davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25

Iames Siffison Of Card, Palmer &
Siffison, certified public accountants
of Cleveland, was making an annu-
al audit of the Chain Mig. Co.'S books
last Friday and Saturday. Business
for 1920 shows an increase OF l4O
per cent over 1919, and the county
and. state will gain in taxes from an
increase in valuation Of over $1,000.
Hot waffles and maple syrup, on
March 3, in the Baptist church din
ing room. The community has landed
the new maple syrup and prepara-
tions are being made for one OF the
rreatest waffle suppers, with an APP
ron and home made candy sale in con
nection, served >by the Ladies' AID
society Of the Baptist church. IN,
z The w, B., A. ladies Of the Macca-
bees held their regular meeting on
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs.. Ida C. Cook on Pleasant street.
The usual order Of business was
transacted, after which a social time
VIas enjoyed. A picnic supper was
served. and Maccabee letter written
10 u sick sister in. Florida.
The Baptist bake sale was well at
tended. They had nice line OF bread
of all kinds and are about $2O.OO
ahead on the deal.
The Merry Matrons club was post
poned from next Friday night TO q
week from Friday, March 4, on ac-
count of the L. C "A. entertainment,
and will be held at the home Of Mrs.
n. III. Phelps, on Pleasant street.
IA &C. Holmes returned from his
visit to Monroe, Mich. last week.
Mrs. Floyd Baker and little daugh-
ter of Ashland spent Thursday with
Mrs. Frank Dunlap. W \"
Mrs. John Carr visited friends in
Steubenville a few days last week.
Mrs. Levi Snyder visited her daugh-
ter Mrs. Carter in Berea Wednesday.
Mrs. Edmonds was a Cleveland
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Laura Dodge Of Cincinnati is
spending a few days in Seville as the
guest 'of Mrs. Chas. High and Mrs
Dan Hall and visiting old friends and
neighbors.
Rev. Wolfe, and little son returned
home from Akron on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bonham spent 9
few days last week in Cregton, O.
visiting Mrs. Bonham's sister, Mrs
Csyhoe.
Supt Riffey and wife were Akron
visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Wythe, who is 94Nyear
old, is on the sick list. .s
Ralph Fairchild Of Cleveland spen
the weekend with his parents, MI
and Mrs. Fairchild, on Center street
Mrs. H. H. Kindig is spending
a few days Of this week in Akron wit
her daughter, Mrs. Carl Ringler.
Mrs. Leo Huffman returned fror
the City hospital Wooster, last wee
Wednesday, and is getting along nice
To Sf tt $flS iatF6M5M %
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25

4 Waldo Robertson Of Cleveland spent
the weekend in Seville, guest Of Rev.
Woolf, and Washington's' birthday in
Wooster, guest of Steward Beeman al
his sisters, Mrs. Holes house.
Miss Margaret Beeman visited
friends in Seville over the weekend. n
; Fred Pernod and family moved from
the Crawford farm on Monday into
the Showacre and Matteson house on
High street which has just been COM
pleted. !.
The new tenants on the Crawford
farm, Charles Shultz and family, NOV
ed from Wadsworth Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph !. Bostwick,
Mrs. Edith Matteson and Miss Helen
Bowles attended the David Warfield
show in Cleveland last week Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don L. Crawford en-
tertained. the Dinner club On Monday
night at their home on Pleasant street.
"A four-course dinner was served at
six o'clock and the evening was spent
in cards..
| Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Brotts were in
Wooster last Sunday visiting Mrs.
Brotts' sister, Kreiling and Miller.
Baby Murray, little daughter Of Mr..
| and Mrs. Carl Murray has been quite
sick the. past week.
Miss Mabel Rickard is on the sick
list, and has been out of school for
two weeks. I.
/ Little Ralph Stroup, who underwent
in operation at the City hospital,
Wooster, has so far recovered that
they brought him home last Friday
evening and he is getting along nicely.
\ Mrs. Libbie Schwain is still on the
sick list. but is improving slowly.
| Miss Mary Fix1er returned from
7, St. Luke's hospital last week slightly
improved. s.s:,, .y.
Mrs. A. R. Woodworth spent We'd
nesday, Thursday and Frida'- of last
week in Lakewood and Cleveland, as
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Car
ter. Friday she heard DR.. Bustard
and Helen Barrett Montgomery,
N Dr.. Dean and wife Of Lodi, B. M
House of Medina, Mildred oHuse o!
/ Cleveland and Charles Griesinger ol
). Medina spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. j @. Eshelman u, ~
\ Miss Theresa Frazier attended the
Kent Normal College homecoming
over the weekend.
! Mrs. Henry Frazier and Miss Whar
ton visited in Wooster Tuesday.
4 Ed. Good and family spent Tues
day at Chippewa Lake with Mrs
Goods parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Moore. .
. The Marriage Of the Midgets," viii
I. be given at the town hall, Tuesday
March /, under the auspices Of tn
! Ladies Aid society ofsthe Presbyteri
an church. About so of Seville
4 bright, beautiful children from thre
( to ten years Of age will give com
: plete imitation Of a society wedding
Va Y Comei t..8 T.f,a. @ ,is;
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
GOODMAN'S COR.

