davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-20

Another prominent visitor with as
Sabbath evening was Mr.. Ned Nc
Dowell from Chicago famous world
wide lecturer, who came to spend two
days with his father and mother. who
are making their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Miller. s8
Methodist Episcopal Church--Sab-
bath school at IL am. No other SER
vices Sunday. N
Donald Lowrie, who is stationed at
Riga, in the War Prisoners Aid De-
partment Of the Y. M. C. A., sends
this extract from his diary to give us
alittler Insight into his work. E5
April 6--ApouringA April rain; rain
that soaked youllthru If yox were out
IN it more than five niindtss; that was
the setting for the adventure of yes
terday at Popoff ST. 7 Tour building).
The "Kyprosr was due to discharge
| its twelve hundred prisoners at two,
and the train was to leave az four for
Moscow. The ~ ~Kypros" carried OH,
its part Of the performance to the let.
ter. Five big truck4loads Of baggage,
mostly soft bundles and duffie bags
were carted across the city thfu1 the
rain and then dumped beside the rail.
road track and left to soak, because
there was no train into which to load
| it, The poor folks had put their best
clothes in their baggage, reserving ole
er things for the journey, and It die
not raise their spirits at all, to stane
therein the downpour and watch rair
soak thru their household effects.
1t began to turn chill "a little later
and about this time along came tn,
: first truck-load of women and child
rem, carted, just like so much baggage
in open, rain-swept trucks. All to
gether, there were about a hundre,
fifty children and about that, man,
women, cold, wet and utterly disheart
ened at the thot of all their little stor
of baggage being spoiled. No on
. knew how soon the train would como
and there was apparently nothing t.
do but stand beside the soaking lug
gage and wait.
Well, we heated up all the stoves il
our place, got hot milk and tea ready
: and put fire in our big field-ktchen
!. to have more hot water then sent ou
and asked the women and children t
come in and wait for the train. Lik
so many rain-driven sheep, they troop
!, ed into our warm rooms; quiet round
: : eyed German peasant women, man
of them on the first long journey o
their lives, half scared at the prospee
OF unknown Russia ahead of them an
:. still more concerned about the littl
! bundles of humanity they lugged q
their breasts. Some were i'll; tw
: women later had to be carried to tn
! train-7there are limits even to peasar
J endurance.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-20
Church Notices

Baptist-Memoria sermon at 10 a.
M: everyone invitedj come promptly
and we'll close promptly, so you can
80 to your own S. S.; S. S. at ll:1s;
keep UP the steady increase-"Slow
but Sure" our motto; Junior B. U.
at $50 .. M; baccalaureate service at
7:3O; Rev. Woolf of the Presbyterian
church will preach the sermon; pray
er service at 7:30 Thursday evening;
choir rehearsal at7:30 Saturday even
ing.
Presbyterian Churchill a. m, un-
ion Memorial services in the Baptist
church; | | a. M, Bible school; an hour
for Bible school and Christian fellow
Ship; $50 p, M, Christian Endeavor,
"My Favorite Saying Of Christ's and
I. Why?;;" 7:30 p. M, union church SER
vice. baccalaureate sermon in the Bap-
tist church; 7:30 p. m, Thursday night
prayer meeting and Teacher $ Train
ing class; 4 p. nl., Friday, Children's
Training class.
Eighty men gathered at the Pres
byterian church last Wednesday even
ing for the fish fry given by the men
of the Brotherhood class. The Seville
orchestra furnished the music, while
j Rev. j. A. Refs, missionary from the
west coast Of Af.ica gave the address
of the evening. All pronounced the
occasion a great success.
Mr.. A. |. Root, the senior mem
her .of the A., |. Root Company, wor--
shipped with us Sabbath morning and
smoke briefly 10 the Sabbath school
and to the Brotherhood class. AZ
though he is III his SD year5y yet his
memory and strength are remarkable
. for his age. Mr.. Root also still dis
plays his vital interest in the Kingdom
+ Of God at home and abroad. When
we hear such strong testimonies OF
! Christian experience and faith as
Amos Root gave us, we are certain
that the greatest bee company IN the
/ world was founded and developed ac-
: cording to Christian principles.
y All III the large audiences Sabbath
morning and evening were delighted
with the addresses of Rev. J. A. Reis,
His stereoptican lecture in the evening
revealed the marvellous success OF the
Presbyterian mission on the west
coast Of Africa. The Presbyterian
\ church at Flat has been said to be the
largest church in the world.
M Other prominent worshippers Sab
bath morning were Mr. Weaknesses
retary to the President Of Panama,
who IS visiting his sister, Mrs. Ewing;
Y and the Misses Noyce and Butler, our
! Seville Missionaries from Canton,
China. Thus Representatives from
four countries worshipped with Us
Z Sabbath morning.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-20
] u u E Nal

