davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-07

& sz.. " ~
u nG esQk q ~ ~
e. Dee1r ve1tGes eanse loJ -
Ag - Do3icos fng ~
I Il 1une, M TN 4ae toto1
I r. oonogs handled M 10 ~,
t. ~ 18 ~ tbs report e Polico
om Coz, which .une sab.
Itoy - ~ commissionsrs
4 Nv 6ftDrnOun.
a. flct III hat s Of the arrests
u MAro ~ aiakpmoblle drivera.
.fetAl Of gll17 rasea handled
Mets Of atlfnmobtls laW yiolar
- q soml 4 zion. Of these
~ arrests ey MN epepde -, ~ ~
4 LOT drivers Nho Agoy&by street
lG& atrDp4d = ~ IN; md ~
eeeRge paAe49tn II arrests d
drivees opSrttlng their esrS q
night With bright lights pn and five
tr4mc )Aw lviclatdfs.
I ths major cases handled BY the
4QlICe one Was for an assault with
q Qeedlt WEAPON, two Of assault and
hAttefyy three 0fiarceny and one Of
- Alb CoHCChtoU WchpUub.
1f Drunkenness was on the increase
aefthe the month. according to the
NDort. There were IS arrests
$3.50 on this charge. OF the total
n6fhber OF cases handled 1O7 were
ts5sd under state warrants and 90
Nnder city warrants. The detailed
se1ort follows:
OH btate Cases.
AsNi0ntinE the motor vehicle law
eo3s detrauding landlord, 1; vag-
Bancy, g.; assault with a dealy
weapon, ! larceny, 8; assault and
battery, 2; disOrderly conduct, /:
violating the Illinois egg law, J.
Total state cases-107.
4 City Cases.
} Drunkenness, 10: automobiles
! dfiven by street cars. 81: DINNERS
!. IL; sdisorderly conduct, IL; violat.
ihg. the traffic law, s.; pure food
! III, \: assault and battery. 2; VIC.
8 1Ating the milk ordinance, 5; ami.
.ptpAlS running at large. /; carrying
n 0ncealed weapons, /; gaming. 2
ri 0kaT city cases-90
N Miscellaneous.
vaEon calls. rs: dodgers. 8: case.
ri fsmissed, state, 10; city, womer
lifted, state. /; city, 4; meals fur.
!, hiShed, l01; cost OF meals, $685.;
street lights out, 50: total number
l. 81 hours lights out, 531; fines col
lected by Magistrate d. J. Cleland
$f,19S.95: amount Of bonds for
I feited. SIS; total collections in finel
] and forfeitures, $1,2O3.95.
Police Matron's Report.
The report of Mrs. Ana Kirkman
police matron, follows:
Calls made in the interest of tn,
work, 81: calls received. 81: ne
elected children looked after. 7
maynard boys looked after, 6; way
ward girls looked after, S; childre,
taken to couny court and declare,
delinquent, g.: children placed Il
Bethany home, 6; one girl placed Il
q private home: one baby legal
adopted: two girls sent home I
Fort Madison. Iowa: one girl sen
home to Cleaveland. Ohio: lodgin
given to two women. two boys an
! sociated Charities &. prisoners i
~or,ac,. aaoort,a,t
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-07

PUBLIC NOTICE.
After this date I will not be re-
sponsible for any debts unless con-
tracted by myself.
July 3, 1920.
GUSTAV CODDENS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09
WE'LL KNOWN WEDRON
FARMER PASSES AWAY

Oscar Williams, aged 80. well
known Wcdgon farmer, died at his
home Saturday night about $ oClocil
after a weeks illness Of double pneu
mona.
Mr.. Williams was well known in OF
tawa ana also in his home town,
where he had large circle Of friends.
He was taken sick week ago With
pneumonia. His condition became
more dangerous ana hopes of his re.
covery were few. He was born in the
hamlet OF Norway. eighteen miles
northeast of Ottawa, in lSSS and re.
sided there until several years ago,
when he settled on farm in Wedron,
where he resided until his death.
Surviving he leaves his widow, Mrs.
Goldie Williams Of Wedron. and -four
children, Lavonne. Lester, LeOra and
Gilman, all or WedrOn.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon AT o'clock from
the home. Burial will be in the West
Serena Cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09
OTTAWA SHOCKED BY
SUDDEN DEATH OF
MRS. W0LLENHAUPT
FORMER LlTTA n IN c n
PASSES AWAY AT HOME NEAE
GRAND RIDGE AFTER WEEKS
LNESS--WAS ONE or CITYS |
POPULAR GIRLS

