Headland, for years Z
missionary teacher in Pekin, China, al
present an instructor at Mt. Unior
college. No admission.
Mrs. Brandberry is ill.
Mr.. Spice moved to Wadsorth
Tuesday on the farm vacated by Cliff
| ford Ebert.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04


TO meet particular people those who know
what they want and are determined togetit.
We eknow we can gain their trade and holdit.
We like to meet easy-going people, too. We
know we can win their patronage also, be-
cause we strive as faithfully to be fair with
them as with the most particular.
Apropos Of this we mention. -
SPRING SUITS H.
Dame Fashion has given the designer free
hand this season. More handsome than ever
before are the new suits, more varied in
lines and in fashion touches and less costly
good news for all women who need new
spring apparel.
THE PREDONINATING SILHOUETTES ARE:
THE FLARE SILHOUETTE especiany designed for slender
THE STRAIGHT LINE SILHOUETTES shown in the more
conventional Taileur Suits.
BELTS ARE oPmONAI-Almost every suit has one which
e Or ~ no as r he be-
partially the inside The mono shoulder and bell sieve
are teri % the flare s s dna er ~ s s av0r the s
| TUXEDO ROLL FRONTSare shown many models Flare
cuffs slot and link buttons attractive features
stitching saddle stitching embroidered tear Drops and ows
feet" highly decorative modes of establishment
4 THE FASHIONABLE MATERIALS are Suede Velour,
Ramona Polo Cloth Wool Check Sung Wool Crash Suedeex,
Heather hOmespun, Herring Bone Wool Mixture Vel Duvet
Poiret TWILL Tcotne and Mems Wear SERGE all admirably adj
aped to the thoroughly good tailoring that haracezes all
suits
THE FAVORED COLORS are the ever popular Navy Blue
and the various shades brown TAM blue and which win
hear designated this spring Caravan Putty Sponge Fawn Pew
Bran Sane Beaver Paddock Cobalt and dozens of other an
full You surely find becoming shade among them
4 THE Innings of suits exceptionally hand
and Of excellent quality The includes Peau de
Paisley fancy and plain silk the coors in harmony
with the shades of the suits
j THE NEW COATS FOR SPRING
. Await Your Early Selection
There important why you should buy early
the approach of Easter March 2 the that tho
stock large have but of kind many the finer
models.
In these spring garments will be found everything
worth whe all the considerations fashions fabrics
a0rngrOm makers who stand in the fore front of
try is needless to catalog them in this them
in our windows from day to day. but better STILL them in the
e store.
AS FOR PRICES they are decidedly lower than those of
! last year.
: SUITS S29.5O to S65OO
COATS S12.5O to $500
Store Closes At N, Saturdays during February and March
The WARNER -HEMMETER ca
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
BAN UPON IMMIGRATION
AND HYPHENISM URGED
II Patriotic Societies Send
Resolutions to President.

Resolutions endorsed by twenty-one
New York patriotic societies calling for
the repression OF unrestricted immigra-
tion and the activities OF hyphenated
associations and their sympathizers In
activities subver5ive to law and order
which have led to riots and other dis
turbances and tend to endanger our
friendly relations with foreign powers
wore sent yesterday to the President.
members of Congress and State authori-
es throughout. the country. The CO.
operation of the Mayors of all impor-
tant cities In cnech,ns> demonstrations
is asked.
The organizations signing the resolu-
tons are the Aztec Club Of 1si7. Colonial
Danes Of America, Colonial Danes OF
the State of New York. Colonial DaIyh-
tiers of the Seventeenth Century. Colo
nial Order OF the Acorn, Daughters OF
the American Revolution, Daughters OF
tho Cincinnati, Daughters OF Holland
Danes. Huguenot Society of America
Military Order of Foreign Wars, Mill
tary Order Of the Loyal Legion, Mill
tary Society of the War of 1912, Naval
and Military Order of the spanish
American War, New York State Society
of the Cincinnati. order of the Founders
and Patriots of America. Saint Nicholas
Society. Society of American Wars, So
ctety of Colonial Wars. Society Of May
Flower Descendants, Sons Of the Anleri-
can Revolution and Sons OF the Revolu-
ton.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
UNION MINE CHIEF
REINCONFERENCE
Policies Anticipating Expira-
ton Of Contracts Will
BE Outlined.

