davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
NEW TRIAL ON OWN MOTION
Judge Koch Makes New Move In
American Jurisprudence

POttsville, Pa, May 13.-Judge Koch
made what is called new move in
American jurisprudence. which has.
however. sanction of English author
ties, when he announced he intended
TO grant new trial on his own motion
in the case of Joseph Rachis, of Shen-
andoah, convicted. with several others,
with completely in stealing S140O from
the trunk of a friend in Shenandoah.
Much of the evidence did not greatly
implicate Rachis, and Judge Koch said
it was unfair to weigh against him the
fact that after the theft he took an
automobile trip, as there was no indi-
cation he intended fight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
PLEADS FOR JEWISH STATE
Birth Abraham Grand Lodge Regrets
Omission From Peace Treaty

Atlantic City. May 13.-The United
States Grand Lodge Birth Abraham.
in session here today. passed resolutions
deploring the fact that the peace treaty
does not provide for the literal creation
of the state of Zion. Jewish nation
in Palestine and urging the American
peace delegation to make further ef-
forts to provide a home land for the
Jewish race.
Threats of bolt in the order if the
insurance fund was not stabilized. so
that the income would meet demands.
were met today by the adoption of a
new schedule. Samuel Dorf, of New
York. head for twenty seven years, and
Alexander Katsky, of Brooklyn, are
the opposing candidates for grand
master in the election tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
Expressmen Return to Work

New York, May 13.-The 5000 strik-
ing employees of the American Railway
Express Company at mass meeting
yesterday voted unanimously to return
to work today and leave the adjust
ment of their grievances to their COM
mittee and officials of the labor depart
ment of the railroad administration.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
33D TO HOLD FIRST
ANNUAL REUNION

The first annual reunion Of the 33rd
division. the division Of which cot
taWa's own company was unit.
will be holl at the Second Regiment
armory. 2635 West Madison street,
Chicago. on Sept. 26, at y. m. Cen
erals John J. Pcrshing, George Bell
Jr.. Henry A Todd, Paul A Wolf
and Edward l.. King have been in
yited to attend this reunion.
Invitations were received in Otta-
wa by the members of Company G to
attend the affair The date chosen
il the first anniversary of the time
tn" Meuse-ArgOnne offensive was
launched. The part the division
played in Forges wood, caused the
officers Of the division to choose that
| date for commemorating the work
done by the division in France.
| ADD TEl.-s
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
-.
WELL KNOWN COUPLE
QUIETLY WE'D TODAY

Mrs May Carr Heather, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs James J. Carr SIS Third
street, and j. A. Burk of West Jack.
son street were married this afternoon
at 3 30 o'clock by Dean John =. Quinn
at St COLUMBIA parsonage. Miss Agnt S
Carr, "A sister of the bride. acted as
bridesmaid and Earl Burk was best
man
The bride was attired in a navy
blue travelling suit blue hat, and
wore a corsagc bouquet of roses The
bridesmaid also wore a blue traver
ing suit
A four.coursc wedding dinner vii
be served AT 6 o'clock this evening 1'
the home Of the brides parents. after
which the couple will leave for chi
cago and Wisconsin for a honeymoon
Both Mr. and Mrs. Burk are wei
known here. The bride was formerl!
employed in the United Telephone of
flee, and the groom IL Il foreman at tn,
Pcltier glass works,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
LAY CONCRETE ON
DEER PARK ROAD
MIXER AND MEN ARE STARTED
AT ENTRANCE OF STATE PARK
COMPLETED.

Road builders working on the high
way extending east from Deer PARK
entrance yesterday started to lay con
crete.
The first of the cement surface was
the "iOb"-in the vicinity of the blutf
entrance to Starved Rock, which is
some two miles or more east Of the
Deer PARK gateway.
Grading has been cOmple ted on the
entire stretch and it Will not be long
now before the concrete has been laid.
Modern machinery enables the worK'
ers to make rapid progress
The highway running west from the
Deer Park entrance has been com
pleted. and it nov is awaiting inspeu-
ton and acceptance by the state,
Under the highway departments rules
the roadway must lay for thirty days
before il is finally passed on.
1t is planned TO have the state in
speCtOrS pass on the Improvement 50
that the highway can be opened by
Oct. !.
Another much needed highway in
provement has just been completed
along the concrete road near the
1onesville mine. The "hll' just west
OF the overhead trolley has always
1een more or less dangerous spot
and recently an autoist, in trying Il
make turn backed down the hill
side. The highway department has
now installed substantial white gualt
rails. which will add considerably Il
the safety. There are several othe.
places in the vicinity ol La Sale tha
leed similar attention.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
CATERPILLAR THAT
C[|MBEDP|KE' SPEAK
PASSES THRU CITY
PEORIA MADE MACHINE OF
SAME PATTERN AS ALLIED
TANKS SPENDS FEW HOURS m
OTTAWA EN- ROUTE TO PLOW
TOURNEY.

