davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
Weymouth

Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan of Yelling
ton are the guests of Dan White this
week.
Mrs. Lewis Scanlan and twins have
been visiting at her fathers home,
Mr.. Meyrs' at Seville.
There will be dance at the Child
sey-Huffman hall Saturday evening,
June II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul White of Cleve-
land have moved into their house re-
Gently occupied by Chas. Corp.
Mrs. Carrie Crump and daughters,
Florence and Virginia, were enter
tanned at Loren Hamlin's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallot, Bob and
Lena Beamer were Sunday guests at
E. z. Worden's.
Mrs. Wendell Thompson has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Woemer, at
Homer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wilber visited
Sunday at Lester. ........
The Misses Bird Plantz and Merle
Crump Of Medina spent the week.
end at Vernon Blakeslee's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wilber were
entertained Sunday at Tommie Ferri
mans at Medina.
| Jake Haury and family of Erhart
spent Sunday at Fred Huntley's.
Miss Ada Meyers of Seville is visit
ing at Mrs. Lewis Scanlan's.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09

What did the foundry whistle blow
for on Wednesday afternoon of last
weekf For the arrival of the new
landlord, Mr.. Pfieffer.
Miss Mabel Rickard had her tonsils
operated on last week Wednesday at
the X. and x. hospital at Wooster.
Mrs. George Penny Of Monroe,
Mich, spent few days Of last week
in her old home, the Boise house
Strengthening up business.
After "a years of welded life the
stork brought baby son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Smith, Saturday, June A
He weighs nine pounds and fourteen
ounces. His name is Arman Fores,
Smith, and is the "only boy in Seville
that's what Clyde thinks. ,Congrat.
ulations are extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathers have sold
their beautiful home to Mr.. and Mrs
Herman, Pfeifler of Akron. Mr.ant
y Mrs Mathers will be at home te
their friends after July I, at 1876 Port
age Path, Akron They wish Il
4 thank the Seville friends for theil
kindness during the past two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pfeifler ar,
the new land lord and lady, who tool
possession of the hotel last week Wed
nesday and will have their grand open
ing on Saturday, June IL. They vii
serve meals to the public.
\ The Ladies Aid of the Methods
church will hold food sale in I. N
u Brott's east window Of the grocer,
store next Saturday beginning at 2:3
p. m. Remember the date, June II.
"A The Ladies Cemetery association
held their regular meeting at tn
home Of Mrs. H. H. Kindig, on Cen,
I er street, Tuesday afternoon. Til
usual order of business was transacte
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
The SEVILLE JOURNAL

don't you think you are neglecting
your duty as a member or citizen?
Have your friends or relatives been
buried in that beautiful spot? Where
you should be interested enough to
lend hand? A dollar year will
help. (This comes from an interested
member.)
Work on the bank building is be-
ing held up on account of not being
able to get material. Strikes are
the cause of the trouble.
Work is being pushed on the picture
show building this week.
Miss Maxine Myers spent Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week in Wads.
worth with her friend, Miss Mary An
derson, and attended the class play
which was repeated on Wednesda,
night by request.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred D. Lowrey Wis
itel relatives in Cuyahoga Falls OF
Sunday. ..
Mrs. Frank Maloy, Mrs. Fred Grin
er, Mrs. R. l.. Lands and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell attended Golden Rule da,
in Medina Monday.
Mrs. Huff of Creston took lunch will
Mrs. I. H. Brotts Monday evening AM
I, attended w. B. A. lodge.
i Attend the band concert in Sevill
Saturday evening.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09