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Cole of Akron
were guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. AHolliwiit over the weekend. Mr.
and Mrs. Hayes FELTON, and son Paul
OF Cleveland were also guests at the
H0lliwill home Sunday. 's e
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Phelps and SON
Of Ashland spent Sunday atJthe H. HI.
Thelps home. Little Petey has the
time lof his young. life when,he comes
to Grandma Phelps house. ,.a
George A. Bowman of GAINESVILLE
spent the weekend at the Lowrie
home. .@s6 p, 4, ,giis
Mrs Lowrie and daughter Kathleen
spent Monday ingWooster.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Bap-;
tist. chnrch will hold, a. bake, sale Sat-
urday, May q, beginning at2 p, M, at
Arnlstrong,s Office 10, the, front win
Il Seville School News
H Tie teachers who were nursing the
mumps have fully recovered. and are
back at their work.
4 H lht class play given by the Senior
class last Friday night was attended
by one Of the largest crowds ID years
4 The vigorous and almost continuous
applause BY the audience showed Il
felt well repaid for its attendance, The
1 class and Miss Wharton, the coach
| aresto be commended for their work
~ The. .baccalaureale sermon, will be
4 preached in the Baptist church, Sun
A day night, May 22, by Rev. Wolf o.
\, the. Presbyterian church. This is (
\ union service. G
i The commencement of the Sevill,
| high school will be held in the towr
hall on Thursday evening, May 26
4; John H. Dickerson of the Presbyter
ian Temperance Board, Pittsburg, vii
\ give the address. Prof. Dickersoi
is a platfoi m speaker Of repute, ant
II yotl canilCt afford to miss him. Th
4 Seville orchestra will furnish the mus
Il ic. HI. ~
i \ The following are the class of 1921
! mildred Goodman, Rea Cahoon, Esthe
i Simon, Ernest Fulton Ernest New
conner, Howard Boyer and Viol
!, Brandt.
J The schoolmasters Of Medina coun
! ty held their annual spring banque
: at the Leroy tavern, Monday night
J Interesting remarks were given by al
I the teachers and superintendents pres
ent, DR.. Weir formerly of Wooste
college, who happened to be presen
/. gave the principal talk. The officer
: were authorized by resolutions to sen
/ lto Supt. Elliott of Wadsworth tn
. clubs appreciation Of his good wor
: as school man in Medina county
Supt. Elliott at the close of this yea
! viii leave Medina county to take II
i his new work at Mt. Vernon. Tn
r following officers were elected fo
the coming year: Pres, Supt. Rife
/ Of Seville; Sec-treas., County Sup
. IJlery of Medina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-20