,Ir. Ii,to IIantrich Wol'onbaupt
n- ,.,,,.. u,,,,.,,
as" - N"''' Va
fadp, dled 'hlS morning AT "tf nome
three and ono-half miles northeast o.
Grand Riden after = wnoii's illness Of
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09
ACCUSED OF STEALING
WATCH FROM FRIEND

Accused Of steanng Il gold watch
and chain from a fellow workman.
William Hern, a twenty one year old
Streator man, is a prisoner in the
county Jail today. awaiting action of
the grand jury. Hern and Elmer Leh-
man We're both employed at the Fan.
ming greenhouse. in Strcat0r. on
Friday Lehman hung his watch with
the chain attached on the side of the
wall. Some time later when he went
back to get ii and found it missing.
Lehman was found to have the
watch in his possession. He was Civ
en- n temporary hearing before a
Streator justice and bound over to
the March grand jury under 81 900
bond. Late Saturday Deputy Sheriff
Frazier went to Streator and brought
him to Ottawa and lodged him in the
Jail.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09

joining forces to bring 1t
back for debate.
The decision was reach
ed without debate. the senate adopt
ing overwhe mngIy motion by Sen
ator Lodge, the republican leader, to
reconsider the vote by which the
treaty was laid aside last November.
Unanimous consent for the room
sideratou had been refused by Sen
ator Norris, republican, Nebraska, one
of the irreconcilables opposing rati-
fication. and on the roll call the if-
reconcilable group lined in the mega
tive.
The vote on Senator Lodges mo-
ton to suspend the rules so the treaty
again could be considered was 63 to
8. Those voting against it, all re-
pubicans. included Borah Idaho ana
Mccormick and Sherman, OF Illinois
AS soon as the rules had been sus-
pended parliamentary scrap deVei-
oped, Senator Norris making a point
of order against Senator Lodges mo-
tiou to reconsider the vote, by which
ratification failed in November. The
objection was overruled by wee
President Marshall, whose decision
was upheld by the senate by vote OF
G2 to lU. on this roll call the irrecon-
cilable group again voted in the mega
tive, their strength being augmented
by the vote OF Senator sutherland,
republican, West Virginia.
The senate by reclamation then
aaopted Senator Lodges motion of
reconsideration and with the treaty
formally before the senate Vice Presi-
dent Marshall ruled that it had
brought back with it the cloture i'm
posed before the November vote.
When debate does begin long and
bitter contest was forecasted by lead
ers aad while some senators on both
sides were hopeful of ratification fl
nally others believed the deadlock
would not be bronen and the wnole
question would be taken into the com
ing presidential election
President Wilson's latest statement
of views was received in different
ways In some quarters the belief
was held that his reiteration of op-
position to the language Of the Lodge
reservations had widened the breach
between the Democrats and Repnb
licans while others protessed to see
evidences OF concession in the pres
idents word which they said would
aid the compromise negotiations.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09
ONE KILLED. 20 HURT
IN FRISCO FIRE
nRv mo Assosialed pressO

san Francisco. Feb. 9.-Only one
life was known definitely today to
have been lost last night in a fire
that destroyed the fashionable Berk.
shire apartment house \ search OF
the ruined building revealed no addi-
tional bodies. \ score of persons are
in various hospitals, however, suffer
ing from burns and injuries. The body
that was found was that OF an elder
l. woman. but it was so badly burned
that identification was not possible.
The fire broke out in a hallway on.
the third floor; how neither police
nor fire departments could say. The
first alarm came shortly after mid
might ana three others within few
minutes had called almost the citys
entire fire fighting force To the scene.
Police arriving on the scene said
more than a score Of persons We're
clinging to window lodges.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09
PONTIAC COUPLE ARE
MARRIED IN OTTAWA

Miss lrma Holland and EXwain
LongneCker, both Of Pontiac, were
quietly married this afternoon at 1870
O'Clock by Rev. Hiram Lawler in the
Methodist parsonage. The groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Longncck-
eJ. witnessed the ceremony. After a
short honeymoon the newly wcds viii
make their home in POntiac-.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09
HONEYMOON TRIP
TO CALIFORN IA

Miss Sylvia Iiellman, the daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. Frank Hellman, l2OG
Chestnut street, and John j. Murphy.
son of Daniel Murphy of North Otta-
va, will be married tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock at st. Francis Cath
olic church. The young couple leave
for California on a honeymoon after
which they will go to Wisconsin to
make their home,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09