The first farm tractor TO climD
Pike's Peak Mountain in Colorado
passed through here today, 1t was a
iiye-t0n model caterpillar tractor,
built by the Holt Manufacturing Com.
panv. Peoria, III The tractor is being
driven under its own power to the Big
Rock ploWine match, which will be
held in Big Rock, III, Sept, q.
George Rhodes, the same operator
who piloted the caterpillar tractor
through snow drifts fifteen feet deep
10 the top OF Pixies Peak, was drivii &
the famous tractor The caterpillar
left the factory at Peoria, H.. on Tues
day morning and will complete its 100
mile road trip in Two DAYS, running
ten hours a day
The Pixies Peak caterpillar as it is
called By the crew, i'll memory Of is
mountain climbing feat. has been all
over he United States. II left the fa"-
tory Jan. t.. 1919. Since then it ha
travelled more than 500 miles on tho
road under its own power ana ploWed
22d acres OF ground in various parts
Of the country. II was at the Kansas
City tractor show. Kansas City, Mo
southern regional tractor demonstra
tion, Macon Ga; engaged in sprina
work on NJ. VI. Bakers farm TriVOH
H.. Mountain states tractor demon
atration. Denver Colo; climbed Pike 5
Peak al Denver; National Implement
and Vehicle Show. Peoria. Ill.,
The caterpillar" tiyeton model, is
Il duplicate Of the tractors adopted by
The United States and allied govern
ments for military work in the wO.li
war
The plCWing contest at Big Rock.
H.. Is an annual event where different
tractors engage in an actual COntes t
30 demonstrate which machine will
plCW the best.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
HOOVER REPORT ON
BEEF PRICES FINALLY
GIVEN TO PUBLIC

Washington, Sept. 2i-'MaXmum
profits for the live largest packers,
under limitations prescribed by the
food administration We're unreason-
ably high, and from two and quar-
ter to three times as great as pre-
war days, according to a report made
to President Wilson by the Federal
Trade Commission June "a, 1918, but
withheld from the public at the re-
quest Of Food Administrator Hoover.
4 copy Of the report together with
Hoover letters. was transmitted to
the senate today by the commission
in response to a resolution by Sen,
Norris of Nebraska, republican.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
.C|TY'S INDUSTRIES
NOT AFFECTED BY
STEEL MILLS STRIKE
ALL OTTAWA CONCERNS REPORT
SUFFICIENT STOCKS ON HAND
TO TIDE THEM OVER A PRO
LONGED STRIKE.

Unless the -trke Of steel WORKERS
called Monday broycs TO be a pro-
l,,,,.a ..,,,,o.,,. and ,rod,rffan IL held
,..
'P ''' '" ~ '''5''' ~ '
likely mat Iocal INDUSTRIES vi" 'e''
amy bad results from the tie-ap, az
curlipg 10 officials of sand companies
.......,..i..,. ,,,,,,.. ha,o ,od,v
,..a.
9"Nerai Industries III o'''"' a. 80 r,
I"''""H'i9 VI 9'''i ~ va '''", '"'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
THE STRIKE IN SUMMARY.

Reports from all ccnterS today
gave little change in the altlSn-
ment OF the opposing forces OF the
labor unions and the steel com
pany. In the Mahoning Valley OF
Ohio the strikers success is com.
plete. The industry, which is the
backbone of this neighborhoOd, is
paralyzed and all its $1,000 wage
earnerS idle.
Elsewhere the strike Is being
carried on With varying success,
the success being doubtful on the
great stragetic sectors radiatine
from Chicago and Pittsburgh,
As usual, the claiG,s Of both
sides We're stoutly denied by the
other. The situation at Chicago
is more definite than in the Penn
sylvania region. A majority of
the mills are closed. and those still
operating are doing so with re-
duced forces The threatened SYM
pathetic strike of the lake sea
men seemed nearer as the result
of the refusal Of the crews of
eleven ore freighters to dock their
vessels.
The strike is expected 10 spread
to allied industries as result OF
the steel workers committee
meeting in Pittsburgh today.
In the meantime the United
States senate committee which
will investigate the strike is pre-
pairing for its first meeting tomor-
row. when John Fitzpatrick. com
mander in CHIEF Of the strikers,
will be The principal witness. It
was reported from the capital to.
day that this committee would
also investigate charges that See
rctary Foster has l. W. w. aililia-
tiOns and that there are more
sinister motives involved in the
strike than the question of labor
unionism.
RiotiEc and disorder still mark
the progress of the struggle but
only so far sporadically The lat
est outbreak occurred at Clcve-
land today, where four men We're
stabbed in fight between etrik-
/ H.. a.. 4. L..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
MACHINERY OILED
FOR S. A. DRIVE