Decoration Dhy win be observed in
Seville this year on Sunday after
Noon, May 10Th, the American Legion
niembersi cc-operating with the &, ~ Y
4 IN the forenoon Of the same day
an The soldiers, young and old Will gp
"a Leroy to participate In the cbser-
Hafion of D6coration Day there. The
Leroy band then viii come back TO
sSBvile'to sbe withfus IN thea fterEleSii.
The following organizationsK K. Of
P.ss, iHythian Sisters Masohsl East.
am stars, Maccabees, u. G. A.'s,
gampsT Fire Girls, and those eligible
IL membership inf the Ladies' Auxil-
l6ry VI the Amer fcanf Legion, have
BEEN invited to furnish. q. marching
b6dystc tSIe part iifl thb cefen10hiss
hire Each such marching body is
"a be under d commander, have 9
c6lor guard, and report To the officer
ofthe day, to be named later, at 9
time also to be named later. The
ftst, secSndI third fopftk fifth and
sikth grades have been asked 'tt
march and carry flowers. VI.
TIE Hnion Memorial sermon will
~ preached BY Rev. Woodwork, II
!, tie Haptjst church 0n Sunday morn n,
flig at 10 O'Clock, May 70. ALI sol
dIers, young and old, will assemble
at Post Headquarters at $3.50 q. ID
\ to march tos church in q body. AL
ladies' eligible to the auxiliary arr
earnestly requested to assemble witt
/ them, and attend this service. I'm
n1ediately; after Decoration Day, j
III hoped to get the auxiliary well un
der way, and help sis needed on thes'
two days. Mothers, wives, daugh
4 ters and sisters are elegible. An.
questions will be answered by an!
legionnaire. a 4. ".
The game between the Rexal team
from. Wadsworth and the Sevill'
American Legion team resulted in
g to 2 score for the Rexalls. Tn
game went IA innings. Battery
Rexalls: Rasor, 4; Covel and Stoler
n; Seville: kindly, Z; Wheeler. p
Kindig, G; kindly, p. Umpire-J
Monn. Each side got Ia hits; tn
IVGkxAllS INduC cILUASy 0CSAAC e. i
The first burning Of the porcelain
products by the Seville Porcelain CO
4 was taken out Of the kiln last week
there being 750 glove forms. A goo
starter. s 3sSS N 5..if
Baccalaureate service Sunday even
ing, May 22, at 1880. Rev. Wool
will preach the sermon at the Bap
4 tist church.
Z 7A honle-talent play entitled, q
N Pair Of Country Kids" will be give
in the town hall Tuesday night, Ma
IA, under the auspices Of the Amer
Ian Legion. For a good laugh an
4 plenty Of comedy, this will giye-yc
both. "A @ i. t 4. .8s "a Mi /, ~ NJ
Theron Taylor visited Sam Owe
Friday at the City hospital, Wooster
and reports him improving. Y
Al crowded house greeted the Star
( Of the class play on Friday night 9
the town hall. Those who were pres
ent were well repaid for going an
4 those who stayed at home nisse
something worth while.
The Camp Fire girls served il
/ cream and cake in the Legion room
II VI EuL.l " y.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-20

Tr;dav NJ sMsS r;ght ana and cleaned II Z IL % quite
sum Tss Ct Ysuss RSnsy- wemsn,s Home Mis-
sionary society Of the Methodist
church will sell baked goods next sat
,urday afternoon In the front window
Of Mprray's hardware store.
spending the wssk with her brother,
Hod Freeman and family. .
Miss CaErlyns Daniels spent N cd
nesday IN Akron on business. !.
One of the social eyents ofi last
week was the monthly Dinner club
party The club was del!ghtfully
entertained at the home Of Mr. ana
hlfEs BsGs ~. HartHia fona East nam
street. on Tuesday evening. Covers
were laid Tor ~ guests: a cmeken
dinnerwas served. a large Dasket
of vloleS and lilies 0f the vaAey
adorned the center Of the table, ana
small gl&sss flas fets illleS W1tn vioiets
and lilies o1 the fvailey gere gwen as
favors. The evening was spept ~
games. r, ", I. I5
Esss M.i .isA. Beach Is BUSY these days
getting. ready for opening day 81
Chippewa Lake Park, May SO.t Il
/ 81, 2. CcoperA had q, sale Of house
boIT Unnds last Sat,,rflav and expects
M ~ Z a fo, 'tha Sn,,thT fhia week. He
vas one of the millers All liz Seville
MiIling, 4 f,ot. ,sl 4, \ J. gl,.,l
Rav. A. II. Woodworth is ATTENDING
tba st.ta Rant;st 1chnrch, conference
g. ;mo "a INC wonL N A q ' n I,
= n Mrs. psui Eiliott entertained I'M
TT%t;i;ar % class % "a tha Preshvterfar
eh,,rsh [ T,,ssasc Nav iNl Nm, ~,
Lna',t;s,,, @ cc,,rt,,, - .hawa ~ The NAM
p ea .So % Las n sra,o oonnsraJ va T !.
Il. @ E,,;. NJ @ s,s @ ~" o,,+oS Ss NJ NJ !, :
~ AI1'v.. .U = M [ S,st t.,,,. ~ -.
w. n p1esSn.. 49, Ahe hsa Mnss ,ou, W.: &c
.aM ~ WIN I'ass Ju ~. 80 sIa 500 -
lslwaius 2 soou $50. .n vi J,.sosg sb0 !,
uanle anu sontIs.s M i'm. Il, Wel auseu saa,,s !, :,
an ahd 7 asiac'ous @ iuhon va oeissu Z.
IA HS:.S Ds.t,a. .a..,d ,,,;ss y, :,
MISS tbuttler' returned misslonar. i
Who nag Deen nylns ,Ls ~ ~ T.. T.saS e. g
the Past rev monshs ,lert lussuay ~ ~
tne East, wnere sne.wl spenu ies
nouns % Tlsl.ang r; lrIsnas hoh Js,Jle sos,' ~
DaSk y Ia..o,, Lnlna, "h'e s ="
peGts 70 40 IN ospts.npfI. ~. i. cr.fto
M IS rul,loleu .has ay M -, uatso ~
VIII move Dack 70 oexhe' ~, INV eaiis .ha
ms nouse Is vacant .t s.o, nt oesG ea,';,,, nh ~
will surely give lhe eraitoh ian"S ~
giaq nahd; !:
laIIy, Esl Nenra4 rs anu ,a .,.ra ae II, L
marc LIZ aid n srd hoIsS M, Ny y Me racat ~
iasst lag n sat~rdav and MT 4 room .
homse @ IN Seville 'for rent It reall
forces 4 good business man, one VIII
i $3.50 $500 Z T bere - Lave town Sa,
= go \ 49,, VA t;aht y vadsy that have lot
1 o - t,nuay - : MILD : dozer, a. fifteen ne,
4 Iorsess 10 / rent 10 The. people yo
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-20