A raid, executed at 1870 O'Clock
Saturday night, netted bag OF three
girls and five young men, when the
police sWoGped down upon the SchlitZ
Hotel, corner of La Sale and Mill
EtreetS. to obtain first hand evidence
IN the persistent reports which have
long had the hotel under suspicion as
a place where women Of low morals
were sheltered and the traffic was in
virtue
The three girls caught in iho drag
net were sadie Hughes, the alleged
landlady; Loretta Lewis and Sophia
Burton. Their trial was fixed for tllis
afternoon at O'Clock before Justice
OF the Peace George Koenig. TIE five
men seized in the raid gave their
names as Edward Jones, JOhn Brown,
John Shedd. Paul Itunick and Frank
-Breeberg, all OF Streator. Tne names
are believed by the officers to be iic.
iiciOus
For several years the SchlitZ Hotel
was reputed to be a rendezvous for
people of alleged shady repute. Street
walkers and solicitors" were said to
nave headquartered there. Much OF
the aspersions against the hostelry,
however, were not warranted. Fog
the past year, however lever since the
crusade against old lt33' developed
in the lid being clamped Oh the no
lorious Fulton street resort. reports
Il l,,,tf al
was being used in part as an assigna-
tion house. Several weeks ago q
haul was made on the resort witt
the results that fines for disorderly
conduct were paid. although nothing
was proved against the proprietress
TO show she was operating Il baWdy
joint
The raid, according to the police
was executed without any flare 0!
trumpets or sounding of drums Pa
frOlman Houston, accompanied by the
captain OF police. popped into the
hotel Just about the time that merri
ment was ut its height The occu
pants were electrified by the unan.
nOunced appearance in their midst OF
the blue uniform and big silver stars
But even with the abruptnesS of the
visit it is reported chat one couple
eluded arrest, while man or two
found an opportunity to duck into the
streets and escape detection by fight
The party, broken up with such un-
looked for procedure, was bundled
down to the station, where short
time later they We're taken before the
justice OF the peace and given pre-
liminary hearings. The three women
were placed under bonds of $500 each
to insure their appearance for trial
this afternoon. The five men, anxious
to get out OF the Scrape as quickly as
possible, plead guilty to disorderly
The raid. coming upon the heels OF
abatement proceedings instituted in
the Circuit Court BY Mayor Weeks
against the old resort at 1888 Fulton
street Is making the baWd business
exceptionally precarious in Ottawa.
Two other places which are being
held under suspicion are finding tn
business most uneasy and uncertain
during these trying times ana are
said to be ready to give mp the
ghost" and quit for good and all. Sat
usday nights occurrence is said 10 he
speeding up that decision.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09
z MASKED BANDITS
WITH GUN HOLD UP.
EAST SIDE RESIDENT.
JUDGE n. w. JOHNSON DRIVES
OFF HIGHWAYMEN AFTER
THEY ACCOST. HIM AT DARK
POINT ON MAIN STREET.

For the first time since it occurred
on Main street, in East Ottawa, one
night last week the story came to
light today of an attempted holdup
H. which two armed and masked bal-
dts played one important role, while
Judge II. W. Johnson, president Of the
Central Life Insurance company, play
ed the other. No report of his eXper-
ience with the highwaymen was made
to the police by Judge Johnson, and
today, with reluctance, he told the
story to representative Of the Free
Trader-J0nrnal
Deepite the use Of revolver 10
give them extra courage the two pan
dts, both Of whom were described as
yOuthful, were unable to COW the
Judge who refused to turn owed his
yaluables to them and finally wound
up b. driving them away with threats
to give them fight.
The hold-up occurred in one OF the
best known residential sections OF
the city in the early evening, Whlle
Judge Johnson was on his way home
from attending Il meeting at the
Masonic temple. A dark spot. near
where large trees offered place to
conceal their presence from pasSerS
by. was selected for the intended
rCl Cl.bery in front of the {. +. Hook
home. one of the most imposing
abodps on the east side Conditions
we're inst right To sui, The needs OF
the Youthful bandits.
At $40 O'Clock. as he passed the
corner OF Orleans street. Judge John.
son. picking his way across the ice
coated sidewalks saw faint shad-
uw fit from behind a tree few feet
ahead of him. The thing. with all its
mystery, placed him on his guard in
spite Of an inclination to think that
g hoy was probably lurking on the
BERN.
Just as he arrived opposite the tree
with the man. or men hugging it
closely, Judge Johnson decided TO
place himself on guard and be ready
ir event there was - be a hOld-up.
He turned facing the tree and the
men behind it Just as the two sprang
out at him. Both wore handker-
chiefs over their faces, and one, the
taller of the two leyelled a revolver
at his heart, with the command:
I'VE want money"
With his breast covered by the
wicked looking revolver the victim i'll
quired who theT were and what they
wanted his money for. His only an
sWer was a repetition OF the same
command.
Il will not give you anything, an
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09
PunctiIious Elephant.