- I,I,,.,
.n a,a, an1
80, '"S n ,,.t','..
>''''''' ''''''' ,.,,,
MS ,l''''' ''''''', VI Wv .,'.
=" , ;,,
~ ',, ,,I
'''''' H''''
'' n , , =. no
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
ROCK ISLAND READY
TO INSTALL TRACKS
ON COLUMBUS ST.
TWO WEEKS TIME Is ASKED TO
GET WORK COMPLETED -
NORTH SIDE PUBLIC ANXIOUS
FOR RETURN OF SERVICE.

Provided the Rock Island railroad
meets with no set backs, it is likely
that the new crossing across the
tracks at Columbus street, which will
insure street car service for the peo-
pie of north Ottawa. and scheduled
service for the residents Of west OF.
tawa, will be installed within two
weeks. Work has been started in
stalling a third track for the Rock
Island across Columbus street, and
as soon as these rails are laid the
new crossing will be put in.
It has been just about eleven
months since the street car tracks
across Columbus street were torn up
and the service in north Ottawa was
abandoned. In November Of last
year the North Ottawa Improvement
association war formed and thru
the efforts of that organization the
city took the matter up with the
public utilities commission. A dunn
| road tracks up on the north side
| lines.
( On April l6 the public utilities
commission issued an order giving
| tbs Northern Illinois Light & Trac-
tion company ninety days in which
10 install their tracks, and resume
their north side car service. The
company had let the contract for the
/ erection of the crossing TO the Rock
! Island railroad and failed to comply
with the ruling. A second order was
! issued by the commission a few
weeks ago. demanding that the com
pany comply with their ruling at once.
! The resumption Of car service will
mean one of the biggest benefits to
the general public of any improve
mont that had been made in the city
! in years. The large territory north
/ of the Rock Island tracks has been
! practically cut off from service. and
+ the irregularity of the west side
/ schedule has caused the residents Of
I that section of the city great deal
! Of Inconvenience.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
FORD BUYS CONTROL
OF AUTO INDUSTRY

Detroit, Mich. Sept u Control o.
all stock in the Ford Motor Company
has been secured 10y Henry Ford and
his son. Edsel, it was announced here
yesterday. through purchase of the
minority holdings OF James CouAeEs
millionaire mayor Of Detroit 1t is
understood Mr. Gouzens held more
than 2,upu shares Interests OF other
minority stockholders We're plr
chased by Henry and Edsel Ford III
July for sum said to be close tl
800, 100000.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
OCTOGENARIAN HAD
OWN HANOICRAFT
ON EXHIBIT AT FAIR

Amon1 the priZe winning displays
at the la sale County fair in the de
partmcnt Of hand WORK Of women over
20 years old was a wool patchwork
UniIt made by Mrs. VI. J. Mccullough
OF Hit street, widow OF a civil war
veteran
Mrs McCullOugh was So years old
last February, She started her patCn
work quilt ON Sept. |, Labor day, OF
thi, year and completed it Sept ~
She has resided in La Sale County
continuously since lSiO, and is tht
granddauehter of pioneer resident
Asher | ane. Mr. Lane was the frs
warden OF the La Sale County Home
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24

OFFER 81 OO' REWARD
FOR STOLEN AUTO

Chief of Police James Grove was
notified this morning to be on the
lookout for Buick touring car which
was stolen from Sandwich last night.
The owner Of the car is NJ. r l.eke
On beth sides OF the ear are the
initials NJ H. l.. And on the wind
shield was an American flag. The
license number was 279S5l, and the
engine number 327Dj5 4 reward u
slGo is offered Tor the return OF the
car to Mr.. Lei e..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
CALL REP.-TIMES STAFF
BEFORE COUNTY
JUDGE
OTHERS SUMMONED
CITY ISSUES WRiTS FOR WIT
kESSES WHO WILL BE QU|ZZED
ON WHAT THEY KNOW ABOUT
GAMING IN OTTAWA.