John L. Lewis. president OF the United
Mine Workers Of America, will begin
here to-day a series OF conferences with
district presidents and international
board members of his organization. The
object OF the meetings. as explained by
Thomas Kennedy of Hazeiton. Pa. presi-
dent OF District No. Z. and chairman of
the anthracite workers wage scale COM
mittce, Will be to outline tentative poll
cies in anticipation OF the expiration of
their contracts with operators March 81.
1922.
Mr.. Lewis said the conferences will
afford opportunity TO talk over .adminis-
trative matters" and make general
Survey" OF conditions in the anthracite
industry. Asked II wages would be one
OF the subjects discussed. he said:
In the coal mining industry wages
will remain at the present -cale until
the termination OF wage contracts March
81, 1922. There will betno modification
of the present rate. The organization
will resist any attempt to abrogate the
present wage scales. a
I'm both anthracite and bituminous
fields these scales were arrived at by a
governmental commission functioning &
under governmental authority. Any at
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
AURORA UPSET WIRES IN
AMERICA AND EUROPE
Fires in NeU York and Sue
den Attributed to Li4hts.'

Telegraph repairmen were busy yes
terday trying TO repair the damage done
by the aurora boreais. which began Fri
day night and continued internationally
until late yesterday afternoon. Teie-
graph and cable communications wers
interrupted by the northern lights" as
never before In their history. Hundreds
and probably thousands of coils were
burned out.
At least one fire was caused By the
phenomena. This was In the Central
New England Railroad station at Brew
ster. ". Y. The telegraph operator was
at his instrument Saturday night when
he was driven from the room by flare
of flame which envelopcd the switch
board and gnited the building. Damage
estimated At $4,000 was done.
LONDON May 16.-Teicgraph and tele-
phone lines In th4. British Isles and
throughout all northern Europe have
been seriously interrupted by the great
magnetic storm which virtually para
lized wire transmission. Cables between
England and the United States were af-
tested early this morning and transmits
sion was badly delayed.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17

tempt to disturb the present scale
would be disturbing the governmental
award"
In addition to Mr.. Kennedy. c. n.
Golden. of ShamolSin. Pa. president Of
District No. 2. and John Collins of Scran-
ton, president OF District No. 1. will meet
Mr.. Lewis to-day. Members of the in
ternattonal board will be heard later,
Ii Is understood the leaders are en-
deavoring TO draw up tentative policies
before the assembling of the interna-
tional union in Indianaolis In the
fall. II Is possible the ~tri-district con-
vcntion of anthracite miners in Pennsyl-
vania will be deferred until after this
international meeting. or postponed alto
gether.
There are $4,000 men idle in bitumi-
nous fields, according TO MIR. Lewis. and
the rest OF some 100000 workers are
employed on broken time" Production
Is down to 40 per cent. normal pacity,
ne says but the anthra cite mines are
operating more nearly normal
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
PAROLE BOARDS ACT
DRAWS LEWIS'S FIRE
District Attorney Attacks
Ackron Communication.

The action Of the Board OF Parole II
committing the life sentence Of Charles
r.. Ackron, notorious dive Keeper. 70 one
Of three and half years and then get
ting him free--all Of which was revealed
Saturday when Ackron was arraigned
In the Gates avenue court. Brooklyn, on
a charge OF petty larccny-caused Dis
trict Attorney Lewis to express the opin-
ion yesterday that all boards OF parole
should be wiped out Ackron was
convicted and sentenced to life as q
fourth offender in December. 1915.
The man's'appearance In court, wnere
the charge against him was dismissed
for lack of evidence. brought from Mr
Lewis the statement that he no longer
attempts to make use OF the fourth Of
fender clause in the case Of old and
dangerous criminals preferring TO have
them sent away as second offenders. As
second offenders, they must remain In
prison at least six and one-half years.
and during that time the Board of Ia
role cannot intervene.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
PEGGY, DENYING ALL,
ENTERS THREE PLEAS
Sues for Separation From
Joyce on Ground Of AL
legged Cruelty.

