davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
Court Orders Arrest
 For Head of Press7aen
TRepubIlean A. P. Leased WIrel

IFepupTICdT N' r. ESdstu VITS
 KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Oct. 21-An order for the arrest of President George L. Berry of the International Printing Pressnen and Assistants union and the directors of that or ganizatfon was issued by the federal court here late today
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
FLY TO pERFoRMANcF

MANCHESTER-A whole company of players arrived here by airplane from London, gave a special matinee performance and took the airplane back to London to be on time for the usual evening performance there.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
METHooisTs MEET
 M ApX hMCh c

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Oct. 21- The next general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, will be held at Hot Springs, Ark, in May, 1922, it was announced today.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
Spanish Minister Protests Mexican
 Agrorian Policies

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 21-Protest against the national agrarian policy was made to the Mexican foreign office by Spanish Minister Saavedra yesterday. This policy has resulted in the cutting up of the Jalapilla hacenda near Perote. state of Vera Cruz. It is understood many Span iards are affected by the govern ment's agrarian plans and that un- less relief is given further protests will be presented.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

The Ganges, India's largest river, is 1157 miles long and is, navigable for $50 miles from the sea
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
Spencer

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fuller were
in Cleveland this week.
Beulah Woods is home from Idaho
where she has been teaching for the
past two years. She and her moth
er left for Hershey, Pa, Friday
where they will attend Church OF
the Brethren convention. Beulah
will 60 from Hershey to Washington
d. c., to spend a couple of weeks
sightseeing.
MIR. N. E. Fuller and family and
Mr.. Alfred Fuller and wife went to
the home of Grandpa Hines or
Wednesday night to help him cele.
brate his S5th birthday anniversary.
Miss Santa Browand is home from
Cleveland where she has been at
tending Art School.
Mrs. Ellen Walters is entertaining
her two small granddaughters.
Miss Grace Channon has taken {
position with the Spencer Telephone
Co.
That reminds us. When you ger
your new telephone directories, please
use them. That's what they arr
for.
art a son. \
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stew
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
CHURCHES
Methodist Church

Sunday, June IL, 10 a. m, morning
service: Children's Day exercises; bap-
tism of children; let us make this a
great day for the children; Ills a. m,
Sunday school session omitted be-
cause Of Children's Day service; 4:30
p. m, service for the shut-ins under
the direction of John Beck and Mrs.
Bigelow; $50 p. m, Epworth League,
leader Harold Baque; topic, "Out and
Out for Christi" 7:30 p. m, no even
ing service by reason of baccalaure
ate sermon to high school graduates
in Congregational church; 7:3O p. M,
Thursday evening, devotional service
A welcome awaits you at every SER
vice. Rev. Wallace H. Bryenton,
pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09

Sidney Fem of Cleveland is spend
ing two weeks vacation at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. M.
Fem.
Miss Ruth Brintnall will be one of
the graduates Of Kent Normal school
Saturday morning.
Miss Katherine Hemmeter, who is a
Sophomore in the New England Con-
servatory of>Music, at Boston, has re-
Gently been elected corresponding
secretary of the Lambda Chapter of
the Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority, of
which she is member.
Miss Beatrice Splitter Of Oberlin
and Don Splitter of Delaware were
weekend guests Of their grandmother,
Mrs. Anna Splitter.
Miss Elizabeth Mcdowell has re-
turned from Columbus and will spend
the summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blake Mcdowell.
Walter Kennedy who has been visit
ing his father, I. H. Kennedy, returned
! to Oklahoma Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Splitter and Miss
Katherine Hemmeter returned from
Boston this week, where they have
been attending college.
Mrs. E. r. Root is visiting in Ken
lucky for couple of weeks.
Miss Edith Shepard leaves Monday
flor Painesville to attend commence
ment of Lake Erie college. Her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Shepard, will
join her there next Wednesday and
motor through to Boston, where they
will attend commencement at Har-
ward their son Dwight being one of
the graduates. From Boston they
will all tour through the east before
returning home.
Neil Kellog and family and H. H.
Root and family spent the weekend
at the Abbott cottage on the Commun-
ity grounds, Chippewa Lake.
Regina c. Bartunek, who has been
attending Irving College and Conser-
vatory at Mechanicsburg, Pa, return
ed home Sunday for the Summer vaca-
ton.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
MILITARY FUNERAL
OVER BODY OF
WORLD WAR SOLDIER
Continued From First Page)

