davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13
Ban Was Missing.

1t was impossible to get in touch with
Mr., Johnson, president of the Ameri--
can league, and the other, members OF
the American league had left the city
However the conference IN the AFTER
noon was attended by Harry Gardiner,
secretary of the Chicago White Sox,
and and : William Richardson, of the Wash
ington club. The minor league commit
tee was composed of representative
of each of the leagues.
It was declared last night that what
ever action is taken today when II IS
hoped that Mr.. Johnson VIII DC apie e
to he present will be in the, nature
% tamporarv agreement which will
hold until after the Baltimore case is
| cleared
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13
ONE REMEDY.

A baseball fan suggests that when
the Southern league season starts this
April the other seven clubs should
spot the Chicks 80 or 40 victories.
Then maybe they might have a
chance to finish in the first division"
he comments further.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13
MISSOURI WINS.

COLUMBIA, Mo. Feb l3.-Missourl
univcrsity's basketball team won its
twelfth straight victory last night by
defeating oklahoma university's quIn-
tet 50 to IS, in Missouri Valley con-
ference game here
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13

ENn, and Mrs. A. +. Smith. After the
4{lSpRl game Of bridge Refreshments were
NeeerNed' The next meeting will be hell
In two weeks--l.Xchangc
saEkipe olives will probably be served
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13
DEMPSEY VS.. w. w.

Jack Dempsey VIII receive $500 900
for his approaching bout with Georges
Carpenter, French heavyweight,
The president OF the United States
Which reveals the fact that Dempsey
viii make as much In as minutes as
the president Of a great nation re.
Ceives In four years.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13
Chicks. Secure Sloan
From Columbus Club
Formerly With St. Louis Browns and Nashville
sesAtEeA orted Bought by Tribe From American
ensTeap-Is Hard Hitter and Fast Bases
BY Bob PIGUE.

ksSSakNa Bob PIGUE.
dte EaBFaes Chick outfed has been plugged
ham & club EannehNed oucde outright from the
fffnhAs ell erCan association. Sloan well known
lyA with the Nashville Volunteers back 1915
&e is fast sSRnd hard hitter He played right field for
mona S2sfNkkPfNhe leading hitters
SSbaRS WFdSe hName Tod which handle is applied all
tpAGATkTN FFp ssonal life remained quite
ownS %GetS Ne Nashville Sloan
- outfder after trial finally
ikRaAd 90 Y CAMrNs where he has been ever
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13
HAVE A CARE BENNY,

Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pon having duly lowered the sails OF
the entire outfit Of lightweights, is
pning for more worlds to conquer.
Benny has now sent n challenge to
Mike ODowd, middleweight king. for
"a 2O-round battle, to take place any.
where and at any time the esteemed
Mr. O'powd may deem to his liking.
Benny is laboring under the hallucI-
nation that he win be able to cop the
mlddlewcight crown from the cham
pion, and has tossed his skypiece into
the ring
O'Dowd Is at present husily engaged
In challenging Georges Carpenter Eu-
ropean heavyweight, and viii pay no
attention to Leonard until he has eX-
haustcd all possible means to get the
first crack at the CunQueror Of Joe
Beckett, That O'Dowd will agree TO
meet Leonard Is certain, for he has
beaten all Of the middleweight outfit
and would have nothing to fear in a
glove argument with the lightweight
king
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Q. II a man makes $4,000 per year
and spends $1,000 how much has he
left after paying his income tax?
A. Nashville is the capital OF Ten
nessee = s .
Q. Is Pagliacci the name OF an opera
or a medicine? a.. ..
"A. You are too young to ask ques-
tons like that
Q. How many, states would Bryan
require to be elected president?
"A. Nobody has ever found out.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13
& I BED Oh, DADDY.

duu0 TFn love me2" said the paper
bNMDto Oehe sugar.
AZ IA just wrapped up In you" re-
pnHd the sugar.
= @ sweet thing
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13
M. a. a.
Basketball
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing OF Clubs.