afternoon was when president, Mrs.
Charles Dix, rendered her resignation,
on account of being away from town
great deal during the summer. Her
resignation was accepted and another
president will be appointed by the
! trustees at the next meeting.
The "City dads" met in regular ses-
T, sion on Monday evening, No special
business on hand. They voted to
pay bills and went home. That was
/, easy.
| Say, are you getting filled up on
strawberries? You want to hurry
they are most gone. Mighty fine ones
at Brotts' store. .
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred He'll and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Regula of Cleveland
spent Tuesday visiting friends, and
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. HON.
er Hyde. Mrs. Regula is Mrs
Hyde's sister, and was formerly Mrs
Fred Cook. Mrs. Hell was formerly
Beatrice Cook, daughter of Mrs. Regu-
4 Ia.
Mrs. Earl Arnold and little daugn.
ter and Mrs. Helen Bayer Of Valley
City, were guests of Mrs. Kirk, Mon.
| day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bayer o.
| Akron are spending the week with MI
i Bayers sister, Mrs. Kirk Cook.
| Mrs. Charles Kent and little daugh
ter Bette Of Cleveland spent the weel
lend with Mrs. Frank Harry.
\ Little Miss Mary Smith is on thu
| sick list this week.
l The band concert was fine and bro
big crowd into Seville last .Saturda.
evening. Come again next Saturda.
. evening.
Miss Cecil Saner and Vim. James 0
. Prospect, o., were married at tn
4 Baptist parsonage Saturday evenin
by Rev. Woodworth. The happ
couple attended services at the Baptis
church Sunday morning and returne
to their home Sunday afternoon. MI
and Mrs. Covyer were also entertain
ed at Sunday dinner at the Wood
worth home.
Miss Fannie Hay arrived in Sevill
last week from San Francisco, Cal
and will spend the summer with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hay.
Miss Alice Williams Of Oberlin an
: Mr.. Clark Davis of Seville were maj
ried at the home of the brides parent
Thursday June 2. Mrs. Davis tf
| mother of the groom and his two si
tiers, Mrs. Ella Shankey and Mr.
Laura Davis attended the wedding.
Mrs. Ed. Steele, who has been q
invalid for the past year, is more con
Portable at this writing and wishes (
thank her many trends for their kim
ness to her in bringing her so mar
beautiful flowers and little daintles
eat, and she loves to have her frien,
4 visit her as it cheers her up and maxi
the pain easier to bear.
Mrs. Mary Elliott is on the sick II
this week.
Henry Frazier has been on the sic
list for the past week but is improvir
and able to beout again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Merrett
Akron were Sunday guests of Mr.. ar
Mrs. Arthur Campbell.
Mrs. Lou Weiss and son Roy of Al
ron were weekend guests OF MI
Emma Powers, and Mrs. Power
daughter, Blanche and two children
Akron, spent last week with her mot
er.
:, James Swigart and Charles Rock r
> turned from the oil fields of Michig;
last week and will be at home for son
time.
4 Shafer of Akron called on F.
Taylor last Sunday
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09

Patronize the Advertisers.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
CUSTOMS BAN LIFTED
on FOREIGN LIQUORS
Treasury Temporarily Will Permit
It to Move Across Country
,Undisturbed.

Temporary suspension of the Gus
toms ban prohibiting intoxicating
liquors which are shipped from one
foreign country to another to move
across the United States was an
nounced last night by Secretary Mel
lon.
"In view of the injunction granted
at Detroit and at New York" Mr.. Mel
lon said, requiring the collector of
customs to continue to permit the
transportation and expectation entries
for liquors in bond. the Treasury De-
partment has deemed II advisable
temporarily to suspend Its order re-
garding such shipments. According
ly, and until otherwise advised, the
collectors of customs will permit in
toxicating liquors shipped from for
eiEn country tormove over tho terri
tory of the United States when the
destination of such liquors Is another
foreign country.
This has been done 80 as to avoid
the unnecessary multiplication Of liti-
cation and in order that the impor-
tant questions involved may. II pos
sible, be speedily and finally deter
mined by the court"
Shipments of liquor from q foreign
point Of origin by way Of this coun-
try to a foreign destination were held
by former Attorney General Palmer in
an opinion to be in violation Of the
prohibition laws. After hearing pro-
tests by Canadian shippers against
the ruling. Attorney General Daugh-
July customs regulations were pro-
mulgated by the Treasury forbidding
the intransit shipment OF intoxicat-
ing beverages across the country.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
PRESIDENT SIGNS
MEAT PACKING BILL
Nominates Many Postmast-
ers and Draws Order for
Supervision of Housing.

Prominent in the list of persons
nominated by the President to be
postmasters, which was sent to the
Senate late yesterday afternoon were
the names of George W. Gosser. to be
postmaster at Pittsburgh, Pa; Henry
w. Owen. jr., to be postmaster at
Bath, Me-; William E. Mannear. to be
postmaster at Wilkes-Barre, Pa, and
George w. Henrickson. to be post
master at Springfield, Mo.
The appointment of j. Edward Rus
sell of Sidney, Ohio, to be prohibition
director for Ohio. was announced at
the White House. MIR. Russell was
formerly a member of Congress from
that state and has been active in re-
publican politics for number OF
years and was stanch supporter OF
the President during his pre-conVen-
tion campaign.
To put the government department
housing problem on a business basis.
President Harding has drawn up an
executive order requiring all real
estate purchases and rentals to be ap-
proved by a general supervisor. II
is understood the order was drafted
after canvas of the situation by the
budget bureau. and contemplates CO.
OrQ1natlOn Tedl tSidtS II
similar to that recently put into ef-
feet in relation to sales Of surplus
government property.
The bill providing for federal regu-
lation of the meat packing industry
has been signed by President Harding,
il was announced at the White House
today, Under the law the Secretary
of Agriculture is given broad powers
OF control and supervision of the in
duStry.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
RAND CONCERTS.

