davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
SECOND DAYS MEETING EVOkEs
NO SENSATlONSe--ST ASK
SUPERVISORS TO BUY TRUCK
FOR ROAD WORK.

The second day Of he Nee inc vi
the county board Of supervisors opal,-
ed MS afternoon al 20, and >eN era.
new petitions We're presented and read
ny Acting Cleri Robert Smith. nuJt
deputy county treasurer. The first
communication taken UP Was that q
John o Brien, VINO applied for the Io-
si ion OF county mine inspector .V-
perNISor N2rkey OF Ottawa then made
a motion that the appointment Of a
mine Inspector be laid over until 10,
morrow afternoon meeting
Following h, petition an announce
m.nt sent in hy the La sale County
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
THROWS SELF UPON
MERCY OF JUDGE;
GETS FINE LECTURE
BROTHERS SAVINGS IS Sc.
VERELY REBUkED BY JUDGE
S T o = G n AFTER PLEA Of
GUILTY.


Wladislaws BlaszNk the pole who
rnureseu,ed himself 10 ha his brother
,a,,,,, ;d INV.
,,''
+i'7"N from me FirH' \d'l"hai ''ai'h
thai had been deposited IN his broth
Crs name nlaaded ouilty and received
,,;,.n,i ~, rr,,, an.
70 zen years ms morning
.Ihe crime committed by BiaS2Nk was
nm original one He came to OTTAWA
from La Sale bringing with him al
brOther , bank book. He drew out the
account and aC.pr rnceiyins III.
money tool il back 10 La Sale and
daposited !, in = hank in his own
name Rafore the lhaft was 1isco,-
cred no had s,"nr abcit s4oo If tnp
mnuav
,,,a,, -,,.,oh :, a,,;,o,.;,,o
20" VIII nav" "'"pi' t'"'' !" "t'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
EXTRA!
CHICAGO LANDS 1920
CONVENTION OF G. 0. p
cEv tie Associated Press )

INV -TT' V~ETTTT'TT'TT 7 TT--~
Washington, Dec. t0--Chcago this
afternoon vas selected by the national
committee CT the G. Q. p. as the 1920
convention city The convention, Il is
expected. viii open on June 9. The
decision was reached late this after.
noon at the meeting here.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
IL BELOW WEATHER
SCORE FOR NIGHT

w ID the mer-
curry hating its
downward climb
at II below zero
tlnilkman : meas
llranontSD. Orta-
wa found Itself
frozen to the
marrow this
morning Coal
OiilS We're watch
ed with appre-
IA Af4L on .. A l. -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
PASSES TEST FOR
HIGHWAY ENGINEER

~princ fed, H.. Dee. tSpecialJ
Arthm DunawaN, - Prospect ave
nue. Ottawa war veteran. passed
the Sta.c ciVil service examination for
junior highway engineer. il was an
nounced here today
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
PHONE EMPLOYEES
HAVE BOB PARTY

Tweulytour day operators at the
local telephone OFFICE and their irienh'
enjoyed Il pleasant bob sled party la't
evening The crowd went out to III"
De Bolt home north OF the city where
a very enjoyable time was spent WIN
music, games and other aniusemen's.
AT a late hour chicken supper was
served. after which the crowd reutrn'
ed to town,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
FAMINE DANGER WIPED
OUT By RAILWAY
BOARD
MORE TO F F0LL0W
CiTY is GIVEN PROMISE OF CHI
CAGO FUEL BOARD THAT AN.
OTHER BATCH OF COAL WILL
BE ALLOTTED CITY TOMORROW.
BULLETIN

Mayor Weeks received a long dis-
tance communication from the state
fuel administration this afternoon say
ing that all Ottawa iactorle, must pt
cut off from receiving col. and muu u
he allowed to operate during regular
nolirs. three days week
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
JOHNSON VICTOR
IN A. /. SQUABBLE