Thursday Nights Results-5en Hur Hall
y, N, / l6, "Y" Young Mems Glass A.
Y. NJ. II. A, 30, Riverside L..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13

Dear Mry NSt1s Son,--I am single, 30.
VI nealed bially. happy and CON
led ShdnhT marry foolish.
y mn e s state Of S Your yG san aGg
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13
y n -, pI{ ssSa we
DID M, 500 sssaesS (h IN Z n III
Il tSs4 no NJ IN &I9 IN MkFtI the
N =. rs 2 Il J. w SyStxrt Of
kSstsssk .sS-ssi Easslse s old
fefent twist 70 the day ara kelohrate
with the bagg%S OF somethiSg worth
It maEWnRaK he s@TE6Nlnd while
he q Ag&R&a4tNand AIM the fans
by such startling and uncalled for ae-
NaRa he would N1so please them to a
AEEALTH EFNlrs

al EK3kx--Is thSfkAaaN remedy for
sh< Hkes? S,9X 3EI<Fg. Quit walk
ieE= kin stfx4 Filth that flask
rxS IL u NJ your breath
YHh IN shdE PANTS after you
70 piErN up seven flights
1laeTe muAsbe something the
3siss@sNtth you. Gut for the llfe Of
think what Il IT,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13
M. A. A.
SOCCER
JUNIOR LEAGUE,
Standing of Teams

thursdays Results.
F1oyds /, Winks 0.
Coepers /. Benners 0.
Saturdays Games.
COopers VS.. Winks.
Benners vs.. Floyds.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13
ADD BUSINESS DgALS,

Wanted t65 Exchange-Man with
four pounds OF sugar in his own name.
absolutely free OF encumbrances, de-
sires TO exchange same for oil stock,
Liberty bonds or some other security.
Write, Sweete, this office. Only respon-
sfssfh pAtdt@ need reply.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13
v
AMH 4RhHES1HEeE EARS.

haeEsfFs I4aeSas tofeuR, assose saw IT,
ha1GrunSyaA9s Nat1liSA hiar neactlon for
lsNTaa soaHutISs WIS thaflhn didn't pos
tess as much gray maAssu shenoath
iaisghasarfls nhIs aspAId shayA AL is a
.assSThsds ga % Snfhl Fielis IgsG As like
ilyiEos6anb6g she tim Bla 10 fp4g Grst as
SSask' e A4sRtAaand9fh6,dn S taiIY9H n9Pf and
bnElerEhaRdesSErdithat Rbtaar BIDS snan-
Nv Fl5P ~ gis 6apiat for o.,
-iasteaAlkN q s1saSTa gb3 nIVxsrtno abeH,n
, Z 1sf Rsjo Of Sfl ,Egt III sa15gjt
which was a lost one NOlllA nj ssaawnY II q
vas In the league before. Sloan usually
--nlayS. right-Qsld. having bean s4illate,
n that sector while playing with theI
s ,,siloasd t$S]HIn3 o,i3;FJ%tIf i'm
threw! ,sFS iAr slsF Sb ag "a tSSstssE n
GE..!HNAd3'II1}:11:''i ; ; e.: &: "a 4 I
thief delight to hurl the hall with ter
rific force nt-eftrHr me first or second
s ifis7rH 1HaPafqtSa aBsa Els IAi sHSf 'n sssss
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13

wilde Wants More Money Head
line
who doesn't?
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-26
SAYS WOOD is BUYING
SUPPORT IN STATE
OF INDIANA
WOULD LIMIT COST
SCANDAL BREAKS OUT IN SEN.
ATE WHEN IDAHO SOLON PRE-.
SENTS LAW FOR LINZ ING pRE-
CONVENTION EXPENSES OF
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES..
By the Associated Press

