davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
WILL NOT CALL KHAN
LEADERS FOR \ WEEK
Officers "f OrsmmihHtion Via. Br SUM
pt"nrd to washington to t"nfcr
With DuD.hcrt!.
Hold T~" Distinct Nh~,.
iEy Associated Press !

WASiiiNGTON. Sept. -. piticcrS
Of the III. kiuY klIn. if summoned
to Washington TO confer with .Ntior-
rcy- General Daugherty. as has hcen
indicated. will not bc asked TO take
part in such a conference for at least
week. Il was said today at the De
partmtnt of Justice.
NJ. p"u8hcrty. officials said. has
under adviScmcnt the question of
ronferrinS with Klan leaders as n
parl Of the departments invcstiSa-
tion into the conduct "t the "rShni-
zation. but is not expected 30 reach Il
decision upon this point for week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
.ANT|BEER OPPONENTS
FORCE POsTP0AEMENT
Furt her Consideration of
Measure May Go Over for
Several Weeks.
>"r DISCOURAGED nn >nrnAcs>
Proponents rinu Ia Make Another Ef
r"rt 4" taiI IiII III rndny-Scnrrh
anh seizure tinu>r Condemn ned by
tpuppsitIuu
"E.,IiE" RUTH,
Opposition


,.,s.II,N.r.>. -. ~,
"''' "'''f '"hUhh""S session ot
nearly eight hours, adjourned to-
might win the urnsn.ci ,hnt rurtb.r
cousid.rYsinn nf M. ,r,ih.r ,tt
,,,,,,1 - .,,
- W. '''''' "''"7' w
'' '"' measure III '"' rae"
= "'S"' N'HS'"ii '"'''" ny 'hr hry
''"""rS' were successful IN their OBJ
StruciiNc tactics. senator Sterling,
'''''"i'c'h' S"n'h Dakota. IN charge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
RUTH'S HITTING TOO
MUCH FOR CLEVELAND
''Bambino" Has Perfect Day
With Stick and Scores
Three Times.
IONT-S PITCHING IL FEATURE
"kid" IiurIrr Has Hest or CovcIcSkic,
Ace ur Western Mines Pitch
inr STAN.
u. Wcst,rook Pcgicr.

United News staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK. Sept. a3.-Babc Ruth
hcavcd himself out of the Yankee
duSout and said he rcckoned he'd hit
"A few licks in the opening game OF
the synthetic worlds series between
the NankS aud Indians at the Poio
Grounds today He hit three licks
tall doublcS), scored three runs and
i'omped III" Indians into the elastic
loan Of New lork's town common.
score: GankS. I; Indians, -.
Except there was no band and the
umpircS didn't wear cricket pants, il
WAS just like a worlds series, with
"5.o0o patrons in the stadium and
licacherS and Ills Honor John T..
Hylan. Mayor OF New York and de-
fender Of the peoples rights. lend.
Ing his ahundano presence 10 tbs
setting OF gala baseball whoop-
de-doo
Their" was IA little bouquet of
Cleveland fans blooming and boom
.nS in "a field box hard by the In
dians' bench. and Johnny K,lbanc.
patriarch of the fcathcrwcight fight
crs. ia "a cleveland baseball suit with
Worlds Champions" writ across the
chest warmed up with steve O'Ncu,
the Cleveland catchcr, before the af-
i"rnoon's occurrences began to hap
rem
$40 nerhic> Thrown Away,
AS the game raced along, with the
Indians never ont OF the going until
iris Speaker, pinch hitting for Cove.
l"skic. 'icd cut in the ninth. the mad
New York mob. with no straw hats
lett To hcavc onto The diamond. took
I" hinsinG $IO derbics about the
stands, amt men, sitting in their
shiriSlrcvcE. lrapcd into the air and
hung their coats ut the girders.
showers Of paper torn into small
scraps hmitercd inccssantly through
the stands. blown by gales of wild
cheering. Tho hired sluGgers in the
aislcs even forgot to 30 after foul
balls Knocked into the crowd
Babe Huth WAS the punch OF ,he
Yankee attack. but Waite iluyt. calf
ed the kid pitcher. though it's said
Ia" voted for blaine. pulled the Yanks
through lioyt famed six Indians
ana there We're SIN sluGgcrs arnone:
them with season marks OF 800 and
better. He pitched five hitlcss in
ninGS, and 50 good was he that in
the last four innings only seventeen
hstterS faced him lust six hits did
hc give the Indians. OF which three
were made during n little furry i'm
the fourth. Otherwise, he held th,m
to Gardner's single in the second. an
other by NarnhSSanss in the flfth and
Joe Sewclfs poke 10 right in the
sixth. labelled good for one base
only"
Bolh Cleveland runs were scored i'm
me fourth Gardner singled and
scored on Scwcl's triple. uoyt lct
Sewcll come in on Wild pitch. John
Continued on Page ., Col 2)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
ni..o,.rs New cnmphor Process.