At Grant Circle. Petworth.
1870 pm: today. by the United
States Marine =. Band, Taylor
BranSon, second leader. ,'f-
March, THE College Cadets"
Overture. Giovanni d'Arco."
Duet for Flute and Horn,
"Serenade" It'll
Musicians Clayton Lindsay and
Adolph Seidler.
Excerpts from Foxy, Quiller."
De Koven
Song; The The Service Flag q Ny
o,,; Heart jarvis
Humeresaue. Amt We Got
Grand sus Scene; from aErnani." ;aa%De
1.-THE Star spangied Banner"
Concert by the Boy Scout
Band. 1880. at the dorlnitory
grounds. opposite Union station,
]. L. Kidwell. director.
March, Brooks Triumphal,"
Waltz, Peggy ........ Evans
Overture" Royal Emblem" King
March. National Emblem"
Bagley
Intermezzo. Mighty LAX a
Rose" Nevin
Vocal solo by I. W. Bucklin.
Serenade, Twilight Hour"
Myer
March, stars and Stripes"
Sousa
Popular, Wang Wang Blues"
Mueller
March. "Thunderer," Sousa
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1921-08-18
W00DMEN ON PICNIC.

Members and friends Of the Wood
men Of the World. estimated at more
than 1000. are attending picnic at
Chesapeake Beach today.
Among features Of the program are
athletic events. dancing. an orchestra
concert, bathing. fishing and boating.
Daniel o. Boone is chairman Of the
committee on arrangements and
Thomas D. Grifith secretary.
Scorpion and Star SpaRgled- Banner
oriental courts Of the -s1r- Order of
United American Mechanics will con-
duct their excursion to the beach to-
morrow.
A parade by members Of the courts.
the degree team, mascot and candi-
dates for q mock Initiation will be
among the features.
The general excursion committee Is
composed Of H. Corbet, chairman: H.
E. Hoffman. treasurer: H. Backenhei-
mer. secretary; p. g. Thomas. w. H.
Kendrick. D. Baker. L. C. Embrey. r.
Benner. H. Crisman. C. M. Magill, p.
H. Broughton. Mr.. Haller. H. Adams.
w. r. Elliot. G. NJ. Landis. w. Acton,
c. W. Umhau, c.. McNair and J. Bond.
The amusement committee is COM
posed of H. e. Hoffman, chairman: p.
G. Thomas, W. G. Elliot. H. Adams, H.
Benner and r. H. Broughton. The
transportation committee includes p.
,Doehlman, w. Acton, C.. McNair, II.
Backenheimer and D. Baker.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
WANTS MORE AUTHORITY
FOR TRAFFIC BUREAU
Commissioner Oyster Would Extend
Activities and Give Head
Greater Control.

A proposal to enlarge the police
traffic bureau and give the head Of
that bureau more authority over
members Of the force assigned to traf-
hc is being considered by Commits
sioner Oyster. who will lay the plan
before Commissioner Kutz in board
session tomorrow. Commissioner Ru-
dolph is out of the city.
A report also was current today
that the head of the traffic bureau.
which position Is now held by Capt.
Albert J. Headley. would be given the
rank Of inspector. This cannot be
done, however. unless one Of the pres
emit inspectors is retired or a new
Office of inspector is created by Con-
gress.
Discussing the proposed enlarge
mentsof - arsdic bureau. Commits
sioner: OysC4A satd the bureau would
continue under the supervision of the
superintendent Of police. but that the
head Of the bureau would be given
Evening star., 1921-08-18
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Turkey, august
1S.-That a third Of the white race is
threatened with destruction is the
outcry of all travellers who have re-
Gently returned from Russia. In the
Caucasus. where the situation is con-
siderably better than in southern Rus
sia, the whole population is rapidly
going back to the dark days Of the
middle ages. Money has no value. The
town dweIlers do not possess COM
modities which could be bartered for
grain from the peasants. The great
number of brigands and the lack OF
communications prevent the usual
traffic between the villages and towns
and thus the villages are becoming
arms the seizure by the soviet au-
thorities of the little grain they pos
sess.
Many May Freeze to Death.
The fortunate owners Of sheep will
be able to dress themselves and their
families in sheep skins during the
coming winter, while those not pos.
sessing such animals probably will die
Of cold, as cloth is not to be had. Some
of the railroads are running. That
between Rostov and Petrovsk Is re-
ported to be in good condition. while
that between Petrovsk. Baku and
Tifiis is in such a. bad state Of repair
that many disastrous accidents occur
each week.
From reliable Information received
here it appears that 25.000.000 people
are threatened with starvation. the
famine being worst in the towns of
northern Russia which used to be svp-
piled by the southwestern provinces.
The crops in the Ukraine were reported
to be fair, and the towns in that re-
gion were invaded first by the soviet
officials and then by people from the
famine regions. The result was that
everybody began boarding food, a
pound of bread rising in price from
1.500 rubles to 1000 rubles.
Coal Mines Deserted.
The coal mines in the Don Basin
and the Baku oil fields are deserted by
tho workmen, who are trying to find
Evening star., 1921-08-18
DRIVE FOR LIBRARY.
Catholic Men Of Nativity Council
to Solicit Beoks.