New YCrk Dec, IN--The ''lnsnr-
gents in the American League. In.
Guiding Charles Comiskey OF Chicago,
were ousted from the directorate to.
day and a board favorable to Presi.
dent Ban Johnson was elected.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
SELECT ILLINOIS
PROHIBITION OFFICER

nv IT0 NNSs00IITeN FNosSI
Washington pee, 10 Hubert f.
Howard of Winuetka was appointed
'cluy AZ federal prohibition director
fer Illinois ile is a graduate Of Har.
ward and was a captain in the 33lat
Field Artillery during the war
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
COMPLETES FLIGHT
FROM LONDON TO
FT. DARWIN AUSTRALIA

NV NV " "FUTTIVTV ~ TTT0N- 7
Port Darwin, Australia, Dec. l0.--
Captain R04x Smith, the Australian
aN iatOr, arriN ed here today from EnG
land thus winning prize OF lu,W'
pounds sterling offered for the FIRST
aviator to make ,hr voyage.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
WEATHER

Light snow tonioh.;
coider. with cold wave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-02
NEWS OF RECORD.
< re ZEE zx q q q q 3 q q q 3
Circuit Court.

N. GoIdring VS.. Mabel York praecipe
for summons. and writ of replevin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-02
Court of Record.

/ Court Of Record.
l Mary Ella Pryor VS. John Pryor. bill
| for divorce.
| Anna c. Field VS.. Tom and George
Smith, bill Of complaint.
James Schnabl petition to change
his name to Small.
Lewis Bear company VS. Deerland
Turpentine company damages 500.
West Florida Naval Stores COM
pany VS. A. w. Butler and A. @. Gain
err. affidavit of good faith.
Cooper Ard VS. Frank Cato and J. w.
Dorr. bill of complaint.
Levy and Hallmark VS. Walker Hines,
director general of railroads, damages
| $500.
Eugene Boley VS. Cecilia and William
KiIbee. bill Of complaint.
Minnie VS. James Cain, bill for d.
vorce.
Marcellus Cook VS. Joe johnson, suit
for damages. 5000.
G. F. Peter VS. Pensacola Shipbuild-
ing company, suit for damages. $1,000.
Agnes Paumer VS.. Joe Paumer, bill
for alimony without divorce.
Ida Wesley Banfield VS. Robert A.
Banfield. bill for divorce.
Clara Levy VS. Emma Dorsey. bill
of complaint
Charles Collins VS. Alice Collins. bill
for divorce.
Licensed to Marry.
Willie Cornley and Matte Lambert.
Real Estate Transfers.
Henrietta c. Mellor. to Chero-Cola
Bottling company. North SO feet lot
9 and west SAILS feet lot IL. $1.00
and other considerations
w. J. Forbes to w. NJ. Sias. North
80 feet of south 20 feet lot and Of
west half lot 2, block so. East King
tract, $1.00 and other considerations.
Mollie Grimes to Mrs. Mary e.
Stokes. east half lot 338, block -. Old
City. $4,000 and other considerations
G. s. Turnipseed to Elma c. Brown.
East half of block 172 Clapp tract 800
and other considerations
Mary A. Emmanuel. to Sophie NJ
warnock. east - feet seven and half
inches Of west 1s4 feet. Z inches of
south SO feet Of Arpent lot SIS, Old
City. 81 90 and other considerations
G. MelIor, north SO feet lot 9 and west
"a Ia feet lot IL. Old City. 500 and
other considerations
Henry J. Maclkey and wife to Oscar
NJ Brendle. lot - and south 8 IL feet
lot IS. block -. East King tract 800
and other considerations.
J. T. Whiting to c. A. White, lots IL
and IL. block lis. New City. 800 and
other considerations.
p. c. Dawlkins to Consolidated Naval
Stores company. north half and north-
east quarter ana southwest quarter
Of northeast qszarter. section 4, town
ship south range. 81 west e1oo and
other >onsideratfons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-02
LIEUT.. BRICEN
IS WANTED IN
THREE STATES
Elk SERVICE MAN BEING HUNTED
WORKED IN SALVATION DRIVE
HERE AND MARRIED A LOCAL
GIRL.