Marie Perkins and Lillia johnson
from Brunswick visited from Friday
until Sunday at Myrta Perkins.
Cora Root spent a few days the
first of the week with her friend,
Hazel Grimm, at Cleveland. +.
Little Elinor Richie entertained
some little friends Sunday, it being
her 7th birthday anniversary. Among
them were her little cousins, Helen
and Leonard Smith, from Hinckley.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25

Mrs. Bert Miller OF Lorain spent a
few days of last week with her moth.
Ner, Mrs. Charles High, and Mrs. Hall.
Mrs. Lottie Skunk is assisting Mrs.
E. G. Cross in her house work at pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shriner, Mrs. Lowrey
and father, Mr. Bolich, were business
callers in Akron Tuesday. l
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Cook and son
Gerald and Mrs. Helen Bayers and
son Arthur, spent Sunday with Ernest
Arnold at Valley City.
The club dance will be held in town
hall Thursday evening.
Mrs. Agnes Woolf was born at OF
ter Lake, Mich, Sept. IL, 1886, and
died Feb. 6, 1921 aged 34 years, 4
months and Is days. Most of her
early days were spent in Detroit, Mich,
then coming to Ohio she graduated
from the Akron high school and Per-
kins' Normal College. She spent the
next four years as a teacher in the
city schools of Akron and Salem,
Ohio.
On June 22, 1910 she was united in
marriage to Rev. Mahlon Woolf. To
this union five children were born,
Clark, Lucille, Lucretia, Edward and
Clarence. Lucretia, twin sister OF
Lucille, died in infancy.
She united with the Presbyterian
church in girlhood and early in life
learned the Joy of Christian service
Later in life as a minister's wife she
knew the joys and sorrows of all
humanity as only minister's wife
\ can know them.
For more than a year Mrs. WOOL
suffered from the disease that baffled
all medical skill. Then on Sabbath
morning, soon after the church bel
had called her friends to morning wor
ship, God called her to worship Hin
together with all the loved ones gon,
before, gathered around His thron,
in Heaven.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
Presbyterian Church

Morning worship at 10; the pastor
will'preach; special music; Bible
school at IL; you are welcome; Chris
tian Endeavor at 6; leader, Mr.. Rex.
The ladies of the church will give
a public missionary program at 7 p. m.,
all are invited.
The annual meeting of the church
will be held Tuesday, March l. Pic
mic dinner at noon. Rev. M.H.Woolf,
pastor
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
Baptist Church

Feb. n, morning service at 10; fol-
lowed by S. S. at 11:15. You are
the fellow that is needed. Why don't
you come? Junior B. Y. P. U. at 6;
Eugenia Wright, leader; evangelistic
services at 7; prayer service at 7:30.
Rev. A. R. Woodwork, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
Methodist Episcopal Church

Morning worship at 10; sermon by
the pastor; II a. m, Sunday school;
6 p. nl., Epworth League; topic Goods
Providence in Agriculture" Leonard
Eby, leader; prayer service Thursday
evening at 7.
The special offering for the Chinese
famine sufferers amounted to $500.
Rev. Gardiner, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
Baker-Jackson

Mrs. Amanda Baker of Seville and
Mr.. William Jackson of Medina were
united in marriage Saturday, Feb. 19,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Baker on Warner street. Rev. R. w.
Gardiner officiated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
18TH ANNIVERSARY
MODERN WOODMEN
Elaborate Celebration at Auditorium
Evening OF April 26.