Continued on Page g.; Column u
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
6 1-3 PER CENT. MORE
OFF COST OF LIVING

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-(United
Press )-Level OF wholesale prices
declined an average OF 1-3 per cent.
during January, the Labor Depart
ment announced today. making a
decline OF 80 per cent. since the peak
OF high prices in May.
The bureaus average is based on
prices OF 327 commodities.
House furnishings led all other
groups of commodities in the de-
cline. They dropped is per cent.
during December. Building materials
slumped 10 per cent. Slumps in
other groups OF commodities were
given as follows:
Farm products. food and clothing
dropped 5ia per cent each; fuel
lighting materials, metals and chem
ioals, per cent; miscellaneous COM
modities, including articles like lu-
bricating oil. rubber. newsprint soar
and laundry starch, fell on Z la
per cent.
Commodities taken individually
showed decreases for 1Ss and in.
creases for only 81. Prices OF 7'
commodities failed to show any
change.
Clothing prices in January wer'
reported sc per cent below those o
January. 1920. cloths and clothing
40 per cent, and farm products NOR
than a. per cent.
All commodities were found 2S1.
per cent. lower than IN January
l192O.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
MORE Wild RIDES
INSTOLEN CARS
Youths Drive Through City
Firing Revolvers and
Stealing
POLICE ARE ON
WATCH FOR THEM

Almost daily complaints are being
received by The police department re-
garding the actions Of gang OF
young men, numbering from seven 10
ten, who steal automobiles. race
about the city at a reckless speed at
night, rob bread boxes, steal milk left
"a d0orsteps and finally abandon the
machines. often much he worse for
wear.
The boys have been seen In diff
ferent parts Of the city during the
past week by several policemen, as
we'll as many citizens.
These young men 90 armed and 90
casionaily indulge in the sport" OF
firing their reyOlvers. evidently FOR
the purpose Of soaring people, trust
ing 70 their machine TO take them
safe distance before an officer can
investigate
Two cars were stolen last night
the names OF the owners have moi
been made public by the police, al
though they are known. one car, q
Chandler touring car, was recovered
by members q the city detective bu.
reau at Eleventh and Adams streets
the other car, taken from a Wesi
Eighth street address, was recovered
at the Pennsylvania station, From
and French streets. Both cars he,
been warming the road 70 judge b.
their appearance.
Although the police have en-
deayored 30 capture the gang, specla
orders 10 that effect having been Is
sued. so Tar they have faded.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
women HEAR OF
LINCOLN
Miss Smyth Reads Paper,
Miss deVou Shows His
toric Cape
GREAT AMERICAN
VISITED CITY