Jackson. Miss. Aug. Lieutenant
w. Bricen. wearer of the d. s. c..
croix de guerre and the Victoria cross
and claiming to be one OF the SUR
viyors of the famous Princess Pat
regiment of Canadian Highlanders,
who recently married Miss Kathleen
Boardman. of Pensacola. is wanted" by
the police Of three states. the police
charge on charges OF passing checks.
obtaining goods on false pretenses and
various other charges. 1t IL alleged
by tie police that one Of Bricen 8
victims in this city Is the Chambers
Lumber company. to whom. 1t Is
claimed, he gave a bogus check of
$71.60 on the Baldwin County Bank.
of Bay Minette. Ala, in payment for
a typewriter. He 'also left an unpaid
hotel bill at the Edgewood House. ac-
cording to the officers.
When Bricen came to Jackson he
represented himself as a field agent
for the Salvation Army home service
fund, and had in his possession num-
erous letters signed by public off,
Gals, military men and Salvation
Army workers. commencing him in
most cordial terms. 1t now appears,
it is alleged, that all these commune
cations. were cleverly forged. and it
is claimed by the police that the
medals he wore were not awarded
him. Among his papers were also
several citations from the Canadian
government.
The investigation being directed
from this point shows. say the police.
that prior to coming to jackson Lieut..
Bricen cashed several bogus checks
at Bay Minette. Ala, that while at
that place he exhibited what pur-
ported to be a deposit slip from a
Baltimore bank. showing that he ,ad
a balance Of $4,000 in the Institution.
which he claimed was q pension
awarded him by the Canadian gov
eminent. He drew several checks on
| this bank. one in favor of q Bay Min
! cite jeweler In payment for watch.
and all were returned as bogus. He
passed bogus checks in Mobile. Gulf
| port, Biloxi and New Orleans. it is
| alleged by the officers,
| Several detective Agencies have
| Joined in the chase for Bricen and the
| bankers and jewelers. organizations
| have sent out a description OF him.
While here Bricen stated ho had
| become member OF q legal firm at
Bay Minette and exhibited q card to
] that effect. a letter from the firm
said that Bricen was unknown to them
| except in connection with the Saliva
ton Army campaign and cashed sew
eral bogus checks in Bay Minette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-02
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer from 1t

deep into the blood. where the poison
turks and which is not effected by
salves and ointments. 1t is important
that you rid yourself of this terrible
disease before it goes 800 far. s. S.
s. is the blood cleanser that has stood
the test of time. having been in con-
slant use for more than fifty years.
1t will do for you what it has done
for thousands of others. s. s. s. is
guaranteed purely vegetable, it will
do the work and not harm the most
delicate stomach
Write the physician Of this company
and let him advise with YOU Advice
is furnished without charge Address.
Swift Specific Co.. 253 Swift L!hbora-
tory. Atlanta, Ga--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-02
EDITOR JAILED
FOR CONTEMPT
MEMPHIS CASE
CONTINUED from Page one.)


{ in Memphis Their profits have been
enormous, their crimes heinous They
have driven business and industry
awsy. They have Corrupted the forces
OF law, stolen elections, squardered
public funds and f.ourished in indecep-
cy.
Whatever their fingers touch is ruin
ed. Public officials have been con-
taminated by their hands. Even courts
have made farce OF the laws they
swore to enforce have dragged their
own courts into the mire, have turned
traitors to their friends and supporters.
and enemies to the principles they pro-
fessed, because the politicians have
laid their hands on them and forced
them to do their bidding.
Tt is a terrible thing to see the pep
pic betrayed. II is al awful thing to
see popular gcSerrnlent-to secure
which SO man. zen have died and ara
dying - suppressed, contorted and
corrupted in orisr shat a few men
ray gain private ends. 1t is a shame
ful thing TO see court dishoncrcd
and man dissraceo 20 serve the ends
o. political sele-seekers. 1t is a sick
cring thing to Sec E1en profit from vice,
grew fat on corruption. thrive on stol-
CT. votes and flourish On wasted funds
all for selfish, rers,pal motives.
Il is dreadful. ttirg to Sc. \ man
% inels and rn ,ncipies desert them ara
rC.va1 his trait ,.ycs soul - publ:
s.orn and contemp: in order that he
may serve a master. Yet corrups poi
tics las caused az these thinss in
Men,rhis. Su-e'-. tie ultimate day et
it's cefeat cannot ne tar off.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-02
CHINESE WILL
PASS THROUGH
CITY AT NOON