The th!rtI-nfih anniversary c'."hTa-
;!ou 80 ;hr M"drru Nn"dmru Of Amer
i,r, VIII T." held "i .NVrli - III III" con-
yrnt.un ,htIl a. tn" Market auditorium.
ia" commute" ~ charlse = making
"ltuorat. ARRANGEMENTS for 'h' affair.
r., evening viii l' enjoyed i" dancing.
whi." IT," Irmb"t& "r In" N~ari"IS amp
in III" Wheeling district ar .tI:" ar
ranging other JmD>"m'h at.
FRIES ar" L. H.. given - ~" ml"rn" r
bringing the aunS' members and thor
friends to the affair. whi'" doc prizes
wilI ais" h" given. Tho commute" IN
rhnrc" If til" 'ri"hrnti"n ar". Edward
NlApr"th. chairman: =. II. KITTY, NJ. +.
Mcdaniel. j. l.. l"itIl"r and Waiter
Brown
Another Commits" "i Whr"iir" camp
No. GA is completing ARRANGEMENTS
Cor their annual moonlight rNru'Sl"n on
ia" steamer iI0m"r Smith on Tia" even
inr Of May (. Tickets Env" been pni
INTO the hands Of tn" members Of TINS
camp, and arynn" PLANNING &c aticn"
rnn Ect their t3rkts early.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
STEAMER KENTUCKY
TO REPLACE WOOD"
Big Boat comin~ From Cinclnnau-
Louisville Run.

Nr"H-Im"u.H' w. 'n."." '''''
A~''"rnr"'. ~ "n.""'.> ~ 'h' "'.I
r-,n>i' 'f''hi.t'' '"'. 49,
h.u'u,n,. VII % hit. !' '" 'IN."E ~"
uh,n r,I"" "";"'"n '.'' ."'''. '"'
I..u'->II.. ~. '"'''''" ''' 20 "a
Wnn,i, wNi'h ii~ '"'H "''H'' "
'W"'u I"ft'~"ur;1 'h' : .''.""'''' '.'
NO. y n 'h a'''''"' '.''''
r.. k."riGr1y ~. n.,N ''r'l"uHti'
Nor..,y .,f.,ru."u. .Npr , -. - Ter NrS'
ira - l~Yit~u.-.h. Tr ''G".H 10y
which rc;ururl IT, tiuriun,'l Yesterday
.,r., h.~ ,.cu...r trr - \'w ''r'',t">
wII uur:Ai, I.lw"u I.uCiHn.'ii .tnn
l,nu.>,;i,r Wh..,. TIA" Nru;Jrhy - plying
,h,. uprr~ U..,.
.r,, ..,.r,f N,.,j h,. been ithru :,
" ,,.. w.,.. >,,. Mi! und, r@u
,..r hni.,rS ON, Of which
,,l,'r r'I L~.y. ,.n white she was
. " "' ,."'srr,,r
'' "'' ""' ,,
II" G'n't'' '''Sn'"N "' So
cary !'Sts7"'E ,'';'''..N. 80
';| '" h".''' ,".'."' -, -. ,rr..Inu
'. OF heT r'S'"' 80 ".,I
from "h'" $500 w. ~
The II |: itu..rs . -" BOA N"''''
i,nA ,,y,n r;"r,t'ug H,t"'"" T." 'lrh-
iaad ,,... rui"" ..rrI th' ",T." steel MUS
NJ IT," rIN'r. ""'N"t \"N''E"'! =" '"'
local wharf. Sh" j. getting On = ~""s
supply II PROVISIONS II vi" i'"N" 'h'"
morning. ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
DIRECTORS TO MEET
Directors OF z. NJ. c. A TO Hold First
MeeHnS with New Secretary
Today.