oaisson drawn by four horses and at
tended by footmen, preceded by the
Medina band, which delivered re-
QUEEN as the cortege passed down
East Washington street to the final
resting place. I,
At the cemetery brief service was
conducted by the Legion, three volleys
were fired by squad of eight veter-
ans of the world war, and the body
of Bryan Gray was lowered to its
tomb.
The deceased was the son of John
M. Gray of the South Pike. He en-.
trained at Wadsworth for Camp Sher.
man, Chillicothe, o., Oct. S, 1917, and
went overseas in June, 1918. He was
non-commissioned officer in the vet.
Urinary base hospital. He was in his
twenty-third year, his twenty-second
birthday anniversary having been on
the 28th of May preceding his death
The death of Bryan Gray fell with
unusually crushing force upon his
taged father, following as it did SC
closely the death of the boys mother
that Bryan left Medina for Camp
Sherman. The latter was the only
son Of Mr.. Gray, who with one
daughter, Mrs. c. E. Gault Of Andovel
O., are the only surviving members O
the family.
Those from other places attending
the funeral we're: H. E. Gray, H. B
Gray and w. Gray of G1enwood, @.
brothers Of John. Gray; John Kaylor
H. B. Kaylor, Geo. Kaylor, Alber
Wachtel and Albert Sprang, all o
Nashville, o. ,and w. D. Harper o
Iowa. The latter is cousin of Mr.
| Gray, whom the latter had not seel
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
CONNOR in JAIL AGAIN

Theodore Connor, of the Hydro
Carbon Gas Products Co. of Cleveland
indicted last January for unlawful
sale of stock in Medina county, was
admitted to bond in the sum of $500,
was remanded to Jail Wednesday un-
der new bond fixed at $4,000 by
Judge Mcclure.
Connor failed to appear in court
here Tuesday when called, and cap
las was issued for his arrest, which
was made in Cleveland by police of
that city Tuesday night, and he was
brought to Medina by Deputy Sheriff
Hange Wednesday morning. He is
still in Jail, having thus far been un-
successful in obtaining bondsmen.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
A number of Spencer people

A number Of Spencer people at
tended the funeral of Mrs. James
Cook at Sullivan.
The Cleanup department of the
Spencer corporation will observe
cleanup day, June IA, and if you will
put the refuse in barrels or boxes and
leave it on the street corner it will
be taken away. ...
The Browning Dramatic club Of
Akron made quite hit with their
two plays given last week in the
town hall.
Mrs. Than. Ingraham of Fremont,
visited friends and relatives in Spen-
er last week.
The many friends of Miss Mildred
Ensign of Cleveland sympathize with
her in the loss of her mother, who
passed away at the City hospital in
Cleveland, where she was taken for
! an operation. Funeral was held last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller and
small daughter, Ruth Helen, and
Mrs. Frank Rugg Of Wellington Wis
tied Irma Rugg Sunday.
Mrs. Emma johnson and children
visited her mother, Mrs. Jane Curtice
Sunday. r.
Mrs. Enos Kreffs is quite i'll.
Royal Waltz has been having an
attack Of pneumonia.
Mrs. VIM. Brightbill spent few
days in Litchfield, visiting relatives
and friends.
Asa Firestone and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Carver were in Sui.
Ivan this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Parent attend
/ ed the funeral of Mr.. Earl Martin at
Lafayette.
Mrs. Eddie Ryden and baby ane
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson of Akron Wis
tied their mother, Mrs. Julia Ross
last week.
Ben Sooy's fifteen-year-old daugh.
ter started horse race one day this
week that resulted in broken neck
q
for the horse. The girl and bug
gy were not damaged very much.
Mrs. Guy Smith has been quite i'll
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Miller Of Woo'
ter visited friends and relatives IL
town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Odell are OF
the sick list.
| Children's Day exercises will b
held at both churches Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
Specials Now
On Sale....

TAILORED SUITS-One assorted lot of strictly tailor
ed suits all of excellent quality Of all serge tricone etc
just two Of kndsuits that sold up $45OOask to
see if needed will be extracome Saturday
any day next week. SALE PRICE-$15.00>
SHIRT WAISTSWe have two special assortments of odd
waists that sold $80some Georgete Crepee Chine
and fine voewhte and colors SALE PRICE $195 S295
LONG SILK GLOVES-One assorted group of long silk
gloves IN tan champagne blue brown grey and baceguar
price $2.75-buy SALE PRICE--S15O
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
Congregational Church

Sunday, June 12-10 a. m, .Children's
Day program by the Sunday school;
presentation of Bibles; infants ana
little children baptized; 7:3O p. rh., Me-
dina high school class of 1921 bacca-
laureate service. Everybody invited.
Rev. VIM. J. Drew, minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
Church of Christ.