Across the continent from California
to Key West on a special train with
every door locked, will be the journey
of 325 Chinese who will reach Pen
sacola today on special train. Be
cause of the immigration Jaws the
Mongolians are not allowed 70 leave
the cars on their long trip. A special
immigration officer will be IN charge
to see that this law is not violated.
The men, who fill nine coaches.
will be transported to the sugarcanc
fields of Cuba.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-02

Spot cotton, steady, IS points up.
Sales on the spot. sss bales; to arrive,
100. Low middling, 1900; middling,
34.25; good middling. 1925; stock.
372. SOP.
Liverpool, Aug. Cotton spot,
quiet; prices weak; good middIing,
20.9S: fully middling, 20.4S; middIing,
1888; low middling, 1913; good ordi-
nary. 1913; ordinary. 1895.
Sales. 5000 bales, including 2.4OO
American; receipts, $1,000 bales, in
Guiding $4,000 American.
Futures closed irregular and unset
tied: Sept. 21.32; Oct. 21.45; Jan. 21.60;
March, 21.6o; May. 21.57
New York, Aug. 1.-The cotton mar
ket had a steady opening today at 90
to ~ points decline, but shortly after
wards weakened further to 1920 for
October and 33.47 for December or
a net decline of 80 to 40 points There
was active selling by Liverpool, Wall
street and commission houses, while
cables were weak and weather and
crop news again favorable. High
money with agitation for government
action against high cost of living APP
pear to be creating a more bearish
sentiment among cotton traders, not
outstanding considerable boil weevjI
talk from Alabama, Georgia and Tex
as. The market continued very un-
settled throughout the first hour
showing still further weakness toward
IL o'clock when October sold down
to 1912 and December to 1885, a net
loss of As to 4S points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-02
Sufferers Should Realize That 1t
Is a Blood Infection and Can
Be Permanently Relieved.

Rheumatism means that the blood
has become saturated with uric acid
poison.
1t does not require medical advice
to know that good health is absolute
ly dependent upon pure blood When
the muscles and joints become sore
and drawn with rheumatism. it is not
a wise thing to take little salve and
by rubbing it on the sore spot. ex-
pect to get rid of your rheumatics.
You must go deeper than that, down
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-02
When the Boys Come Home

Remember to care for their feet The
government supplied the troops with
because it make the men more efficient.
They could walk twice as 49, and be
comfortable if they had some Aliens
Foot-Ease in each shoe. Dry it yourself
and see what comfort you get from this
Ease, for tired. aching. swollen feet. blis-
ers and sore spots. Sold everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-02
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking the
lively guaranteed by money-back ofYer.
Tastes fine: costs q trifle. Delivered
Florida Grocery Co. Phone them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-02

New Orleans. Aug. 1.-The cotton
market opened steady. Opening bids:
Oct. 1901; Dec. 1896: JAM 3292;
March. $500; May. $500.
The cotton market closed steady at
a miximum limit at a net advance of
145 to 1913 points:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-02
b MARKET REPORT. i
q q z e e q BEE zzEzE Z

New York, Aug. Cotton futures
opened steady: October. 1895; Dec.
$3.50; JAM 1898; March. 33.42; May,
1884
Cotton closed very strong at limits:
Oct. 34.95: Dec. 1910: Jan. $500;
March, 1910: May, 35.05.
Evening star., 1919-05-16
PAPAL DELEGATE GUEST
OF ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
Given Reception Following OBJ.
servance of Feast of St. John
Baptist de la Sale.

With Most Raw. John Bonzano, papal
delegate to the United States. as
guest of honor, the faculty and stu
dents of ST. Johns College. 1925 Ver-
mont avenue, yesterday observed the
feast of ST. John Baptist de la Sale.
The observance began with high
mass at o'clock in the morning. The
choir of ST. Matthews Church sang.
After mass and benediction a recep-
tion was held in honor of the papal
delepate.
Brother D. Edward. president of the
college. delivered the address of well
come and Mgr. BonZano responded.
Former Judge William H. De Lacy. a
graduate of the college. paid tribute
to the ability of the Christian Broth
ers as educators and to ST. John Bap-
tist de la Sale, the founder of their
order.
The ceremonies ended with a re-
view of the cadet regiment of the
college.
Evening star., 1919-05-16
DIED.