~ -o5,y at noon the regular moathly
nc,iiD- Of the directors 81 tho Young
Mems christian aSSoc;u',"u VIII p" held.
and tho meeting VII. De the nrSt with
!. -. S,ay,or. tho new secretary who
assumed hjs duties last Friday. Su""""d-
ing JOAN &. Lynch. pr. John l." p'rN'y.
president OF tho board will act as chair
man and make the address OF welcome
70 the new secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
MowBRAY TO VISIT HERE,

Arnold \. Muworay. Q: IN" number
ship committee OF the National ASSOC
citation Of credit Men. win h"adpuar-
tnrS n Nrw York t3;y. VII be- in y heel
;nc O. .Nprl 20. Nj. Mowbray Is COM
ing with the intention 70 see how the
L..@,l association Is getting along with
,rh:- .ur.uh, ->hip canqstigu waj'h vas
mt on several weeks ago. X" expects
20 remain here several days and viii
list some ot the mHrubcrS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
IN SUIT

When counsel for 10Th the plaintih
and defendant in the suit or f.. E. Zleg-
Ter W.. Ambrose Barnes stated an agree
,ncnt has been reached out OF court In
The case. Judge J. u. S0mmerrille yes
to-day afternoon entered an order oil
dismissal. The suit was TO recover set
Element OF a bill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
PAINT

A local contractor started Work ia3s
evening making improvements to the IN
terror. of the Arcade restauraEt In inc
Market auditorium. The walls and cell
ing Of the place are being cleaned attcr
which they Will be repainted. Few
minor improvements are TO be made IN
the near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
WASHED WALLS.

Local contractors yesterday after
noon finished washing tn" ceilings ami
walls Of the american rcstaurant Ihc
work Was started Tuesday and the con-
tractors worked all night rushing the
work. The spring cleaning adds nue.
10 the general appearance Of the rcsiau-
rant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
M. W, A. ~V1S1TAT1ON'
Delegation Of 100 Going to washington
April At.

DEDICATION Of about 100 members
If Wheeling. Elm Grove ana Mar'h's
Ferry camps Of Mod IN "oodtr"h ~
America will 60 TO Washington IA 90
hrril -. where they Will attend Inc
visitation which Will be- held ny thf
Washington camp. The trip TO ahc
from Washington will he made In auto
tn,h,lpS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
CREEKS C~E

creeks Of tho Whc"l!ug district arc
today observing tho on" hundrrdth an
nlycrsary If tho Declaration "t intrh-
,inu az IN" Greek nation. ANh"uen
there has been II" celebration arrans"l
hv the local ,;rr"k$. thor" Will hc a gen
cral observance "f tho day in IN" Narl-
ans uuariCrE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
WENT TO ~PARKERSBuRG.

l.. :. Eng.n"- Mayor Malcolm Elliott
wrnt 10 IIrhrr~hurc N's''rd.ty Tor ~"
nu,pos, rr lusI"' :!uS lam No. Is
viii rh Is l"'nt"'i ihcr'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07

Carrot and basement hold many oiS-
carded articles that can be turned INTO
cash trough Intclligencer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
Wool and Silk Poplin
Skirts Special at S.

The Alteration Sales are responsible for this low price. Even
SttcIS could not ordinarily sell them for so little.
The wool plaid Skirts are IN tn" season $ best color conD'la''o"S"
The wouLamI+Slk mixed pcDIn> come IN hIark' ropen' Dro"H'
navy and rose. ALI are either side. box or knife plated
stfel Apparel shops-second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

Apartments u Business Property
LOU otn Avenue. Tel. S0Ve yan3erbitt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

OWNERS SACRIFICE

Beautiful house. having s large rooms.
bath. laundry and pantry, all improve
ments; large porch, screens. Pear garage;
plot 70x163; beautiful shrubbery; price
$4,000; on terms to suit Box la, Free
port, L. l.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-01
SESSION DEL sENADo