Members Of Nativity Council of the
National Council of Catholic Men have
started a campaign to establish a
parish library of several thousand VOL
umes, 1t was announced today. The
books will be obtained by solicitation.
Shelves for the books are being
built in the basement Of the Nativity
Church. 900 Georgia avenue. The
library will be in charge Of the Sum
day school teachers. John King. S1s
Kennedy street. president Of Nativity
Council. is directing the campaign and
receiving the books as they come in.
No books will be purchased, as the
promoters of the movement believe
that the necessary number can be OBJ
tanned as gifts from members OF the
parish and others. The library is to
include juvenile literature. novels.
works Of reference, books on his
torical and scientific subjects. as we'll
as religious and spiritual reading.
Nativity Council has engaged Thorn
as A. Lane as scout master to organ
ize the boys Of the parish into q Boy
Scout troop. Mr.. Lane is former
Army officer.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
COMMON MoTHERLAND PLEDG
Agreement Made by German Politi-
cal and Polish Labor Leaders,

cal and Polish Labor Leaders.
BY the Associated Press
KATToWITz. Upper SiIesia. Au-
gust Incorporation in the interest
Of their common motherland" was
pledged in an agreement signed
here today by representative Ger
man industrial and political leaders
and labor representatives from all
Polish parties In Silesia.
The agreement was reached at the
end of secret conference lasting
twelve hours
Belief is expressed that the con-
ference may result in a joint appeal
by" Germans and Poles to the league
of the Silesian question. 1t is also
stated that If such a request is made
the petitioners probably will ask for
an undivided Silesia. all for Poland
or all for Germany
Both the interallied commission in
Silesia and the Berlin government are
said to have known that today's con-
ference was contemplated, but no at.
tempt at interference was made Inn
mediately after the meeting Johannes
Lukachek, one of the most pow erful
German leaders in Silesia. went TO
Oppeln. where he reported to Gen.
Henniker, the British commander, at
Q specially arranged meeting.
During the conference between the
Germans and Poles a discussion Nlns
held which aimed at reconciliation.
which would protect eithe1 side
against loss Of their interests If ST.
1esfa should be awarded undivided to
Germany or the Poles.
While some ofhcials say they be-
heve another attempt to take con-
troll Of the plebiscite zone will be
made by a revolt Of Polish soldiers
from an alleged heavy force just
across the border in Poland, Polish
sources stoutly deny that there is the
slightest danger. Meanwhile work in
mines. factories and on railways is
proceeding normally. except in fso-
lated instances in the Pless and Ryb-
mix districts.
There are few idle workmen;s many
who took part in the recent insurref-
tioa have fed over the border into
Poland. and others have gone to work
side by side with Germans. The only
evidences of the recent uprisings are
seen In the bullet-battered houses
and German signs hanging beside
Evening star., 1921-08-18
THIRD OF WHITE RACE FACES
DESTRUCTION IN'.DARK" RUSSIA
Famine. Warfare and Chaos Threaten Mil
lions Of Inhabitants Through This
Winter-World Disaster Feared.