MEM ORLEANS. LA. Sept. e.
Professor i. Giraudet. Of the Univcr-
sty OF Paris and I.oyola University.
New Orleans. announced today that
he had discovered process for the
manufacture OF synthetic camphor
from turpentinc. The discovery,
patent for the process OF which was
asked today. will relieve the govern
mont from the present Japanese mo-
nopoly, hn atatos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
FIND TRUE BILLS
AGAINST CHURCH
Police Claim Youth Confessed Staying
Auto Statesmen In order tu OBJ
tain tnr.
IBy Associated Press. !

CHICAGO. Sept. .f-Two truc
hills. charging murder, We're voted
today by the grand jury against ilar-
Ncy Church. held for the deaths OF
BERNARD j pousheriy and Carl 9.
Ausmus, automobilc statesmen. Polls"
claim Church confessed killing the
Two men I" obtain possession of a
$4,000 car. which he had pretended in
tending TO purchase.
No action Was taken against Leon
Parks, who also is under arrc>, IN
connection with the ease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
SPEEDY RATIFICATION
BY SENATE EXPECTED
Bars |. :. From international
Bodies Without Sanction
of Congress.
nEr' n,,rn> LE>'.,E or NATIONS
tmrri"nn Tro"p~ in trrmnu, Ia Iic
NithdrnNn hen Treat,
l. Itatiicd.
u, .i.hn ,.Iri,>n.,.

rti'" y - Si"H '"rE'Sp'HH'
HN~iiiSiTbN. scot. -".--lrcs lh.nt
HARDING S,.frttr- fiurh,. md TIA.
,u.i,r,t ,, .r. Sonar. J-,r.f"u Il.
, ,,s,, ..,.,,,
" ''"''' I''''' N''' '''''"t
Austria AN" ii"H-hi3- Ls 'hr p"t''
is"v" hr"U reported ont TIN rcscr-
satiuuS att..-n.d
ma
"'.''' 't 'l''''''S ~ ''''
-"I'i", - l''"st"r %; ii"fh!rE h"Slrcs.
senator Eoyah. iIr'Duuci!ntlc lead
~ wHs alone. anon. ,.n members
,,, ,b. committee. i'm ,.tur AGAINST
.,,, ,, .,iil ,t,,,,
'"'S we
H''','' '"""N'i WIZ" ''"
'"'"" ." '"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
Little World Series"
Extra This Afternoon

The Evening Dispatch viii pub
lish baseball extra this after
noon. giving fun box score and
n complete story, play by play, OF
the game between the Yanks and
the CIcvclands in the Little World
Scries'' in New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24

RENNIiS. FRANCE. Sept. 23.-Car-
dnal Dubourg. archbishop OF Rennes
since August %. 1905, is dead. lie
was born at Loguivy- Plougras on Oc-
tober /. 18i2, and was ordained a
priest on December %, 1865. lie was
created a cardinal on December {.
1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
is MADE TO
DYNAMITE A., B. < A.
.-SiN sticks Of ENpIosiyrs. A.
tnchcd to Dry Cells, Are y
Found ON Rails.
TEy Associntcd Press !