Special Despatch to THE NEw yosK HsaALp.
CHICAGO, May 16.-pcggy Hopkins
Joyce has filed a cross bill against her
husband. James Stanley Joyce, Chicago
lumber man, asking the Superior Court
to grant to her a decree OF separate
maintenance. In another document Mrs
Joyce answered her husbands suit for
divorce.
Peggy asks for decree of separate
maintenance on the ground her nus
bans cruelty and drunkenness made II
impossible for her to live with him. In
her answer she denies all her husband s
charges that she made love to other
men, She also declares her marriage to
Joyce was legal and that at the time
size became his wife she was divorced
from her second husband, Philbrick
Hopkins of Baltimore.
In her suit for separate maintenance
Peggy declares her husband Is worth
not less than 100000 and that the
probable valuation OF his estate Is about
$4o.tOo.c0C. She says she has been un-
able to ascertain the exact amount of
his income, but she has been informed
II exceeds tl,00O,000 year. She asserts
he told her his income tax for 1918
amounted to more than $i.006.00
Peggy asks the court to grant to ner
Immediately $4,000 to enable her to
meet her current expenses and maintain
the standard of living to which she was
accustomed before she married Joyce.
She affirms Joyce's cruelty TO her
brought on such Ill health that she is
unable to engage In any work. She also
asks the court to grant an Injunction
restraining her husband from disposing
OF his property and also from attempt
ing to take from her a $3.50, 900 residence
Oh 10 Ia har n
Peggys third plea Is that the court
enjoin Joyce from 'harassing and an
noying her by the employment OF de-
tectives and SPIES
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
SEAMAN IS ARRESTED AS
KIDNAPPER OF TWO BOYS
Two Brooklyn Lads Are Re.
turned to Their Home.

Edward and SigmuDd Kulesza. 10 and
+ II years old respectively. who were re-
ported missing Saturday by their
mother. Mrs. Eva Kulesza OF l6s Eagle
street. Brooklyn, were returned to their
home by the police yesterday morning
and Bernard Weber. seaman out OF
CORK, who lives at sI7 Manhattan avo-
nue.. was locked up on kidnapping
charge.
The police say that they found tha
Youngsters in Weber's room. The sea-
man was picked up b. detectives on a
description furnished by neighbors OF
Mrs. kulesza OF the man who had led
the boys away. Weber. according to the
police. made statement saying he had
held the boys because OF an irresistible
love for children. He was held later in
$500 bail by Magistrate Dale In Bridge
Plaza Court for further hearing to-
nlorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
100000 SHORTAGE
SHUTS ARCOLA BANK.
Father and Son Arrested After
Examiner Reports on Illi-
nois Institution.
LOSS TO BE MADE GOOD
Asserted President and Cashier
Lent Money to Members of
Their Own Family.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERNp.
ARcoLA. H.. May 16.--M. 7. Quirk,
president. and his son, j. S. Quirk,
cashier. were arrested to-day following
the discovery of shortage reported to
be 100000 in the Arcola State Bank.
The police quoted J.. S. Quirll az confess
ing to forgcries amounting to $4,000.
The fnstitution was closed by State
bank examiner. and investigation showed
that the affairs of the bank had be-
come involved with the private affairs OF
the Quirks. and that It would be neces-
sary to reorganize the bank before 1t
could be opened for business.
Vice-President Lyons made this state
ment THE Quirks allowed the firm OF
J. r. Ernst & Son. grain dealers at Ar
cola and Gallo, to overdraw their ac-
counr. Sl76.000. They also lent this
firm $46.500 on bad notes.
The Qurks also lent money to mem
bcrs OF their own family with no ample
security They have admitted the whole
thing and have turned over all their
property. which viii reduce the loss by
at least 100000. We have also made
arrangements to take over the property
of Ernst & Son, which will further re-
uuCc the loss.
II believe the money has been lost on
the Board Of Trade speculation. The
bank has a surplus OF 100000 |. and
members Of my family own half of the
stock In the bank. We, with other
stockholders. are making plans TO re-
organize 80 that there will not be cent
of loss to anybody except stockholders.
Myself and family are willing to stand
our one-half OF the loss
Stockholders Of the bank met. and the
almost unanimous opinion was that the
bank would be reorganized. Other banks
in the county came forward with offers
to lend the institution the 100000 nee
essary to meet the shortage.
Bank Examiner Whitlock reported to
State Auditor Russell. after meeting
with the directors. that the bank could
be reopened II additional capital were
forthcoming.
The elder Quirk is sS years old and
his son Il Al.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
WILL OF PAUL CROKER
LEAVES WIFE 100000
Paper DroUn Year After He
Married His Nurse.

