davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
PAGE ELEVEN

one bond shall be due and payable ON
the first days Of November and May
OF each Year thereafter I'D to and In
cludtng November 1st 1916. 4. .t,rf, =,
Said bonds shall bear interest at the
rate Of six per cent. per annum. pay-
able semi.:annua1ly on the first days
Of May and November Of each year un-
til fully paid, except that the first
payment OF interest shall be made on
the first day of November 1922.s both
principle and interest being payable
cation of the Montyille Township Rural
School District. Medina County, Ohio,
Delivery ofysaid bonds willObes made 1t
sat1 depository as soon after the sale
thereof as thelsarne are prepared. Said
eends ess are ssts Issued Sy yirtge Ss ssctisn;
Code, OF, Ohio and nnder and III accord
Eaaeation Eass % 81 fHs Montviiie ToMnsliS % Is
Rural School District Medina County.
Ohio adopted on the 22nd day Of Aug.
usty A. d. 1871 and for the purpose 81
land ssSSi SadR4D 5S
ses scoois Sfs 81 ssS disfse OF
| Said sbondsgwiiE bea soid Ito the high
est bidder for not less than par plus
the tts.s accrued .s daI Interest. Al hids must
crued interest to date Of delivery. All
bids must be accompanied by q ceftifi-
ed check in an amount equal to two ~
per cent. OF the amount OF the bid pay
able to the Treasurer, Of said Boardgof
Education on condition that II the bid
is accepted, the bidder will receive and
pay for the bonds awarded him upon
delivery thereof. ."''h f''s'''' q
zaiS Said check to be retained by and
become the property of the Board OF
Education, II said condition Ii not full
141 al 30 1N a. -.
bidder. Bidders will be required to
satisfy themselves as to the legality OF
the issue of the said bonds, but full
transcript will be provided the success
full, bidder as required by law. The
Board Of Education reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. Bids must
be sealed and endorsed IBID for Schoo
Bonds, Montville Township Rura
School District, Medina County. Ohio
- w. r. CLARK
: Clerk Of the Board Of Education
Aug. rs; Sept. 1-S.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
.sa- %
Lodi

A number Of the young people from
this community left this week to re-
sumo their studies as source OF
knowledge. Miss Florence Hendee to
the Medina Normal, Glenn Reich and
Lavonne Seifert to Wooster Business
College,. and Glenn Clinesmith to
Oberlin Business College.
Miss Irene House spent Labor Day
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
House. ~ .fs
Don't forget the home talent play
that will be given at Spencer Sep
tember 9. All those who haven't seen
it we, assure you it will be worth
your while to come and see it.
a citizens caucus was held last
Friday evening and the officers for
the coming year were elected. -
The upper part of Bank street is
now open and it is hoped that the en-
tire street will be open this week, but
the contractor tells us that it will not
be until Sept. 13.
Lodi was rather quiet Monday,
Labor Day, every one being away and
business places closed. s..
e. P. Collins purchased the proper
ty known as the Mary Reed house
and expects to occupy it soon.
The new M. E. church is progress
sing rapidly, and they expect to let
the contract for the roof some time
this week.
Ralph Minns is able to be around
town again after being i'll with
typhoid fever for five or six weeks.
Don't forget to come to the lido
Theatre Sept. Is. A good show fol
the benefit Of the local American
Legion Post, under the management
of Mr.. Elliott. "The Copperheads.'
Don't forget the date; come and
bring all the children and neighbors
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08

h Sealed proposals. will be received at
the Town Hall Of Montville Township,
Medina County, Ohio, until 1900, Noon
on Saturday the 18th day Of Septem Der
A. D. 1921 for the purchase of bonds Of
The Montville Township Rural School
District, Medina County, Ohio in the
aggregate sum Of Ten Thousand DOL
lars ($10, 100000, dated October l., 1921
In the denominations of Five Hundred
Dollars ($500.00) each, and shall be
to Twenty (20) inclusive and shall be
due and payable as fellows: F6
Bond No. l shall be. due and payable
on the 1st day Of May A. d. 1887 and
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
A RESOLUTION