DIED.
ALDEN. on Thursday. May -. 1919. 1T
Gus DEMMON ALDEN, beloved husband
Funeral from his late residence. 500 l. street
northwest. Saturday May IL. at pm. ln-
terment private. pittsburgh. Pa; ST.
Louis. Mo-, and savannah, Ga, papers please
BOWIE. On Thursday. May Is. 1919. at $50
am. CAROLINE A.. beloved wife of the
late 7. Il. Bowie.
Funeral tprivatei on SATURDAY, May Il. at
10 am. Kindly omit flowers. minneapolis.
Mimi. papers please copy
CLARKE. At her home. near Bowie. Prince
Georges comfy. Md, Thursday. May 10.
Funeral from White Marsh Catholic Church,
Saturday morning May Il at 1890 o'clock.
Friends and relatives invited.
| CUMBERLAND. On Thursday May IL. 1919
at 330 a M. n; the residence of his parents.
IL 9th street northeast. LAURENCE l..
CUMBERLAND, Jr.
Funeral private l6s
DAY Departed this life on Thursday, May
II. 1919. at : am. MARTHA DAY.
| Funeral saturday. May IL. ut | pm. from
Mount Bethel Baptist Church.
DEEBLE. on Thursday morning. May Is.
1919. at his residence. SAMUEL A.. beloved
hhSDabu OF me iate Elizabeth L. Deeble. IN
his eighty fifth year.
Funeral services will be held at his late resi-
denc-. @l3S street northwest. on SATURDAY
morning. May IL. at 10 am. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited to attend. In
terment private. Please omit flowers
DEEBLE. Members of Covenant Lodge No.
IL. ]. q. q. F.. will meet at 1921 Wisconsin
avenue northwest. Saturday at $50 am. ia
attend the funeral OF our late brother.
SAMUEL A. DEEBIE. from his late home.
3l3S street northwest. Saturday at 10 Il IN.
FLATHER. On Thursday. May 10, 1919. at
1l:3O pm. CATHERINE l., beloved daugh-
ter OF the late John Henry and Martha Xir-
eina Fiather.
Funeral tprivate, from her late residence. 42s
Sfh street northeast, on Saturday. May Il.
at pm. Interment at Glenwood GENE
terry.
FRANCIS. Departed this life Tuesday. May
IL. 1919. at pm. WILLIAM H. FRANCIS.
devoted husband of Emma Francis and father
of Florence Francis.
Funeral from his late residence, 22l4 Virginia
avenue northwest. Saturday, May II. at =
D.
Evening star., 1919-05-16
CARD OF THANKS.

STANARD. We wish to express onr sincere
thanks and appreciation to relatives and
friends for their kindness during the illness
of our beloved son and brother: also for the
beautiful noral tributes extended at the
death Of our son. WILLIAM X. STANARD.
RY MR.. AND MRS. E.. sTANARD, MRS.
ALICE CHAvlS
Evening star., 1919-05-16

bia. was for years president of the
Sunday School Union, and for a while
vice president of the International |
Sunday School Onion. He was also
prominently connected with the work
of the Washington City Bible Society
and. at the time of his death. was it's
senior director in years of service. He
was active in the foundation of the
Memorial Lutheran Sunday school in
1868. in the foundation of St. Mark
Lutheran Church and of the Lutheran
Church of the Epiphany, of which he
had been senior elder from it's organ
iZation.
Evening star., 1919-05-16