SALEM Mass, May IA beQuest OF
500, 900 10 his wife. against whom d.
vorce proceedings were pending at the
time OF his death. Is contained In the
will OF Paul Crocker of Fitchburg. filed
for probate here to-day. Crocker died
mt the Salem Hospital last Thursday.
The will provides that Mrs. Crocker
shall receive the 100000 in lieu OF
dover rights or other interest In the
estate. The instrument was drawn in
September, 1920. about a year after
Crocker, who was an invalid. had mar
ried his nurse. Mary Curran.
After several minor bequests, the resi-
due OF the estate is to be divided among
relatives.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
NEW YORK MEN SURRENDER.
SnInskys and Rein Wanted In
Boston in stock Deals.

Boston, May Is. - William Sillnsky
Abraham Silinsky and Barry Rein OF
New York. under indictment here on
charges Of conspiracy to steal abou:
$4,000 from local brokers. surrendered
at police headquarters to-day. They were
arrested IN New York and came here
while under bail. waving extradition
proceedings
Tho police charge them with having
been concerned in dealings involving the
stock of Roi de France. a perfumery
company. Brokers are alleged TO have
lost heavily when large blocks of their
stock on which partial payments had
been made were uncalled for.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
TENNESSEE AVERAGES
II KNOTS IN TESTS
Super-Dreadnought Exceeds
Contract Horse PolDer.

RocKLAND. Me. May is.--The super
dreadnought Tennessee, electrically
driven and equipped with a main bat
terry OF twelve i4-inch guns mounted II
triple turrets, to-day passed most Of the
tests get down for her in her Standard
cation trial of this port.
On her i've top speed tests, with all
four propellers at work. the great ship
averaged 2i knots. the highest clip being
2f.37S She also developed maximum
horse power of 10000. exceeding her
contract specifications Of 2a,s72
After the trials members OF the naval
trial board which put the ship through
to-day's man9uvres asserted that her
motors, turbines and generators func-
toned cxcellently.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
TROLLEY TARIFF SUSPENDED

The Transit Commission announced
Yesterday the suspension Of n tariff OF
the South Brooklyn Company which
compelled change OF cars at Ninth
avenue and Twentieth street. Brooklyn,
on the Vanderbilt avenue and Union
street ines to Concy Island. The ef-
feet of tho commissions order is to
provide through service to Coney for
the summer on those lines. Commis-
sioner John r. Organ will conduct a
hearing on the order May "a.
The commission asked the Board OF
Estmate for E25. the city's share under
Contract T. for a proposed icngthcning
II the East Side subway platforms at
she Grand Central station to facilitate
handling OF passengers.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
NEW LAW TO BE TESTED
BY PHOTO-ENGRAVERS
Vol Says Controlling Act Is
'clouded in Mystery

The legality of the Meyer-Martin bill.
prevents price fixing by the photo-en-
gravcrs union. is To be tested in the
courts. Matthew Woll. president of the
union. announced yesterday
Declaring that the new law was
"clouded in mystery and lacking In
definiteness," Mr.. Woll said:
Pending judicial Interpretation and
decision, we shall hold true to the course
and practices which have thus far
charted our way until advised Of the
channels we may follow with safety and
within tho judicial Interpretation OF an
Incorporate and confusing legislative
enactment"
|, Counsel has already been engaged
by the union to fight the bill In the
courts
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
PRESIDENT SEES NEWBERRY

WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator New
berry Mich }. Republican. who recently
his official duties after re-
versal BY the Supreme Court of his con-
viction for violating the corrupt prac-
tices act. made his first call on President
to-day.
with his colleagu Senator Townsend
he asked the President to appoint Fen
ton r. McCrcery of Flint. Mich, to a
diplomatic post. Mr. McCreery is a
former Minister to Honduras.