A RESOLUTION declaring 1t neces-
sary to construct sanitary sewer in
Jefferson Street from East North
Street south distance of Three Hun
dred and Seventy (370) feet to a point
near the south line of Lot. No. One
Hundred and. Eighteen (11S) in Sewer
District No. One.
WHEREAS the owners Of a majority
OF the front Sfootage of lands bounding
and aputting upon both sides Of JEFF
ferson Street from East Street south a
distance OF $40 feet to point near the
south line OF Lot No. s11S, In Sewer Dis
trict No. One, have petitioned In writ
ling for construction Of o sanitary
sewer along Maid Street between the
points above named,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
Presbyterian Church


\ 10 a. m., sermon, "The Marvel of
Unbelief;" II a. m, Bible school; "The
Teaching Of the Gospel is the Stra-
tegic Work of the Church." Christian
Endeavor at $50 p. M, leader, Esther
Simons. 7:3o p. M, sermon BY pas
tor, special music. s'' ''.' %
The farewell reception to Misses
Noyes and Butler last Thursday eve.
ming will neserlbe forgotten by the
people of the Presbyterian chureh.A
multitude of good things were pre-
pared for them. % First, was the
bounteous picnic supper and feast Of
fsllowship; then the Seville orches-
ira gave the, choicest Of preductionsi
Mrs. Foster !excelled her reputation Ia
her three selections, ending with 1.-The
most appropriate solo, "A Perfec'
Day., most touching and timely was
the farewell addresses by our honor.
ed missionaries in response. Mr.. VIM
Hulburt voiced the respect and hon
or in which they are held by tn,
church and community, Almost {
dozen people lead in prayer for thert
| and their work back in the True Ligh
| Seminary, Canton, China. Z Mis-
Noyes and Miss Butler expect to be
gin their return trip to China in
| few days. They have already spen
a total of more than ninety years il
China. May God give them man,
more years to spend in helping tn
multitudes of that country. -
Methodist Episcopal Church
a Morning worship at 10; Rev. E. Nc
Cullough of Leroy will preach tn
: sermon; Sunday school at II a. m
Epworth League service at $50
u M; evening services at 7:30; sermo
! by Rev. E. L. Smith.
: Baptist Church
Dr. Hill of Oberlin wlllpreach
1 4 10 a. m., Sunday morning, and ais
+ at the evening service at 7:30; Sui
Z day school at l1:l5 a. m.
e NcHello there, Chippewa Lake co
k respondent! When yau land TIL
Chevrolet, come down and take n
! out for drive.
T. certainly thank my friends f
It the interest they are taking in Il
., Sentinel's contest. I need fe
J. more subscriptions and I think I c.
land one Of the big prizes. I am
ri sticker and will work to the end
.r the, game. ~.
II HIGHEST PRICES paid for mark
poultry and White ,Leghorn pulle
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08

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NJ s,Isl,env! VIC baas been az viisditin ii ~
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The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08

9LtlTT Tf TT71sts c~->- >1sSs = tfytS AitNuS
business strip TO Ashland Thursday
q tast week. @
fMrs' Harl George of Cleveland /
sPsnt ssne weekend with Seville
Iriends, ss sggla ma .aola5sa4q X
Mril and MRS James Shonp and
nttie daughters Nova and Gene, ,sand
Helen biIayl9r, attended the Hewitt |
rssaHanloni saa iini Sshtapula Labor Day. ba
sI@Es. Aaskn, mass tMadge Smith
staAaNke cleveland visited friends
ofss taRor Pay s,ss@s qa3 aa9f7os
~ as ppeEson areunicnswas held at
tsaiD LONGS on Labor 5bay aThere
ysIe ~ 1aends q andnrelatives pres
ehsey yWAet same from iGrestona Wads-
YoFth s4kEono osuC Cleveland Canton,
Stsfang, ikepestsvalie,i North mdus-
tlyi aand III fomsWile. gAh5 came with
I'm esskets OF good eats q The tables
seAseo ~ otAt enjoyed s7the annual
gsytogetnerdWslt. .i4seaA A@a1 54istSf
b9Mr, and II Mrs.saW Wiilism Graft and
MTss gSopha May 4oft Neward, o., are
VISITING MT. and Mrs. E. G.. Cross
tins week. i1ag5 ls5i44s s2#lt
] Mis- Mildred Goldman and Miss Rea
Cahoons entered business college at
Wooster this week. lSIsp1sa q lEs1J
i Rev. Woodworth and family left
last week Wednesday for Perryd Q,
where Rev. Woodworth has accepted
call TO preach. They shipped their
household goods on the B. q O.1ral-
road and the family drove through
IN their auto,,4 The best wishes pof
many friends zof Rev. and Mrs,
! Woodworth follow them to their new
! field OF labor. VI 55yl ~ 4aiy 4 1u
riL.s I. Welday came home Monday
I from from n Memphis, mp Tenn, where heais
!. overseer Of large ranch, and will
be with his family for atfew weeks
hls daughter Helen, VINO nad peer peer
Vlstlng Illenos m memphis resurh'
ed with him.
, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Q. Kreiling wer'
! weekend and Labor Day guests O
ml. ana WIS. l. H. Dlos.s'
Mrs. Alice Longacre OF Creston wa
tne guest ~ WIS. Emma Drusne
Z TON TON rIioay unell AaDor Day' 0m
/. : spen' Sa'u,uay sn0pplns ~ o,eve
y n = pLaS.n - r,;sa,. o,,o,,,
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le IT. D. g '''o
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r !, rs =. =. = 80. ~ a nss.sn.a~, ~ M
n ~. ~ % - a. $50 = = ~ "S,sI :, 80
~ s,s.eis' MIS- ayoi' 2o1oo 90
,r oo,soi' Lew uays u ias. wssn' @il
7 eaiiNe aAN os 'he cu.iespon1.als5 NV s"v
n ier suDs'iip.ion iVs 'ne sei'
to 4 ;4S s - ~. =
u"y l1 ~ e ', - 60. -
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
Persuasive Talker.