Interest III b, city'7 sG!. AGAINST 4
+ Nertney. whose place WAS 'raid,d
,r,,,,,,.,o,. sa.t :. ro, o,t,io,,. ~,
ea',' VI 49, ''
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pen'h "'',S ~ 'Pl''''
"''s a. tue .>'.'5''ei "e'' '''N '''''"iz
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a".""i''9 IA
at ,''' '"''''' '''''' summon
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"p AZ .o"' a. N''l'o''''9 "''' "'''
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Noe''is '''' ''9' N'o' - 'r"''''-'
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an.,i.a ,.i., '',.a, l,....' ,..',.,.,,;.,,
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oh..,o ,,o,a ono =, n,,,,,., ..i.. ,,,.,,.
h,;,o ,Iooo, IA, ,,.nl 49,, w.. ,,,..,,,,,,
is takan nv friends ~ T,aco yins r.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24

ious local disorder Of the steel strike.
The trouble broke out when a street
car stopped near the plant to let OF
men bound for work at the mills.
Four Killed at Farrell.
Farrell, Pa, Sept .24.-Although all
was quiet heretoday following last
nights outbreak in which one man
was killed and several persons wound
ed the situation was tense.
Disorders incident continued in
the Pittsburgh district yesterday and
last night The most serious out
break occurred at Farrell. where two
men were killed during a clash be-
tween strikers and their sympathiz-
ers and state troopers. In the disOr-
ders of Monday and Tuesday at Far
rell. Newcastle and other places four
persons have been killed, more than
score shot, many others have been
slightly wounded and hundreds of ar
rests have been made.
To Fight for Rights.
/ Pitt Sburgh, Pa. Sept. Inc n8nt
to uphold the constitutional rights OF
the steel workers will be carried 10
the highest courts" said John Fitz.
patrick here today This will be one
OF the important matters to come be-
lore The committee. which went into
executive session shortly after II
O'Clock this morning.
Send uItimatum to Men.
Indiana Harbor. Ind, Sept. 2i-Of-
tcials of the Inland steel Company
/ sent an ultimatum 10 their striking
, employees today that unless they re-
turned TO work within two days the
company will shut down the plant for
six months.
Union leaders said they would ig-
more the warning.
May Import strikebreakers.
Chicago, Sept. 2t-The third day OF
the nationwide strike in the steel IN
dustry found rum0rs OF the importa-
ton Of strikeDreakerS into the Chicago
district. and reports thai some OF the
mills Idle since Monday contemplated
rcsumine operations by pooling work
ers who had remained loyal.
The only rioting in this district
since the inception of the strike oc-
Cured at Indiana Harbor Ind, last
night when strikers outside the coke
plant OF the Mark Manufacturing Com
pany attacked about twenty-five men
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
RE-ENLISTS WITH
UNCLE SANS FORCES

George c. Towns. whose home is at
Narseiles, enlisted yesterday at the
army recruiting Office for the motor
transport corps. Towns served dur
ing the war at Jefferson barracks,
Mo-. as a member Of the 23rd recruit
company He has been out Of the
service almost year.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
Backed by Illinois Unions,

Springfield, H., Sept 24.-The Hi
nois state Federation of Labor has
pledged its support to the cause Of
The steel strikers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
As They
STEPPED FROM CAR
TO inter- ILLS

Cleveland Sept. 24.-Four men were stab
bed two probably fatally, and two others were
badly beaten near the entrance of the American
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
w EATH e n.

Fair tonight and Thurc
day and. probably Friday;
somewhat warmer tonight.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24

steel and Wire company
Newburg plant this
morning in the first SER
ious local disorder Of the steel strike.
The trouble broke out when a street
men bound for work at the mills.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09
SIMPLY PERFECT IN THEORY
Kitchen Management Left Nothing to
Be Desired, Except the Prcsaie
Fact Of Cooking.