FlTIiEH\Lp GA. Sept ga
Twcnty-siN sticks of dynamite at.
tachcd /" TWO dry cells and connected
by cupre' wire To the rails. have been
i"u"" un'iS' the tracks OF the Atlanta.
birmingham aud Atlautic Hallway.
near here, II VAS announced late to-
day hy secret service officers Of the
road.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
NomInntes Carson

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-David Il.
Carson, of Tennessee, was nominated
by President Harding today TO be
Commissioner OF Navigation in the
Department OF Commerce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24

Through sleeper Richmond to Chi
cago via G. o., leave Richmond
daily p. M.--Advertisement,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24

Last excursion Norfolk tomorrow
via N. & W.. $2.40 round trip. Leave
Broad st. Sta. 8:16 and 0 A. Nj
Advertisement. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
Passengers Arriving Are
Questioned and Ships
Searched.
REPUBLICAN SOLDIERS
PREPARING FOR BREAK
Lloyd George Refuses 10 Move
Without Approval of
Full Cabinet.
NY United Nry,..I

LONDON. sept. .3.-poIicr ut nub-
lin nrc Watching every Irish nor, for
suspected imports OF nrms, for ,h..
first time since the truce v,rni into
effect. Passengers arriving. III the
port Of Dublin arc questioned. n.,I
NIL ships are searched The ,nmc
rnre Il taken rt Kingston.
British authorities claim ,hnt ,.
publican soldier, ur- linking mn tbri,
arms nEain nnd drilling In ~ntiripa-
tion of IA break in the peace nr,o-
tintions.
uoId .ru, u;>,I,., .n
,,.,
''" ~
-. '''"F =
W." ~ ''''''"'" "a"
'.'., , w.
.,
me conference ia S'otlanh i"Hnd
i-'"tt"i 'a"'l'"' mr'"herS III the ma
I"f''F' ana L'"S" '"or&"' u - IN
octS'"oh' has '"'"S"" TO move Witt
"'' '"' "'i""'"e" S"h'''oh o. tha
"ht'rc n""N.
IL" "'" ho'c Involves. mist o. a'''
'""'l'''"'''h o! IN" '"!"cIH IN
""''h 's Na'e'" '"'''"EueS WIN "'-
'ehd 'he rtac' conference ana sec
'hu' inc pas's "p"h "h'ch 'ne con-
t'ehvc VIII nc hs'"'
NucSttOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24

I'll. las, n C. n Snpo,.g r.ySnv.t ~, y -
$40 =. {. Old Point, Norfolk + x2.SS .Es~ssssS
t. Ocean View, . trainsy 80, q a J FL,
ii2 Observation-Disclosures & a " 4 ny sys ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. a3.-Th.
preliminary hearing OF Rosco. I'a,
w Arbuckie, charged with the muir
dor OF Miss Virginia i:appc. was re
sumcd in Police Court today. Alfred
Scmnachcr the nrst witness. went
int" the already known details Of the
party in ArbuckI.'s suit. Of rooms.
following which Miss Eappe's death
occurred. ArbuckIc. appearing more
cheerful than heretofore. entered the
courtroom with his wife and mother
in law.
Sc'nnach"r reported to lay. told
the grand jury ia Los Angeles Of adj
missions lie said Arbuckl. had mad.
named ArhuchIc, Fred rishback.
Lowell sherman. Ira rortlouis. Miss
ishpp". Mrs Il. ~. belmont. Miss Zch
Provost. .tlice Blake ana Mr.. Ma.
I"nb'. ana IA" though, one or ,wo
"t"'rS' 's being present at ihc marty
Af"uck!" ANA sherman were dressed
III bajahaS an! bath robes and slim
r"rs' schumacher SAID. Th. r.si wcr.
IN street attir". except Mrs belmont.
ne continued
Party Was Dining.
All Of TN" party .cx2eri Mrs Del
mont, n" said. we're eating. while
som" were drinking liquor. which nc
defined as orange Juice that ,ouId
nav" contained Sin or anything else. .''
Scmn"ch"r testified tnat he l.r,
the Groom ana on returning half an
hour later found a Miss Clark and n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
Many Women Irrsent.