Persuasive Talker.
That's a smart salesman you have"
Hes q wonder" ,
"YesY .~. ......~
"Why, he could sell q tombstone
to an elderly millionaire who had Just
married a debutante." ."-Birminghan
Age-Herald.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
Ned as a Smoker.

Daughter-There is only one thing
more astonishing than the readiness
with which Ned gave up smoking when
we became engaged.
Mother-What Is the astonishing
thing? - 49,.
Daughter-The rapidity with which
he took it up again as soon as we
were married.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08

HIGHEST PRICES paid for market
poultry and White .Leghorn pullets.
Herle L. Immel, Seville, O. 2tf
Try Clover Farm Cheese-the best
ever sold-at Brott's Store.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS

Sept. 8-16
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-26
JAPAN IS GUARDED
IN HER POSITION ON
ARMS CONFERENCE
Toxic Insists Aim Of the ParIey
Should be to Harmonic Ey-
sting Policies.
WARNS ON CONTENTION

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Toxic. July z5s--ofclai circles To-
night were disposed To forecast definite
action by the japanese Cabinet To-
morrow Tuesday in acceptance %
President Harding's suggestion FOR .
Far Eastern conference. Apf,a ,arcnfiy
the talks between Arnbassadof shLde-
hara and Secretary of state Hcxhe~ in
Washington have gone Tar toward
clarifying the situation.
According TO Japan's unoe~~fsn1-
ing of the American viewpoint. az
given out here, Americas idea i -
make the basis 0f fne conferences a
broad discussion ~ policies and min.
cipics rather than of specific TOPICS
although each participant would have
the right 70 introduce specific subjects
II they were sernane 70 the principl-
under discussion and n the powers
generally in the Pacific were affected
The idea Is said to prevail that quos-
tons affecting two powers should -
left, wherever possible, 70 the powers
concerned
The general position of japan VA.
summarized as follows
Peace now prevails in the Par Fa~-
and the great aim of the conferences
should be TO harmonic policies. ard
an participants in the conferer~.
should strive 10 this end. Bitterness
and misunderstanding should not -
created By allowing any participant
70 leave the conference with the fe~f-
ing that action had been taken d~.rf-
mental 70 his rights and vital inter-
ests
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-26
7. COLEMAN DU POINT
TO TAKE OATH As
j. SENATE OR TO-DAY
Accompanied by Members OF
His Family and Others He
Went to Washington.
MAY RETURN TO THE WEST