An experienced housewife, who has
never taken any other course in do
nestle science thnu that afforded by
wrestling many years with the prob
lem Of three meals day, felt much
Interested when her collcge.hrcd daugh-
ter told her that she was going TO
spend the weekend with friend who
was the last word in the highmow
world Of the cooking specialist.
"AIothor. Il was wonderful" ex-
claimed the girl on her return. ION
onc side Of her whlieillcd laboratory
she doesn't cnll Il a kltchen-thcre
Is the dishwashIng machine ard on
The other the long tables For the con.
stlucilve work. rho ariWn-euents
arc perfect md everything ls clean
ana shining, I'm lust crazy. about Il.
Not bit llkc our haphaslrd Kitchen"
"And I presume The food was equally
wonderful" said the really sympathetic
mother ready to learn of the new
generuuon "Tci me about It."
The returned visitor looked thought.
ful wei, you soc. we didn't ga very
ileen into cookery. She never docs. We
aad dinner made IN the irelcss cook-
er, some Sort Of stew And the rest
NJ the staI she gets mt the dellcatcs.
scn."-Ncw York World.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09
LoATH TO GIVE UP ARMoR
Mobiles Wore II as Gala Costume Long
After II Was Of Any Value
as Protection.

Until the sixteenth century armor de.
veloped in a logical way; It's forms
were governed by the necessities OF
war, changes In It were the result OF
practical experience and actual expert
ment on the battlefield-not decided
upon in the Office Of the minister OF
war.
After the sixteenth century 1t be-
came fantastic and meaningless, a gala
costume rather than harness; the
greatest captains opposed Its use, but
the mobiles chung TO 1t as mark Of
distinction. .,g "a 81 Iii 81
After II was made bulletproof 1t be-
came so enormously heavy that at the
iend1of the sixteenth century Lanone
complained that gentlemen Of thirty
were already deformed by the weight
Of their armOr. III s 4ra
In spite of the huge arrnors OF Henry
VIII, of Anthony of Burgundy and Of
some others, the average size of the
modern man is greater than that Of the
soldier of The middle ages and the re-
naIssance, IL we can judge from the
armors preserved in the museums OF
England and the Continent, which are.
with few exceptions. small and mar
row, especially in the leg and thigh
ufecps. .t.-s.- ..esl-.ss'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09
Valuable stamp Collection.

The first set of stamps in the $1,000
600 collection which the late Henry J.
Duveen accumulated in less than 80
years, was purchased by Mr.. Duyeen In
an attempt TO induce his son Godfrey.
to take up the hobby. When the son
evlnced no interest In the stamps. his
father, who knew little about the Gu
rios, bought another packet for him.
self, and becoming fascinated with the
pursuit, continued his purchases until
his collection grew to be one of the
four finest in the world. II Is said
that the late ]. Pierpont Morgan tried
in vain to purchase the collection.
The love for his stamps which Mr.
Duveen displayed may be Judged from
the care he took Of them. il Is said
he kept his collection, during the lat.
ter years Of his life, in room espe-
clally prepared for them in fashion
able New York hotel. He paid $40 q
day for the room and employed spe'
cial secretary TO care for his treasures
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09

IN that simple and beautiful record
Of holy HE. the Journal Of John
woolman, there is a passage Of which
I have been more than once reminded
In my intercourse with my fellow
beings: "Somc glances Of real beauty
may be seen In their faces who dwell
IN true meekness. There is divine
harmony In the sound Of that voice to
which divine Love gives uttcrance."
Quite the ugliest fucc over saw wus
that Of a woman whom the world calls
beautiful. On the other hand,
there Nre faces which IN" '~Y'',ude nj
the FIRST glance pronounce homely. TN.
attractive, and such as mature fash
Ions by the gross which elNays rec
,ognlze With n warm heart.thrlll: not
for the world would have one feat
urc changed; they please me MS they
are; they are hallowed by Kind mono-
rios; they are hrauiifu through their
associations; nor are they any The less
welcome That With my admiration OF
them "the stranger lntemeddleth not"
Whittier.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09

Very little has been said rs to the
probable attitude OF the peasc confer
ence toward the submarine. II seems
rather surprising that so far there has
been no agitation for It's absolute abo-
iition. says Philadelphia Record. There
are many who think the nations should
agree TO scrap the tin devil Ash. In the
control of unprlnclpled people 1t Is a
potent instrument Of wrong. and no
decent fighters should be asked TO sub-
iect themselves to the danger Of fright
ful and ignominlous death for the sake
OF It's doubtful rewards. The expert.
ence of British submarine which was
almost destroyed by depth bombs
dropped by n friendly destroyer u
watchful American mlstaklng II for an
enemy U.boat, is enough TO slcken
even stout hearts. Some agreement
surely can be reached TO put out of
commission such soul-searing, devllish
devices.