Ell Senado Sc constituye en- session ba
jo la presidencia de don Antonio Bar
cello. Todos los senadores estan presen-
tes. menos ell senador Martinez Nadal,
quien envio an telegrama suplicandole
al Senado lie excusara durante tres dias,
que no podra concurrir las sesiones.
AL senador Barbosa lie TOGO ell turno
de rectifcaci6n con motive de su opo-
sici6n al envio del cablegrama que pre-
tende mandar la mayoria al Hon. Tho
mas S. Williams, por Greer que no esta
detinitivamente claro.
Muchas personals estaban EN- la COM
pleta seguridad de que era ell senor Bar
bosa Ell que Sc oponia al envio de dicho
cable, pero no fu6 asi. segln manifesto
clones hechas por un Senador un re-
porter nuestro.
El senador Barbosa, Sc levanta, en- uso
fde la palabra, y dice: "Yo tengo que
aclarar ciertos puntos traidos discu
sion en- la session ultima, los cuales, han
de ser categ6ricos, dado que las mani
festaciones hechas por los senadores que
hablaron en- la session pasada sembraron
de dudaas las finalidades que persigue
el partido Unionista. En- las declaracio
lne5 terminates del jefe del partido
uniorista, don Antonio Barcel6, Sc ha
declarado una vez mas partidario del
ideal dc la Independence de Puerto
Rico. Yo estoy satisfecho-dice el Sc
nadorA Barbosa-de conocer que el par
lido contrario esta como siempre den
tro del ideal radical, inurdando el es-
piritu de los independentistas ariscos
de una tranquilidad profunda
Ell partido Unionista va hacia la So
berania por Ell ideal de la Independent
cia. Nosotros vamos la soberania por
el ideal de la estadidad. Ambos ideales
son grandes, dignos de hombres que s:en
ten un gran amor por La hbertad de su
patria. Por eso-dice ell sefior Barbosa,
l--jamas he lanzado contra mis- eneini
gos epitctos injuriantes, que hieren el
amor propio la sensibilidad del CO.
razon, como los que contra mi dirigen
mis- enemigos; yo, que siempre en- ell al.
ma he sentido una passion noble por ver
mi patria ibre, dentro de la soberania
y al amparo de las leyes americaRas.
! Yo quiero desvirtuar algunas acusa.
clones que me han hecho varios de mis-
compaheros enemigos; y por ESQ voy
tire los sefores Barcel6 Towner, dice
ell senior Barbosa-son documentos que
debemos estudiar cuidadosamente, espe.
cialmente en- la parte en- que Towner de
clara 10 siguiente:
i s'De acuerdo con su actitud, he lle-
tContinna en- Ia pAg. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-01
EN- La cAMARA

A las tres de la tarde Sc abri6 la
session bajo Ia presidencia del Sr. Coll
y Cuchi. Sc da por aprobada sin ser
Ieida ell acta de la session anterior
Ell Sr. Fortune solicita, y asi Sc
acuerda, que Ell P. de la G. 18 pase a
la Comisi6n Publica, para su estudio v
consideration. Este proyecto habia sido
pedido al Gobernador, con el consen-
timiento del Senado.
FL Sr. Alfonso da cuenta de dos te-
legramas que les han sido enviados en-
relaci6n con un asunto pendiente en-
la Comisi6n de Actas, dichos telcgra
mas son referidos por la presidencia a
dicha Comisi6n.
Ell Sr. Lastra radica en- Secretaria,
para que sea discutido en- la orden del
ola de esa session, ell texto del siguien-
tie cablegrama:
fRepresentante Williams,
Washington, d G.
La Camara de Representatives. envia
a usted Ell testimonio de gratitud de
nuestro pueblo por presentation proyec
to enmendando Ley Organica de Puer
to Rico, que nos permitira desenvolver
ampliamente nuestro gobierno propio
hasta cornplcta preparation para el
ciercicio de la soberania dentro del I'd
gimen que nos otoTgue Ell pueblo amo-
ricano d6niendo permanente nuesteo
status International.
Ell Sr, Dones sohcita que dicho ca
bic Sc remita para su consideration y
estudio una Comisi6n Especial, y el
prcsidente 10 refere la Comisi6n To
tai. Con motive de la decision del pre-
sidente, ell Sr. Dones pretende levantal
una question de orden, basandose eu
que ningtin asunto debe referirse a Ia
Comisi6n Total, sin que antes haya 81
do debidamente informado por una CO
mission especial permanente. FL pres
dente resolvi6 la question declarandC
que ell Acta Jones, al determinar esq
Sc referia solo los Proyectos de Ley
Ell Sr. Pilot da lectura a un memo.
rial en- ell cual Sc refieren varias queja:
respecto la inexperienced del perso
nal actualmente en- servicio en- ell Fe
rrocarril, y la presidencia remiti6 dichc
memorial la Comisi6n de servicio Pu
blco.
Ell Sr. Alfonso, pide La palabra para
informar la Camara que con ante.
Irioridad al receso de la misma, Sc ha-
bia nombrado una comision para in
vestigar las causas del fuego de Puer.
ia de TERRA y La cual estaba integra
da por Ell Sr. Tizol, como presidente
el Sr. Bones v el. Que el Sr. Tizol ha.
bfa renunciado a ser miembro de Ii
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-01