Accompanied by members of his
family and a number of friends, t.
Coleman du Pont. who was recently
a appointed United States Senator from
Delaware to firl the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF Josiah o. VOL
colt when the latter became Chancel-
lor of Delaware, went TO Washington
today TO take the oath as Senator.
In Gen. du Points party. making the
trip to Washington, were Mrs. du Pont,
their daughters. Mrs. Hollyday 5.
Needs ana Mrs. Douglas Buck; their
son, Frank du Pont; Mayor LeRoy
Harvey and Robert II. Richards. Gen.
du Points private counsel. They went
on the Pennsylvania railroad train
leaving French street station at a.12
O'Clock. standard time.
Before his departure Gen. du Pont
told a representative of Every Even
ing that he had not selected his
private secretary, nor could he give
any definite information concerning
the matter of appointment of pro-
hibitiou director for Delaware. In
view of the fact that Senator l.. Heis-
Ter Ball and Congressman Caleb r,
Layton have been unable to agree on
a prohibition director. II is expected
that the advice of the new Senator
Will be sought in l,e matter. =
1t is understood that 50 far as Gen
cral Coleman du Pont is concerned he
will acquise in the recommendation
of Robert G. Elliott of Seaford. for
prohibition director. Elliott Is Senator
Balls choice. and following conferen-
ces held here yesterday in which Gen.
eral du Pont participated, it is said
that an understanding was reached ~
far as Elliott was concerned. Con-
gresham Layton is urging the ap-
pointment of @. Roy Bernett of Mil
ford.
Continued on page g.. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-26
INJURED WORKMAN
TO RETURN TO ITALY
Industrial Accident Board Has
Granted Request Of Michael
Frank.

The Industrial Accident Board met
today Tor the. purpose ef considering
awards in applications for compensa-
ton that have been pending for sew
erai weeks. There were no hearings,
the time being devoted entirely to the
consideration of testimony that had
been offered.
In the case of Michael Frank of New
Castle, who lost all OF the. fingers on
his right hand in an accident at the
Decrner Steel. Co. Plant, and who wants
TO return to his native country. Italy
the board decided TO commute what
compensation Is coming TO him, $Soa
In three other cases no decisions
had been reached by noon.
These cases were Pietro Coneghtie
Of Philadelphia. who was badly burned
in an accident al the Worth steel plant
at Claymont, in May of 1920. He has
received conversation for a year. bu,
has returned to work. What the board
must determine rs how much his
earning capacity has been reduced.
Robert Ps Reynolds of the Button
woods. who had both ankle bones
broken in August, 1919. and who has
dimunition of his earning capacity
and this loss must be determined.
Howard c. Smith, 5e6 Lombard
street. who had his right arm shattered
at the elbow at the General Chen1i, i
Cos. plant. is claiming a so per cent
loss in earning power. The board is
to decide how much less he has ac-
tually sustained.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-26
GOVERNOR Of ILLINOIS
NOT ARREST IMMUNE
No Divine Right of Kings, Court
Rules; Can't Call Militia
in Case.
sy Associated Press to Every Evening.

oy A3SoClatou f~feSs 70 EfefJ nsycuih8-
Springfield, H.. July ss.--Judge
Smith in his opinion on tho question
of the arrest of Governor Small for
ennbexxlement. today held that war
rants should be served upon the gov
ernor but that the executive should be
permitted to make his appearances at
his convenience. within reasonable
time.
The judge developed his opinion as
follows:
That there is no such thing in II
iinois as the divine right Of kings and
that the king has no counterpart in
Illinois.
That 1t is beyond the scope of the
governors power to call State troops
to shield him from arrest
That governor Small. despite his
position as chief executive OF the state,
is subject to arrest and prosecution for
his act as State treasurer.
That the statutes of limitations
would expire. through any prolonged
delay in serving warrants upon rhe
governor.
That il is not the duty of the court
to withhold warrants for the governor
That Governor Small should be per-
mitted To voluntarily present himself
before the court.
Notification of Governor Small by
telephone was the method OF procedure
decided upon by Sheriff Mester.
Il may so over for an interview with
the governor later" sheriff Mester said
No attempt viii be made TO en-
barrass Governor. Small. The order
of the court explaines how the matter
win be handled
In delivering his opinion Judge
Smith said in conclusion:
In support of this advice il is
urged that because OF the high official
position of the accused and the grea,
disaster that would otherwise befall
the State and in pursuance OF public
policy the defendant Is immune from
arrest and that prosecution should be
suspended. To sustain this conten-
ton the monarchial maxim "the kIng
can do no wrong is quoted
The king can do no wrong is an
ancient doctrine but in this republic
1t has never reached the application
that an elected official can do no
NfbitA we nave been extremely
fortunate in the character and con-
ducts Of elected officials hslt there
has never been an intimation or sus-
p.cion that they were not capable o,
committing crime before, during and
after the term of Office Our COVER
nors are not born 'kings.' They are
not surrounded by halo by birth that
gives them immunity from the temp
tattons and frailties to which other
humans are subject.
1T is said In the constitutional his
tory OF England that In ancient days
the functions of the king and priest
were the true prerogatives OF birth
and II is said the kings power is
therefore. from God. that of parIia
ment from men. gained perhaps by
reoellion but what right can arise
from rebeIlion7'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-26
AGENTS FAIL TO FIND
POCOMOKE' LIQUOR
Atlantic City Being combed for
$4,000 Cargo of "Mys-
terry Ship"