,,"I;.","ru Oh ..er :. -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24

icont'nued Oh '"sc 1. COL S
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28

Emil Bartunek, wife and son and
Otto Bartunel, and Miss Hlavin of
Cleveland spent Sunday with their un-
Gle, +. c. Bartunek.
w. Faye Fenton returned to Cleve-
land Monday after several days spent
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Fenton, on West Liberty
street.
Mrs. D. c. Shepard and daughter,
Edith spent Monday in Cleveland.
Mrs. George Senyard, who has been
visiting Mrs. J. Andrews, returned to
New York on Wednesday of this
week.
Mrs. Fremont Phillips and daughter
Florence spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Phillips of Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Anderson of
Akron spent the weekend in Medina.
Misses Helen Heiss and Lucille
REM went to Cleveland Thursday to
attend the graduation exercises of the
Glenville high school. Miss Lois
Lickorish, former Medina girl, is
member Of the graduating class. n
L. w. Boydep left Tuesday on an
extended business trip to a>number OF
the branch offices of the A. |. Root
Coz His first stop will be at St. Paul,
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Berger will spend
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Anna
Mcdowell, in Lakewood. y
Mr.. andsMrs. John Steinhauser are
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. John Pear
son.
Mrs. C.O.West of Boston, O., spent
few days with her brother, Harold
| Arnold, and aunt Mrs. John Buvick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Gargett Of Cleve-
land, Mr.. Ford Frost and daughter
Cecil, Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. Auble and
son Paul of Akron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurst Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Don
ley of Coddingville, came to help cele-
brate the birthday anniversary of Mr..
! Herbert Frost last Sunday.
Mr.. Carlyle Beedle and Miss Non
das McNeal spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Shane in Berea.
F. l. Hawkins left on Thursday for
Pasadena, Calf, on a business trip
Mr.. Hawkins has been i'll for the past
few weeks, but is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Bailey will
spend the weekend in Cleveland.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
CHURCHES
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday, Jan. S0-10 a. m, morning
service, sermon by the pastor, topic,
"The Lone Sentry with Great Respon-
sibility"; 11:15 Sunday school, d. r.
Pelton, Supt.; 6 p: M, Epworth
League, led by boys of league; topic
"The Hand Clasp of Neighbors"; z
p. M, evening service, sermon by DR..
Geo: Orcutt, District Supt.; 7:15 p.
M, Wednesday evening, choir rehear-
sal; p. M, Thursday evening, prayer
service. "New Faces in the Prayer
Circle, will be the subject. A well
come awaits you at every service. Rev.
Wallace H. Bryenton, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
PERSONALS

Miss Clara Louise Dawson spent
the weekend with Miss Adeline
Drake.
Louis Bartholomew spent the week
end with friends in New Philadelphia,
Miss Harriet Newell Of Cleveland
spent the weekend with Miss Avonell
1Hanchey.
Miss Ella Canavan returned from
the hospital January 2, Mrs. John
Canavan accompanying her,
Mr.. Emery Peet was called to la
Grange last Friday by the deathSof
his brother.
Miss Genevieve Brintnall spent the
weekend in Medina with her mother.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Sailer,
inee Ellen White) of Valley City, a
daughter, Betty Ann.
Walter Leach spent the weekend
with his mother in Medina.
Mr.. and Mfs. c. l., Cole Of Lake
wood spent the weekend in Medina.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson OF
Lakewood visited with their cousin,
Mrs. Carrie Lampson, last week.
v Mr.. S. McCarty of Chagrin Falls,
was the weekend guest OF John
Kemp.
\ Miss L. Edith Fike, who has been
spending some time with Mrs. Cora
Nunson Blakeslee and other friends,
returned to Cleveland Saturday.
:s' Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bibbins, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Leleand
Longacre, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thatch-
Ter, Mr.. Clarence Rickard and Miss
Illah Jenne spent Thursday in Cleve-
land attending the auto show and the
fheater.
Mrs. William Gunsaulis and daugh-
ter, Doris of Wadsworth, spent Tues
day in Medina.
Misses Ruth Boyden and Lucille
Winters of Ohio State University will
spend the weekend in Medina.
Mrs. Mary E, Beach returned to
Cleveland, Tuesday, after a month";
visit at the home Of her brother, W.
H. Albro.
Miss Mary Kimball will spend the
weekend in Elyria with her sister,
Mrs. y. M. Byam and family.
Mrs. e. r. Hanchey left Sunday for
Columbus, where her brother is in the
hospital. I
w. G.. Garges spent the weekend
in GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leleand Longacre
and Misses Beatrice LongacreN and
Anna Bigelow went to Cleveland this
uoek IN SEQ "Trene"
f. E. Wallace and Will Nugent re
turned Thursday from a two weeks
trip to Mercedes, Texas. They also
went into Mexico and visited Mato.
n1oros. u
Miss Margaret Randall Of Oberli1
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. end Mrs. L. H. Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont Rice o1
Wooster spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Cannon. y
u Gail O.. Abbott and D. G. Babcocl
of.the Barrett Co., spent the week il
Harrisburg, Pa, attending the Penn
sylvania State Farmers Week Con
Mrs. i. nj. Erase Of Akron spen
Monday with relatives in Medina.
Mayor H. HI. Hart2eg will leave OF
Jan. 20 for Florida, where Mrs. Hart
zog is spending. the winter.
Mrs. Walter Koons' class Of the L
B. s. Of the Congregational churcl
will meet with Mrs. Lena Hoff Wed
nesday, Feb. 2. .ta"1'fI .l35
Mr.. VIM. Gates and Miss Edit
Barry will sepnd Sunday with MRS
Fathauer of Lakewood. ~ i'5ga
Mrs. j. r. Gleason spent the week
end in Cleveland with her daughter
Marion. While there she was a men
der Of a small party attending tn
symphony concert. y
Joseph w. Barrunek and family {
Cleveland spent Sunday with hi
brother, F. c. Bartunek and family
Miss Mildred House of Clevelan
spent the week end at her home here
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
Second Baptist Church