Sunday, June 12-Morning SER
vice, TO-; subject, "Things Conceal
ed;" Bible school, II; Junior, 5 p. m. /;
G. E., $3.50 p. M. no evening preach
ing; prayer and Bible study Thurs
day at 1880 p. m.- Rev. w. r.
Moffet, minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
PERSONALS

Mrs. B. A. Foskett returned to her
home in Lorain after being here sew
eral weeks during the illness and death
of the late Fl. P. Foskett.
Mr.. Corwin Mcdowell of Boston
spent several days this week with his
mother, Mrs. R. M. Mcdowell.
Miss Adeline Drake was called to
Columbus last Friday by the death
of college friend. Vaughn Haines,
who was drowned at Athens while
rescuing two girls.
Mrs. George Senyard of New York
City is expected next week to be the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Jos. An
drews. for several weeks.
n Mr.. and Mrs. HI. G. West, Misses
Ilah Jenne, Gladys Harrington and
.Messrs, Clarence Rickard and Robert
Gunkleman attended the Ringing,
Barnum and Bailey circus Tuesday
night in Cleveland.
Miss Elizabeth Mcdowell leaves for
Boston next week to attend COM
is1nencement at Wellsly college, her al
ma mater.
Helen Yoder left last week for Ohio
State Sanitarium at Mt. Vernon, o.
]. T. Calvert left Wednesday morn
ing on a. business thip to Council
Bluffs. Iowa, to be gone ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bibbins spent
the weekend in Cleveland with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Miller.
Miss Francis Van Epp, who is in
training at Fairview hospital, spent
Friday in Medina with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Van Epp.
Mrs. Glen Bennett and children of
Grafton arrived Sunday to spend a
week at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Huff.
Miss Helen Wright of Ravenna is
the house guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Waters.
Mrs. Faye Hoffman Of Barberton
is the guest of Mrs. MarySnyder this
week.
Mrs. Emma Foulke and son of Cam,
bridge, Mass have been guests Of
Medina relatives this week
I. H. Fairbanks Of Boston, Mass, is
a guest at the home of C. A. Griesing-
er.
Mrs. Lucille Hunt Garnet left Mon
day for Council Bluffs, Iowa, where
her husband is located.
Mrs. Sarah Whitney OF Akron arriv-
ed Saturday to be the house guest
Of Mrs. F. O. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will McCabe I OF
Cleveland spent Sunday at Mrs. Mary
/. McCabe's.
Mrs. N. 0. Fuller attended the grad
uation pageant given last week BY the
\ Cleveland School Of Art, her niece be-
ing one of the graduates.
Ralph Waters leaves June 16 for
Columbus to attend summer school,,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Owen of Miami
Florida, spent few days of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Oatman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Harp of Wads-
worth were Sunday guests of Mrs. M
D. Kimmell.
Mr.. Ralph Harrington of Akron
spent Sunday with Medina friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Griese and daugh.
ter of Cleveland spent the weekend
at w. H. Hobart's.
Miss Genevieve Brintnall spent from
Thursday until Monday with hel
mother, Mrs. Edith Brintnall.
Mrs. Kline Heath and son Of Lake
wood spent last week with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Simmons.
Mrs. Ross Schlabach Of Quincey
Mass, and Miss Helen Hobart Of San
dusky, were called home this week BY
the serious illness Of their father, Chas
F. Hobart.
"A TO LIVER Y
Evnay;oncad in C;fv Dr;v;uu
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09

LOST-Leather grip (suit case) con-
tanning straw hat, white shirt, etc.,
south of Medina. Leave at Senti-
mel office. Up
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
The WARNER R-HEMMETER Co.
THE QUALITY STORE Y
Cadillac Fr0Cks
For GirlS....
PAGE SEVEN