food elsewhere. Only the railroad
SHOPS are busy. the soviet supplying
the workmen with army rations. Ac-
cording to soviet calculations. Russia
next year. The soviets have decided
that half Of that quantity must be sup
piled by the peasants and the rest from
property owned by the authorities.
steps have been taken to increase the
cultivated area. to supply seed from
the general reserve stored in the
Ukraine and to put the unemployed at
work on the land.
In spite Of the chaotic conditions ef-
forts are being made by the soviet
government to feed the army on the
northwestern frontier regularly. even
II tnsuff1ciently. from food received
from abroad and stored in Petrograd.
supplies at all. but lives on requisi-
ttons and forced contributions. The
Caucasian 9th and 11th armies receive
full rations. thanks to the large guam
titles OF grain and cattle received
from Anatolia in exchange for arms
and ammunition. The military lead
ers are advocating the policy of "go-
ing and getting food from Europe this
fall" and propagandists are very ac-
tive on the southwestern front incit-
Ing the soldiers. you have excellent
war equipment" they say. Food is
abundant in Rumania and Poland.
Why not go and get it from there?"
Rumanians Accused.
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin on
Tuesday sent new wireless note to
Rumania making the charge that the
Rumanian government is encourag-
ing and helping the enemies of the
soviets. He accuses Rumania of
sheltering the remnants Of Gen. Pet
lura's army and assisting financially
the antibolshevist leader to recruit
an army on the Dniester. Tchitcherin
also protests against the attitude of
the Rumanian government, which
warned Bulgaria that it would con-
slider the sending Of Bulgarian dele
gates to Russia to arrange for the
exchange of war prisoners as a hos
tile act. After repeating many pre-
vious accusations the note ends by
saying that while Russia desires to
live in peace with her neighbors
the soviet has instructed its army
on the Rumanian border. if attacked,
to pursue the attackers in Rumanian-
territory until they are annihilated.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
Woman Pays Rail,oay
The Fare She Evaded
On Trip 5 Years Ago

NEW YORK, August 1s.-A
cOnscience-strfcke mother who
I'm 1915 Travelled from New York
to Chicago with q child between
hve and twelve years old for
whom she paid no fare has just
sent a money order for S0.5S 10
J. r. Shinn. general passenger
agent OF the Erie railroad here.
Desiring to cienr her mind Of
"the wrongful act" the woman
told her pnstOr. the Rev. w. s.
Hitchcock Of NeEaunce. Mich.
and asked him to ASCERTAIN the
amount due the railroad, with
interest. This was done and
the amount was forwarded and
acknowledged by w. j. Moody,
treasurer Of the company.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
PRESIDENT TO VISIT
CAMP AT MEADE.
With Gen. Pershing, He Plans
to Review Students
This Afternoon.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMP MEADE, Md, August 1s.-
President Harding and Gen. John J.
Pershing will visit the civilian mill
tary camp this afternoon to review
the students attending the camp. The
presidential salute of twenty-one guns
will be fired upon the arrival Of Mr..
Harding and party.
!. 1t will be the first students camp in
the country to be honored by visit
from the chief executive. All the
boys are on their toes awaiting the
command Eyes right" Col Charles
E. Bailey. commanding the Sd Army
Corps; Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan of
the District of Columbia National
Guard and other distinguished Army
officials also are expected to be
present.
The boys were rushed through hard.
snappy drills this morning in prepara-
ton for the review.
President Harding and Gen. Per-
shing also will visit the r. .. L. Z.
here before returning to washington.
Plans are being made by Washing
ton boys in camp here to hold rare
well banquet in the Company NJ mess
hall on the night of August 20. Maj.
Hartigan, comma nding the Sd Battal-
ion; Capt Goe and Lieut.. Loucks and
Kelly and the nine commissioned off,
GERS attached to Company NJ will be
the guests Of the boys.
Favor Review Here.
Camp authorities are most enthu-
siastic over the proposed plan of hav-
ing the students march down Pennsyi-
vania avenue in review before Presi-
dent Harding and War Department
officials. 1t is known that the plan
has been submitted to the chief OF
infantry at Washington and that
every boy in camp is hoping 1t will re-
ceive the War Department o. X.
Tomorrow morning the Washington
rockies will be routed from bed at
4:15 o'clock to prepare for their nrst
practice on the rifle range. Fatigue
clothing will be worn and dinner VIII
be served from field army kitchen
on the range. The boys will be on
the range until next Wednesday, re-
turning at night.
Ohicers' Instruction.
The young officers attending the r.
o. r. c. camp here will receive IN
struction in radio, photography. engi-
neering and armament. classes being
held from to 1915 am. At IL O'Clock
this morning Col. March b. Stewart
of the general staff delivered the
third of a series of ten lectures on
"The Organized Reserve"
Col. Stewart declared that the or
eanized reserve was to be made
permanent part of the new reorgani-
cation plan of the War Department and
that much would depend upon It's
efficiency in an emergency, such as
the United States recently passed
through.
The officers are being instructed in
all branches of the military, includ-
ing infantry. cavalry. field artillery
air service and the various bra:S;hes
of the medical and dental depart
ments.
Tomorrow morning Col. George S.
Simonds of the general staff. will lee
ture on the organization of the Ma
tional Guard and organized reserves
in the Sd Corps Area.