Sesiones de Ia legislature

misna para hacerse cargo de la defen
sa de los acusados como ptesuntos au-
torres del fnego de Puerta de TERRA, y
que 81 bien era verdad que Ell Sr Cue
IRA habia sido nombrado para susti
turtle. el no saba 81 la comision tenia
las mismas facultades que antes y So
licitaba que la misma Sc le invistiera
nuevamente con los poderes necesarios
para continuar la investigation comen
zada.
| Ell presidente informa al Sr. Alfonso
que el Sr. Tizol presento su renuncia
con anterioridad al hecho de hacerse
cargo de la defensa de dichos acusa-
dcs, que Ell habia designado al Sr. Cue.
IRA para sustituir al Sr. Tizol, y que
la comision podia por 10 tanto continuar
sus trabajos sin necesidad de. que Ia
Camara le confiriera nuevos ppderes, va
que cualQuier miembro de una comisioE
puede en- cualquier momento renunciaz
su pucsto ser sustituido.
! FL Sr Tizol Sc defendio del cargo
que 10 hicicra el ST. Alfonso, demostran
do que el nunca hubiera como aboga-
do aceptado una defensa 81 esta era III
compatible con su cargo dc legislator
Que acept6 la defensa de dichos acu-
sados. porquc el Sc dedica exclusivaInei
te defender casos criminales, los cua
les SO presentan muy pocas 1eees y
cue no podia negarle sus servieios de
abogado una persona que vcnia
solicitsrlo y, sobre todo, cuapdo su la,
Dor en- Ia comision investigators pc.
dia ser desempenada por otro compa
nero de La Camara quizas con MAJ
acierto que Ell. s.
FL presidcnte di6 por terminado Q
incidente.
Llega a la Camare una comisi6n de
Senado, compuesta ror los sres. Abril
Garcia y Barbosa, = msnifestar que e
senado estaba nuevsmehte reunido Lo
sres. Tizol, Dones ] Alfonso Sc unieroi
la Comisi6n del 81 lido y visitaron a
Gobernador para municarle que IL
Legislature esta reanida.
Sc declara la Camara zen Comisi6n tt
tai Sc pone discussion Ell Proyect'
de la Camara 379.
Cuando regres6 de yer al Gobernadol
Ia comisi6n de la Camara, Sc puso ;
discussion ell texto del cable, suscitan
dose un i1nportante debate politico ell
Pel cual intervinieron, en- favor del ca
BILE los sres. Lastra Y santoni, y Ell
contra ell Sr. Gonzalez Mena
A las seis de la tsrde Sc suspendio |;
session para continuarla las 8 de il
noche, teniendo ell primer turno. del de
bate, v en- acontra del cable sel sefol
Dones
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
Among the Happenings


 For the rest. the week has trun- died along easily enough, with 1o- year-old Marion Goebel swimming across Long Island Sound and back, towing five hundred and twenty pounds of canoe and passengers; the discovery of a 10-yeS~ old girl bound and gagged in a dooNway and the further discovery that she had bound and gagged herself because in the movies a little girl, so found was treated to ice cream; the sp- partition of a young man clad only in conscious reactitude strolling down a Bronx road and smoking a cigarette-till the police intruded; and the case of Mrs. Ellen Macless.
 Mrs. Macloss arrested for disor- derly conduct spent four days in a cell because she wouldn't allow her finger prints to be taken. At last she submitted and then ex- plained that her finger prints had been taken 12 times before and after arrests on similar charges. "l scarcely dared have them taken for the 18th time" she wept Tt might be unlucky."
 Ghosts and the hoary fear of IS. And New York calls itself modern.