Lincoln as We Know Him To-day"
was The subject Of Miss Alice p.
Smyth's paper at the Round Table OF
the New Century Club yesterday
afternoon. The speaker pointed cut
mat lhe great inheritance OF Lincoln
is the spirit be displayed at all Zines.
Miss smyih pointed out many inter
esting phases Of the great Americans
life nom the log cabin days in Ken
fucky until be became the President
OF the ulted siaies
In conee 0n with Miss Smyih's pa
per Miss iary r. deNou displayed
The cape al cap worn by her father.
James l.. d6Nou, as a leader OF the
'dAnosn Wide-Awakes,n a political
club OF Fremont constituents. who
aroused sentiment Tor Lincoln and
later held parades IN his honOr Miss
deNou also read a clipping from a
local paper Of years ago, in which
ihe statement Is made that 10 "meanl
courage 10 be- a Republican In Della.
ware during the days q the Fremon
campaign. but Wilmington was wei
represented by men who possessed
such courage" Among those wh'
voted FOR Fremont we're Henry =
Dure. Edward r. Belts. Charles r. Ru
dolph. Albert W. Smith aud William
Ferris. Others OF the "Wide-Awake
were the first Judge Edward q. Brad
ford Philip QuiEey Henry Garrett
John A. Duncan. Dr. s. A. Grimslaw
Samuel pusey and Clement B. omytf
whose daughter, Miss Alice y. emNu
read the paper OF the afternoon
"Conrad's History OF Delaware
Il was pointed out by Miss deNou
records the coming Of Lincoln TO thi
city In the campaign of Taylor an
Fillmore. while Lincoln was mem
Der OF Congress
Two newspapers. with their biac
Hines OF mourning for the martyre
Lincoln. were shown by Mrs. A. I
Warner Sr.
Preceding Miss smyth's pape
/ Mrs. Stanley Chambers gave a n
view Of Babcocks romance. 'fh
! soul Of Ann Rutledge." AT the clos
OF the afternoon, Miss Smyth va
presented with a bouquet OF pin
) sweet peas and was given risiu
! vote OF thanks for the enloymer
, afforded b. her study.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
MAY AGREEON
FISHING LAWS
New Jersey to Name Com
mission to Confer With
Delawareans
VARIANCE OVER
STURGEON SEASON

Progress in cooperation between
New Jersey and Delaware to
bring about uniform fishing laws for
the Delaware River and Bay was
made yesterday when the Delaware
Commissioners Frederick Bender,
Harris samonislxy and ]. Hall An
derson. appointed by Governor
Denney. visited Trenton. n. j.. and
held a conference with Harry Foley
secretary TO Governor Edwards Of
New Jersey; James NJ. Stratton, fish
and game commissioner. and W II.
Fell. secretary 10 the Board OF Fish
and Game Commission.
The Delaware Commissioners
found. on comparing the fish laws OF
the two States, only a few. conflicts.
Delaware has an open and closed
season for sturgeon while there n no
closed season in New Jersey. The
Delaware Commission suggested
concurrent legislation making a
closed season for sturgeon and carr
be enacted by the Legislature OF
New Jersey. They were informed
by Fish and Game Commissioner
StrattOn that resolution had beer
introduced in the Senate by Senator
Reeves OF Cumberland county pro.
viding for a similar commission ts
confer with the Delaware commits
sion TO recommend uniform hshinl
laws for the two States TO apply 4,
Delaware River and Bay.
A member OF the Delaware Com
mission said today that the commits
sion had found many laws OF IN
two States similar, especially a. q
the size OF the mesh OF nets usel
for the various FISH, the length O
season and providing for the stop
ping OF all net fishing In the Della
ware river and tributaries at
o'clock Saturday afternoon and no
| to be begun again until midnigh
Sunday throughout the several fish
| ing seasons The commissioner sal
/ the State officials OF New Jerse
welcomed the overtures made b
them, and gave their assurance @
the appointment Of a similar com
mission
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
EMERGENCY TARIFF
PASSED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON. Feb. i7.-Amid scenes
that sometimes bordered on the farrell
cal. the Senate last night passed the
Fordney emergency tariff blll-a meas
IRE condemned even by Republican
Senators as the NEST unscientifc tarin
legislation ever approved by a hepub-
lican Congress. The vote for passage
was 63 90 30 Four Republicans voted
against the bill; nine Democrats sup
ported Il.
AS it goes back 10 the House. the
tariff bill, instead OF carrying ligh
protective duties on agricultural prod
nets affected adversely by falling
prices. carries q hodge -p0dgc OF
schedules. most OF them higher thar
the Payne-Aidrich bill, with a sprink-
ling OF industrial protection.
senator Ball. OF Delaware. voted fo'
J the bin, and senator Wolcott vote'
against
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
TOTS HAD PARTY AT
MOTHERS MEETING