Dy Associated Press to Every Evening
Atlantic City. N. J.. July 2e.--Scores
OF government agents today continued
search for the $4,000 liquor cargo OF
the, mystery ship Pocomoke, now
virtually interned in the inlet here.
Armed with federal search warrants
customs inspectors, coast guards and
special agents OF the United States
treasury department combed the re-
sort for traces OF the liquor which
Captain Joseph A. Roy. OF the POGO
n,oke says he 3ettisoiled in storm
Tuesday. but which federal agents de-
clare may have been unIoaded here,
1t the behest OF a nationwide rum
nng"
During the night. Deputy United
States Marshal 6nowden, OF Trenton.
craft and = now holding her for yio-
lat3on Of ethe United States Shipping
hws. The marshall will retain posses
Ion until the vessels fate Is dctcr-
ulned by the government following
fAs finding OF the spoctni court of in
qu1ry convened by Collector OF tho
Port Berry OF Philadelphia, and Bur
vsyor Charles X. kurtx.
The numerous fne tcchnicAlities In
voived may have TO go to the United
stasrs Admiralty Court for final ad-
1udtcatton.
While not meeting with any success
during the night or early morning,
the agents searching for the one thou-
sand cases OF 6cotch whisky missing
from the Pocomoks still have conf
hDncs &hat they will find II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-26
MAY TAKE CONTROL
OF PUSEY & JONES CO.
Receivership May be Combined,
Bankruptcy Petition Having
Been Filed.

II is thought that as the NEXT move
in the Pusey a Jones litigation. Henry
A. wise. former United States district
attorney for New York. and Joseph j
Tumulty, former secretary TO Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson. who have been
appointed. respectively. New York and
New Jersey receivers of the Pusey {:
Jones Co. will come to Wilmington
to take the management of the COM
pany's affairs. Before taking contr u
they must apply to Judge Hugh VI
Morris OF the United States Distrir:
Court for Delaware for possession OF
the company's books and holdings in
this city. Messrs Wise and Tumulty
are receivers in bankruptcy. Should
Judge Morris grant their request, h
would discharge Willard Salisbury and
Charles b. Evans. whom he appointed
receivers in equity.
In bankruptcy proceedings the COM
pany put known liabilities at sf,7Ss.s4i
and said there are other creditors
whose claims are not known, as th-
books are in the hands of receivers
appointed in Delaware. Assets were
given as unknown" but the petition
erecting plants at Gloucester, N. j
during the war and that the plant al
Wilmington bas always been consider
ed Of great value. The company is a
Delaware corporation.
The petition contained the foilowing
statement:
The United States Shipping Boa ID
Emergency Fleet Corporation, 4s
Broadway. New York, holds a mort
gage of about s5.ooo.ooo. covering ths
properties of the Pusey & Jones Co.
located 1T Wilmington. Del, and al
Gloucester, n. j. The United States
Shipping Board Emergency Fleet
Corporation claims TO be a creditor to
the extent of about 81 900 900, whereas
the creditors OF the estate herein claim
that the aaid corporation is a debtor
OF the estate herein to the extent oi
about $4,000 900"
The petition also stated the Baiti-
more Dry Docks and Shipbuildins
Co, OF Baltimore holds lien on all
the real property ftr 100000 and that
David Baird. Jr.. OF Camden, y. J..
holds a mortgage of $4,000 cover
ing a portion OF the Gloucester prop
erty.
Among unsecured creditors Is Hans
Karluf Hansen for s660,0o0. An In
voluntary petition in bankruptcy was
filed against the company ON July 10
on behalf OF three creditors. and the
company was adJudfcated bank
rupt on that date.