A little six -ypar-old boy was attend
ing the circus. accompanied by his
soldier father. When they reached the
elephant Edward WAS allowed to feed
1t peanuts. The elephant raised his
trunk to its head and Edward said
excitedly: Look. daddy; he's salut-
IN you"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09
20 INJURED IN
KANSAS WRECK

TT-N TT0 -NT"VTTTTV TTTTaT
$cammun Kan, Feb. 9-Twenty
persons We're injured none seriously.
when several coaches on a st. Louis
and san Francisco Railroad passenger
train were derailed near here this
morning Two cars turned over. The
injured were brought here. A switch
partly open is said to have caused tha
wreck.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09
BULLETIN.
LANDLADY PLEADS GUILTY.

LhNDLADY PLEADS GUILTY.
This afternoon when their case
was called for trial Sadie Hughes,
andlady, and Sophia Burton. an
inmate, plead guilty and were
bound over to the grand jury
under bonds OF $500. The Ottawa
couple caught in the dragnet were
discharged. II was admitted the
them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09
MARSHALL RULES
CL0TURE OBTAINS.
CuRBINC Debate
CBy the Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. Reconsideration OF the
treaty of Versailles was resumed in the open SEN
ate todav, republican and democratic leaders
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09
SHERIFF BREAKS Up
ALLEGED GANG Of
BAD CHECK PASSERS
TWO EARL.VlLLE YOUTHS NAB
BED FOR RGERlES-ONE AP
PRETENDED AFTER HE EN-
LISTED IN NAVY TO EVADE AR
REST.

Thomas IIamel Of EarIyille and
John Wilsey alleged to be two of a
gang Of torgers, who are operating
in northern Illinois, We're taken into
custody on Saturday by Sheriff Curt
! Ayers. and funded in the county jail,
for passing several alleged bad checks
ranging in value from S15 TO $ls,5o.
which We're cashed on Mendoza mer-
chants. The hunt for the two extend
ed over a period of several days and
led to Camp Dodge Ia, where WiIsey
enlisted in the navy when he got Word
he was being hunted,
Two other men, said to be Nom
bcrs of the same gang, are in jail IN
Cambria, charged with caShlng bogus
paper The sheriff was assisted in
the hunt by detective for the G., H.
& @ and his special deputy of Men
dota Hamel was taken into custody
on Saturday at Mendoza and WilScy
was arrested Friday evening at the
cantOnmont Both We're given pre-
liminary hearing before Il Mendoza
Justice on Saturday and bound over
to the grand jury on $500 bonds.
Accused of Tire Thefts.
Walter Smith, of Earlvlle, was
bound over by the same Justice under
$500 charged with stealing Two auto
tires and a robe from a Mendoza mans
car. He was brought to Ottawa on
the same train with iiamel and VIII
soy.
AGED Man Jailed.
,-,.I c.,,a 80, ,o,.l
'"''n N'Ii'op y. ,.' ,'','' en-. ,1,i'
man was o'o"sh1 i'"'' i-' 'o'l'' WIS
morning py leplly 0Her'il Aii''S'o!E
ana lodged III IAN penulhs an III
sanity hearing Wednesday. hIhiop
lives with his son and recently deVei-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09
EIGHT. FIVE MEN AND THREE WOMEN
CAUGHT IN RAID At SCHLlTz HOTEL.
POLICE SWOOP DOWN ON
ALLEGED DIVE AND
MAKE HAUL
ALL TAKEN TO JAIL

FEMALE IN M A TIES PLACED
UNDER $500 BONDS FOR Ap.
PEARANCE AT TRIAL TODAY
MALES PLEAD GUILTY TO DIS.
ORDERLY CONDUCT AND PAY
FINES.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09

Emerald an early Gem.
The emerald WAS prLtd as a Ecm
a. carly as 800 Il. G.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09
WI EATtiE r.

Cloudy to partly cloudy
and somewhat colder to-
night. Tuesday generally
fair.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09
Accused of Tire Thefts

Walter Smith, of EarlvilIe. was
bound over by the same Justice under
$500 charged with stealing two auto
tires and a robe from a Mendoza mans
car He was brought to Ottawa on
the same train with Hamel and VIII
Sey.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
The Washington times., 1920-08-18
PIED P|PERS PIPE
T0BALT|M0RE RATS
Epidemic Of Rodents in City
Calls for Heroic Measures to
Exterminate Them.