Seventy-hve persons were present
at the mothers meeting held yester-
day afternoon at the Italian Neigh
borhood House. 710 Lincoln street.
By the Americanization COMMITTEES
OF the New Cenury club. The COM
mittee consists OF Mrs W. III. Bea-
com. chairman; Mrs. W. J. Catalan.
Mrs. Leonard ID. Davis. ASSISTING
were Miss Helen Hart Miss l.. Car
son and Miss Dixon. OF the stafr
OF the Americanization COMMITTEES
OF the Service Citizens; Miss jennie
Weaver. Miss T.. V. Ianerty and
Miss Mary Corsano. OF the Neigh
borhood House.
The guest OF honor was Mrs
Frederick Bringhurat, president Of
the New Century Club. Games were
played and Mrs. Julian Adair sang
several selections.
Decorations In honor Of St. VAL
entine's day were effectively arrang-
ed around the rooms. Refreshments
were served. Thirty-flve OF tho
guests were little ones too small to be
| left az home by their mothers. They
had a special party Of their own.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
Homemade, but Has No
Equal for Coughs
Makes a family supply of really
dependable cough medicine. tas-
lis prepared, and saves about ".

II YOU have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness.
throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult
breathing, or IL your child wakes mp
during the night with Group and You
want quick help, Try this reliable old
homemade cough remedy. Any drug
gist can supply YOU with 2N ounces
OF pinex. Pour this into pint bottle
and on the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. or YOU can use
clarified molasses. honey, or corn
syrup. instead Of sugar syrup, it
desired The recipe makes a pint Of
really remarkable cough remedy. IL
tastes good, and in spite OF its low
cost, it can be depended upon 70 give
quick and lasting. relief;
You can feel this take hold Of a
cough in a wav that means business.
u loosens and raises the phlegmi
stops throat tickle and soothes ana
heals the irritated membranes that
line the throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptness, ease ana GER
tainty that IL is really. astonishing.
Pinex Is a special ana highly con-
centrated compound Of genuine Nor
way pine extract, and y probably the
best known means Of overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless imita-
tions Of this mixture. To avoid dis
appointment. ask for "2is ounces Of
Pinexn with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed 20
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.
II. Wfvne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
GENERAL WANTS
FIRE-PROOF OFFICES

Adiutant- General j.. Austin Ellison
has applied TO me Pnblc Building
Commission for otilce room in that
building until such time as the new
city ar-nory shall be built.
In making the request General Eli
son calls attention TO the fact that vsl-
liable records OF both the spanish
American and World Wars are stored
in the present armory, al Twelfth and
orange streets, and that the IRE haz-
ard there Is much greater Than II
would be in the public Building. Al
present the commission cannot sranl
the request, as there are no available
offices.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
SOLDIER NEAR DEATH
in CYCLE SMASH-UP

A soldier driving an Army motor
cycle with side car attached came
within an ace OF serious injury II
not death at Eleventh and French
Streets today.
Driving rapidly north on French,
the soldier attempted to turn east
into Eleventh. The machine skid
ded. leaped up onto the sidewalk,
dashed into the front wall OF st.
Joseph's school for colored children
and turning completely upside
down, pinned its occupant beneath
a.. Police and pedestrians extricat-
ed the man. who escaped with only
a few bruises.
The soldier declined 10 give his
name or regiment. A license tag on
the motorcycle. which was badly
smashed. bore the designation u. S
A, 6SO52.