- RING the girls to our storesa and we
- will show you the finest line of high
class frocks suitable for girls up to
eighteen years it has ever been your fortune
to see.
They're "CADILLACS"- and that
means clever styles in which neatness and
perfection of line and attractiveness Of ex-'
preston make>them the ideal garment Of
distinctiveness and becomingness.
Daughter will simply ''love" these won-
derfully smart-styled frocks because of
their simple elegance and the quality and
dainty patterns of the fast color ginghams
from which they are made.
sister, too be delighted lovely frocks for
they just exactly good looking those for the older girls
really smart fock makes her appearance And remember
when you buy these dresses you are buying quality as wen as
SUMMER DRESSES FOR WoMEN--We are showing a new
line of attractive frocks for women Ogandie,
Voe Gngham etc. in all coors and sizes Ask to new
summer dresses. PRICE-$ss5 to $500
GLOvEs-Hands that smary goved at place their
fashionable folks for nothing surely stamps
the of discrimination correct gloves We have just
ceved new shipment of gloves which remarkably good
They will please particular people, PRICE-$100 to $375
HOSIERY FOR SUMMER-Your hosiery may as well be cor
rect otherwise when costs than the kind
We featuring the celebrated Knit Hosiery
invite critical inspection of entire line There is
Portable enduring satisfaction wearing Wayne hose
for they cling nugy and naturally following each and ne
From the dainty fufashoned silk creations to the durable
Isle there is abundant charm that will appeal who
There is a'Wayne Knit" pair for every
| PRICE-5oc to $3s5
4 "WAYNE KNIT PONY STOCKINGS-These wonderful
stockings for children made stand the play and
school yet they have soness of texture elasticity
Of body that nsues snugtng comfort throughout long
life of each pair. PRICE-5Oc to 75c
l. WAYNE KNIT" HALF HOSE-The "Wayne Knit" line Of
hose for offers wide range of high that win
requirement any TASTE Ask for "Wayne Knit
You will like them PRICE SOC 70 81 On
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
w Westctlestsr
New Jersey
TO LET FoR BUSINESS PURPOSES

WALL ST.-Attractiye office furnished
sub let to desirable party Phone Han
over $751;.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
British Admiral To Be
Guest of Navy's Head
Bayly, Who Felt 1t San Honor
TO Command Anericans,''
WIFE Visit New York


WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-Admiral
Sir Lewis Bayiy, retired, who was com
mander in chief of the Allied naval
force along the coast of Ireland dur
ing the war, will be the guest of Amer
lean naval officers tomorrow. The
british Admiral arrived in Washington
tonight.
He will pay his respects to Secretary
OF the Navy Daniels tomorrow morn
ing and will be the guest at luncheon
Of Captain Arthur j. Hepburn, who
commanded an American sub-chaser
detachment under Admiral Bayly. In
the afternoon the Admiral will be es-
corted to Annapolis, where he will be
the guest of Captain a P Fairchild,
another junior officer who served with
the American destroyer force abroad.
Wednesday night Admiral Bayly will
be a dinner guest of Secretary Daniels,
and later will attend a reception at
the home Of Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Woodbury.. He will leave here
for New York City Thursday, and on
Friday night he viii be honored with
d dinner by the Queenstown Society,
composed Of American naval officers
who served under him in British waters
Admiral Bayly holds in high regard
the American fleet which served under
him. Referring to the Americans in
q general order issued during the war,
Admiral Bayly said: ITO command you
IS an honor, to work with you is a
pleasure and to know you is to know
the best traits of the Angio-Saxon
race"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Artists Get Space in New
Building in 37th Street

julius Tishman L Sons leased in
their new sixteen-story Office, floor and
show room building, at Is West Thirty
seventh Street, the fourteenth floor to
the Advertising Artists, Inc, Harry A.
Weisberger, president, or executive
offices and studios, and the twelfth
floor to the French Trading Company
for executive Offices.
VIM. A. White s. Sons leased. at 80
Beaver Street, Offices to Spaeth Mac
Knight & Co. and Spaulding, Mcclellan
& Co.
Alfred P Coburn leased 400 Central
Park West for Lillian Frawley and
Myra Marks, clients of E. j. yelling,
to Vakian Bros, Inc, Oriental rugs,
for twenty-one years at an aggregate
rental of $4,000.
Charles F. Noyes Company leased
the eleventh floor in the OctGgon
building 147-53 Waverley Place, to the
Commercial Utilities Manufacturing
Company; the ninth floor to the Brass
World Publishing Company; space at
6 Maiden Lane to Fisher Bros. and
space at 41-43 Maiden Lane TO Israel
Levitzky and KaIish Bros.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Real Z state News
Greater Export Trade
Urged by 43 Industries
Acceptance of FOREIGN Securi-
lies Favored hy 463 Out of
498 Answering Queries