BALTIMORE. Aug. is.-A whole
corps OF "pied pipers" had 20 be sent
out yesterday by william A. Mcclesry.
commissioner OF street cleaning, TO
exterminate an army OF rats found
to be infesting the section bounded by
Park avenue, Mt. Royal avenue
Lennox street. and North avenue.
Complaint that the rodents were over
running the neighborhpod was re-
ceived by DR.. c. Hampsdn Jones. com
missioner OF health, and refeped 70
the board OF public safety for Inn
mediate action.
Edward r. Callahan, deputy com
missioner OF street cleaning, said that
nests OF rats were found in alleys
back yards and stables. They were 90
numerous that he was forced tenn
porarily to abandon the night against
mosquitoes and concentrate on the
rats-biE, fat Bolshevik rats. that did
not appear TO be afraid OF anything
until a preparation the department
has used before with success scat
tered to the four corners OF the city
the rodents that did not topple over
after tasting II.
1t was called an epidemic of rats.
and 10 said by Deputy Callahan TO
have been due to uncovered garbage
cans, which afforded ine feeding
grounds.
nothing will bring rats to a neigh
The Washington times., 1920-08-18
CAR DEMANDS
LEAD SUPPLY
Normal Freight Traffic on Unit
ed States Railroads lmpos-
sibIe This Year.
NJ LEE ELLMAKBR,
IsterHstisnaI News Service.

Return OF normal traffic conditions
on the railroads of the country this
year will be impossible. statistics
made public today by the commission
on car service disclose.
With a marked decrease In car con-
gestion. the increased dema nds for
cars will make normal conditions
prohibitive. The railroads plan, how
ever. to distribute the shortage OF
cars throughout the country so that
no one section will be a greater Vic
tim than the other.
Statistics computed from reports OF
the roads to the car service commits
sion show 1881 1898 cars loaded with
commercial freight during July OF
this year, compared with 4,279,313 for
the same period last year. The in
creased demand for cars is marked
throughout the country and especial
ly in the northwest
HEAVY BOX CAR DEMANDS.
Demands continue heavy for box
cars from all points, and are in
creasing due to the heavy grain
movement" w. c. Kendall, chairman
OF the commission on car service. de-
'cIared. Good progress Is being made
on the transfer of box cars from
eastern and southeastern lines to
western roads in order to put on these
lines q number of cars more nearly
equal to the number owned by them
and to make available additional sup
ply for grain loading"
The records OF the commission show
that on August /. the northwestern
roads. operating through the grain
section, had S7.4 per cent OF the num-
Der of grain cars actually owned by
them. This compared with 969 per
cent at the same time last year. Rep
|resentatives Of the state utility com
missions of the northwest ask that a
larger percentage be given them to
move the bumper crop" they expect
in small grains this year. The In
terstate Commerce Commission has
the matter before II for consideration.
Traffic conditions continue to i'm
prove, the records indicate. Figures
showing car congestion at terminal
points place the number at 84.949 cars
for the last week Of July, compared
with 100, 900 cars March I. and 2SS,0OO
cars April r6. following the yard
workers strikes. II this condition
could be entirely removed, there
would remain a shortage OF cars
needed to handle the freight. There
were demands for 1890 cars during
the last week in July that the COM
mission could not supply.
FREIGHT MOVEMENT QUICKENs.
The movement Of freight has
progressed, the records show. During
the month Of June the average miles
per day was 25.1, compared with 21.4
for the same month last year. This
also was an increase of one mile per
day over the May figures and "a
miles over the month of April. The
The Washington times., 1920-08-18
DYSPEPTICS QUIT
STOMACH DRUCCING

A physician says that in most cases
OF stomach trouble there Is really no
disease Of the stomach at all. but
just too much acid. Excessive acid
prevents natural digestion. causes sour
stomach, fermentation of food, and
this upsets the liver and intestines
and causes nervousness, weakness,
sleeplessness, and "blues."
Quit stomach drugs and artificial di-
gestants. Simply take teaspoonful or
four tablets of ordinary Bisurated
Magncsia in a glass of hot water after
meals to neutralize the excessive
acidity and you will be>all right.
It works fine You can eat what
you want and sleep all night--no more
walking the floor at three and four
o'clock in the morning and suffering
from extreme weakness and nervous
ness all the next day. Bisurated Mag
nesia is for sale by all druggists in
powder or tablet form. Try this plan
for three weeks.
The Washington times., 1920-08-18

RRiGADIER GENERAL o.
DH. T. LUCAS. a British
com mander in Ireland, whose
recent capture by the Sinn Fein
and his subsequent escape
startled England.