Lucius Demmon Alden, seventy-four
years old, employe of the federal gov
eminent for nearly half century.
Sunday school worker, and. in his
early days. regarded as one of the
| best all-round athletes Washington
i ever knew, died yesterday afternoon
at his home. 500 l. street northwest.
Death was due to Valvular heart dis
| ease. from which he had been a suf-
ferer for many years. Funeral serv-
! ices are to be held tomorrow after
| noon at o'clock at the family resi-
/ dence. Rev. Charles F. Steck. pastor
| Of the Lutheran Church of the Epiph
any, officiating. Interment. which is
! to be private, is to be at Rock Creek
| cemetery.
Native of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Alden was born in Pittsburgh.
! Pa. May 81. 1S45. He moved. with his
| father. to st. Louis in 1859. At the
age of seventeen he enlisted in the
! 33d Missouri United States Volunteer
| Infantry, and served with distinction
to the close Of the civil war. He was
cited for gallantry and bravery at the
| battle Of Helena. Ark.
Ordered to Washington on special
duty at the close Of the war. he made
Washington his home until his death,
with the exception of several years
spent in the south.
From July, 1879. to January. 1903,
he was superintendent of st. Paul $
English Lutheran Sunday school.
Later he served for years as superin-
tendent of the Sunday school at the
Washington Protestant Orphan Asy-
lum.
He was pioneer in modern Sunday
school work in the District Of Column
Evening star., 1919-05-16
Member of Burnside Post, G. A. R.

Mr.. Alden was,a member of Burn
side Post, No. S. Grand Army of the
Republic, active in its work until his
health failed, and at one time it's COM
mander.
Mr.. Alden was married in Savannah.
Ga. October Z, 1879, to Mrs. Leviea ia
S. Lufburrow, widow of Matthew Luf-
burrow.> He is survived by his wife
and five children. L. Russell Alden. A.
Grace Alden, Harriet E. Alden, Belle
L. Alden and Mrs. George Pelham
Walton, all of this city: sister. Har-
riet E. Alden. who made her home
with him, and by his eldest brother
Maj. George E. Alden of Ellsworth
Kan.
Evening star., 1919-05-16

man Park Hotel Saturday, May IT,. Z
pm. Reserves tables now.-Advertise-
ment
Evening star., 1919-05-16
BORN

HEICHENBAcH. On Friday. May 9. 1919. at
Sibley Hospital. TO George Suter and NJ
Catherine Rcichenbach, son, GEORGE
SUTER. Jr.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
TOWN HAS FINE CATHEDRAL
Otherwise Sleepy Little Leon, II
Northern Spain, Has Nothing to
Attract Tourists.

Surrounded by its prosperous wheat
fields. the shabby little town OF Leon
In northern Spain seems peacefully In
different TO its out-at-elbow appear
ance and TO the fact that its
streets are not enlivened by the hustle
Of modern industry. A few mule carts
rattle recklesSly over the road, but
otherwise 1t might easily be Sunday
or a holiday and every one away from
home.
The humble dwellings Of the Leon
csc lie in the very shadow Of one OF
EurOpe's most wonderful cathedralS.
made possible by their ancestors gen
erous gifts and wrought by master.
The cathedral IS the center from
which radlates the tranquility and
harmony felt throughout the town. It's
spires and towers of softly yellowed
stone rise In gracious welcome above
mass of trees. A multitude of win
dows give promise OF bright. snnl't
interior Carved columns and figures
frame the portals, and quaint gar
goNleS glover from hooks IN the cor
niceS, as If to ward Off all evil.
Inside, the hall Is vast and silent
lighted by scores Of stained glass WIN
dows The maker Of the windows In
dulged his taste for bright and glow
ing color to IN extent that would nave
been disastrous In small church; but
through the sweeping length OF the
vaulted NAVE the coors blend and fa''
IN soft, rich shades. In this sanctu'
airy of light rests the king VINO hrst
planned the cathedral and made Econ
city of wealth and palaces. Since
his day the city has been destroyed
and plundercd and rebuilt. II never
again reached its former greatness
but the kings cathedral rose from 'ts
ashes, and stands now more peauuiu'
than the founder had planned
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
Labor Faces Great Dangers

In this critical reconstruction
period labor is confronted with grave
dangers affecting the very foundation
OF its structure. SO grave is the sit
uation regarded that at its recent
meeting the executive council OF the
American Federation OF Labor and
the representatives of the railroad
,brotherhoods agreed that the execu-
tiyes OF the national and international
unions should be invited to partic-
pate in a conference at the headquar-
ters at the American Federation OF
Labor at 10 o'clock in the morning
Of Dec -, 1919, aud there to take
counsel and to formulate such action
as may be essential to safeguard and
promote the rights, interests and free
dom of the wage earnerS, The workers
who fern the great mass Of the peo-
pie of our republic"