A keen interest in foreign trade
possibilities is shown by replies to a
questionnaire recently sent out by the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Philadelphia
to individual firms in forty-three
varied industries.
The first question asked BY the bank
was:
"In order to provide market for
our products, is it necessary to provide
means for encouraging and maintaining
export trade q"
Yes answered 497 out Of 534 ques-
toned
The second question, Should Eur
ope's high grade securities be accepted
IN payment" received 463 affirmative
answers in 4 total of 1873.
In the following industries the af-
frmative response to both of the banks
questions was unanimous: Brick manu-
1acturers, coal companies, leather
goods, the packing industry, the rub
Der and shipbuilding industries, wool
cloth makers and dealers in securities.
Only two agriculturists opposed en-
couraglng and maintaining the export
trade, while twenty-five were heartily
III favor Of doing everything possible.
Manufacturers of cotton goods and
= ~ 40 Gnu ACdACIS III raw COJSOn were
unanimous in considering DEVELOPMENT
Of exports as essential to providing a
market for their output, and only two
IN twenty corporations questioned op-
posed acceptance of foreign securities
in payment.
Among the other lines whose leaders
have expressed approval or encourage
mIent of foreign trade are: Tobacco,
lumber, hardware, chemicals, food
products, furniture, Office appliances,
paper, pottery, printing and publishing,
shoes, silk goods and glass.
The nigh percentage of approval of
foreign trade as an outlet for Amer
lcan production is considered as evi-
dence that the manufacturers of the
country are prepared to give full sup
port to enterprises which will place the
necessary financing machinery at their
disposal.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Farmers Hope to Gain
National Market Control
Proposes Own Ele-
vators and Export
Agencies

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 14.-The method
bv which the American farmer hopes
to take over the grain marketing ma
chinery of the country probably will
be announced in Kansas City this
week. The committee Of seventeen,
the farmers body appointed to work
out such q system, is now in session
here. According to g. H. Gustafson, of
Lincoln, Neb., chairman of the com
mittee, the members have come deter
mined to announce the project on
which they have been busy for several
months.
The basis for action has already been
established in the following principles:
Farmer-owned elevator companies
and elevator agencies TO operate at
local and terminal markets.
Farmer export companies and sales
agencies to market the exportable sur
plus abroad
Sale Of grain on a cooperative bar
gaining basis.
The committee is made up of repre-
sentatives of oil the large farmer grain
marketing agencies in the country. Its
plan, when perfected, will be presented
to the farmer organizations for ratif-
cation. If acceptable, the project prob
ably will be put in operation by the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
which brought the various organiza-
tions together for this work.
Bernard Nj. Baruch appeared before
the committee.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Daniels Urges U. S. Own
. All Wireless Stations
Safety for War Purposes and In
surance Against Monopoly
Cited as Advantages
Fron Tho Trtbune's WashtmOton BNreou

From ifo iftbureDS washington Bt{Tedu
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.--Ownership
of all radio stations in the United
States in order that government mon
opoly of the air may result, was recon-
mended TO the Senate to-day by Secre-
tary Daniels in a letter to Senator
Page, chairman of the Senate Commit
tee on Naval Affairs.
Secretary DanieIs's opinion was
sought by Senator Page on the SEN
ate bill providing for the regulation Of
operation and the development Of radio
communication in the United States.
Secretary Daniels said that before
the entrance of the United States in
the war, higher power radio stations
within the United States "had been
constantly engaged in the transmission
of unneutral messages" and added: att
is unnecessary for me TO point out to
YOU the consequences which might flow
from such practice" The Naval Secre-
tarv points out that cable and radio in
terests might combine and form q
monopoly.
Should such combination OF inter
ests exist, I need not tell you that the
interests of the public would suner,
the Secretary said. with the govern
oer+. in control of radio as a compet1-
TOR oF tbe cables there would be every
assurance that cable rates would be
ius+ and reasonable and we should also
have eyerv reason to believe that COM
,etition would be secure in the supply
Of important radio material, winch
would not be the case If companies now
encaoed in the manufacture of ma
terial should become interested IN the
ioint ownership and operation Of radio
stations -