Sunday, Jan. 30-Sunday school, 9:
50; preaching in the morning at II; F.;
3. Y. T. U. in the evening at 6;preach-
ing at 8; prayer meeting every Thurs
day night. A welcome to all. Rev.
c. L. Martin, pastor. q
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
First Baptist Church

Sunday, Jan. 1910 a. M, "a Holy
Ghost revival; z p. m, almost a
Christian; 11:15 a. m, Bible school !;
9 p. M, Juniors and Seniors; 7 D. M,
Monday, advisory board; Z D. M,
Tuesday, Union Bible study class; Z
p. M, Thursday, mid-week meeting
with monthly business and covenant
meeting at close; Z p. M, Friday,
choir rehearsal, Rev. I. Irwin, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
Church

Sunday, Jan. Morning worship,
10 a. m, subject, "The Needs Of the
Church; Bible school, ILLS a. m. ;
Junior, 4 p. m.; C. E., 6 p. M, preach
ing, p. M, subject, "The Common
place Life Glorified''; prayer and
Bible study, Thursday, 7 p. M; choir
meets at 8 p. IN, Everybody welcome.
Rev. W. R. Moffett, minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
Congregational Church

Sunday, Jan. 30A-l0 a. M, morning
church service, sermon theme, Realms
OF Reality;"ll:15 a. m, Sunday school;
6 p. m., Young Peoples Federation,
topic, &c. E. Accomplishments and
Possibilities" christian Endeavor
Day.. ZIP. M, Pageant, "The Pilgrim
Way to Freedom;" to be given in the
Princess theater. An invitation to
all services. Rev. VIM. J. Drew,
minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
St. Paul's Church

Sunday, Jan. 30-Morning prayer
and sermon at 10 o'clock; evening SER
vices at Weymouth church. A hearty
welcome to all services. Rev. R. X.
Caulk, rector. %t
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
BURIAL RELIEF COMMITTEE

I The County Commissioners have re-
vised the County Burial Relief Com
mittee, and it is now as follows:
Brunswick-Frank Babcock and A.
Evans.
Chatham-D. A. Clapp and Glenn,
Sanders.
Granger-A. P. Haight and John
Duncan.
Guilford-Cliffor Matteson and
Jacob Miller.
Hinckley-Samuel Rupert and John
Brongers.
Homer-A. Lowe and c. Forney.
Lafayette-H. S, Koppes and A. D.
Litchfield-H. E. Jenne and Harvey
Leach. ~
Liverpool-vJohn A. Sailor and
Frank sShafeT. tsr5q- ~.
Medina-chas. Wilber and P. o.
Clark 444sa ,a& n g#E ,tI~
Montville-Eli Roshon and George
Smith. - '@t''
Sharon-Frank Haight and E.. O.
Woodward.
Spencer-Jacob Browand and Thos.
Hunter.
Wadsworth-John Richard and
Samuel Lucas.
Westfield-Geo. Simmons and Jacob
(Wagoner.
York-Paul swartz and Eben Phin-
ney.
Medina village, south part-Chas
Roshon and Thos. Wortley; north
part Geo. Finley and Asa Ingraham.
Wadsworth village, east part-Sam-
uel Andrews and J.. D. Reimer; west
part, U. Prince and A. D. Bleugh.
| Lodi-C. E. Parmelee and I. w
| Gates.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
33 Advanced Registry
Dauqhters and Sons

Is what Sig Rag Apple Corndyke the
$3.50 D. bull has. Look.over SONG
OF them: r,3
Paul Sol. D. X. Sd ~ y. N.7G
Thelma Korndyke ~. M.o7
Pauline Sol. Korndyke 81, 2S.9s
Butter 80 days 9S.2g
Top. PL 81. d. x. I'd AZ y. 11.1l
Mary Job. Korn. y. ELLA
Dor. Wood Rag. Ap. 50 n. 20.1z
Sir Rag Apple Korndyke has . 81
lb. sister. His dam is q $500 lb
daughter of Pontiac Korndyke and has
three sisters with records above 81 lba
GEO. MCKEE
Mallet Creek, O.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28

Mrs. Ray Critics has purchased the
building Immediately north of the
Sentinel office, which she has been oc-
cupying for some time.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
FOR SALE!!!!
HOMES IN Medina

7-Room House, built years this
summer. Located on Lafayette Rd.
Good furnace, Filtered Cistern Water,
Quarter Sawed Oak finish, chicken
house, etc. Lot 60x200 #. A dandy
home and good buy at $540O.0O
Groom House, bath, gas, electric
lights, etc. Good barn, lot 132x82, this
property is we'll located on East Lib
erty. A bargain at $450O.OO
5-Room' House on South Jefferson
street, modern conveniences, lot AK
$50 #. A dandy home for a small
family. A good buy at $4000.00
Groom House on East Smith road,
bath and all conveniences, lot 75x200
feet. This house is about as good as
new, nicely located and well worth the
price, $55O0.00
Groom House on South Elmwood,
bath, gas, etc, garage, lot 68x110. A
bargain at $3600.00 #
7-Room House on South Elmwood,
bath, gas, etc. Lot 48x110. A splendid
home for $3800.00
Vacant lot on South Broadway, size
50x125. A splendid location for a
home-$10O0.O0
INQUIRE Of
THE MEDINA HOME CO.,
Phone 2R122 or 4161. Y
MEDINA, OHIO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-11
SMALL IN SPRINGFIELD
NOT ARRESTED TODAY
Sheriff Expected to Telephone to Illi-
no,s Governor in Regard to War
rant for Arrest.
(By United Pressl


Springfield III. - The indicted gov
ernor Of Illinois arrived at the state
capital today.
Governor Len Small, charged with
juggling millions in state funds while
serving as state treasurer, came by
automobile from his home in Kanka-
kee to Sangamon county where Sheriff
Mester has warrants for his arrest.
Small has been away from the eXecu-
tive offices for nearly two weeks. He
left when Judge Ebert Smith ruled
the governor was above arrest. Since
that time Small has been touring the
state roads with his capitol on
wheels.
The governor, when he arrived, an
ncunced he would be at the execu-
tive offices at 10 a. m. ready to trans
act state business.
Sheriff Mester was expected to tele-
phone the governor today, notifying
the executive that warrants for arrest
are in his possession.
The governor was accompanied by
his son, Leslie Small, his son-in-law
Capt. A. R. Inglish and Judge G. H.
Jenkins, director Of the department Of
public welfare.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-11
Park Board Adopts
Ruling ON Diamonds
First There, First Served" No Longer
Applies to KcnOsha Park Base
ball Diamonds.

AS a result of the dispute between
the Merchants and Savings'Ba the
Wisconsin Telephones and the Bruner
Diaries, three amateur baseball teams,
over the use of the Bonds Woods dia-
mond on last Sunday afternoon, new
ruling was adopted by the Park Board
this morning. First there, first serv-
ed" was thrown into the discard and
in. the future all teams that expect
to use the. diamonds are expected %
get permits from John Schwanke, the
superintendent of parks. The first
permit was taken out for the Bonds
Woods diamond to play the disputed
game.
All of the diamonds will be number
ed and to avoid any confusion team
managers are urged to get into com
munication with the park superintend-
ent at the earliest possible date.