Washington. March H. Charging
control the Republican and Democrat
ic national conventions, Senator Bofah
Republican. Idaho. told the Senate to
day that the pre-cohvention eXp'hdl-
lures Of some presidential candidates
presented shameless situation.
Borahs charges were made in pre-.
senting his bill for limitation OF pre-
convention expenditures started po-
litical debate on which senators on
both sides of the chamber joined
Reading published story that ties
timonials' endorsing Major General
Leonard Wood were being purchased
in Indiana at the rate of $3.50 apiece,
Senator Borah said he had been ad
vised that plenty of atldavits to the
same effect were on ile il Il neigh
boring state.
IF these men are paying S2"1 for
testimonials Senator Borah asked.
"what will they pay for votes2'
General Moods managers state
that the Lowden forces are spending
more money than they are. That is
their defense am inclined to think
that is true
Senators Thomas and Ashurst. Dem
Ocrats, asked Senator Eorah TO give
the names of Democrats who We're
spending large sums of money and the
speaker said he would do so at the
proper time.
Senator Borah quoted newspaper
report that the Democratic national
committee was raising a $4,000, coo
campaign fund and added that there
were evidences of a like situation in
the Republican organization.
Senator Kenyon, Republican, Iowa.
suggested that in view of the prob
able delay in securing legislation to
limit pre-convention expenditures a
resolution OF Investigation would be
better Borah replied that he would
favor such resolution also,
Edward Dohney, head OF great oil
interests in Mexico" Borah said, is
named here as a contributor to Gen.
Woods funds on the Republican side,
and he himself is q candidate for eleC-
tion to the Democratic convention as
delegateatlarge from California,
These gentlemen usually look to the
protection of their interests Mexico
is likely to bulk large in the next cam
paign.
Now | have a lot of telegrams
from South Dakota concerning the pri-
mary there this week which | am not
going to read, They indicate that for
every vote cast in that primary for
i . 4 q IA
are Republicans to defend this kind ot
thing after the nomination is made
Senator Moses said "the Wood cam
paign is immaculate with regard to
expenditures"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-26

t ... .l, ;.....,, .l,.
7'n VI i''", "'',1' "', ~ '''''' Wv
t' ''' '' ''' '''''''' q '''''' '''"' 'i'','
',''''''' i'' 10 81 i''II''' .''',
'Ho.' 'ol''' HH''"& '''''' "''''' ~ '''''
''i'"h, ,o'l NOV T."
-" va ',l'h a. P'''' q ''"' -.
p'o'lp'J F''-' = lo', '''' '''' ~ ., i,,.
'''' '' - "'' -
~ 'Ct ,,, c'''ou ~ le'EH' ~ win man IL
t'z'' "s"' 80 u" '''' "',''
VI ''i'i - "'iiS su'0o WI n ''O '''''
i"' -" "''' ~
~ aug i'' = H'"' q '''''' ''''' VS.
''0' . ''iu nav p" "''"''', 80
4, 49, ~ ,',
my ""t'-'' ~ "''"
"',ia l'"'e
w ~ sue '''" y"
'''"',' iI"i 9o' ''"i ,'''l "''','' t"
''Io''''i I'''e 49, ~" "''" v".''" O''
,''e 49, ''o", ~ ANY '''' W. ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-26
MOVING VAN MEN
IN CHICAGO STRIKE

Chicago March 2G 1900 moving
van drivers Went on strike this morn
ing for an increase of $40 week and
time and half for overtime. Early
reports indicate that all moving and
storage companies in the city viii be
affected, The present wage Is $27 to
$3l per week.
The ticup may last until after May
!, impeding the spring moving rush
conflicts between the carpenters un-
ion and several agencies interested in
the erection Of taCtory-mado houses to
make up the citV'S shortage. and
charge of proiiteering added new dan
gers to Chicago's housing problem.
Municipal employees renewed threats
of a general strike following definite
refusal by Chicago banks to make a
100000 loan to the city to increase
wages.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-26
WOMANWHOBOUCHT
HUSBAND DIVORCE:
WANTS TO PAY BILL
m A LETTER TO COUNTY CLERK
SAYS SHE COULD HAVE NO
PLEASURE WITHOUT FREEDOM
THINKS SHE IS STILL OWING
$25 FOR DECREE.

Indicating that her future happiness
and peace of mind depends upon u
divorce which. tho paid for by her,
was granted the husband an Indian
apolis woman has written County
Clerk Thomas Ferguson asking him
to look up the case and let her know
all about it,
IN the letter she tells of having
given her husband lawyer $2J for
him in court, but says
there still remains another twenty
five SimoeonS charged against her
as part OF the costs, In the commun-
ication to the clerk she says she found
out she was in arrears in payments
during IA conversation with her erst-
while spouse, whom she met at l<oko-
mo. He told her, she says, there was
that much still due for his divorce and
she wants to clear the board so she
can have a good time,
The letter, with the names deleted
by the clerk, follows:
"My husband applied for diverse
and | was sOpOse to pay for il. SO
sent So and was to send the other
$25 when the divOrse was granted but
| never got no letter from Mr---
tmming an Ottawa attorney until
wrote him Il bout 2 months after |
sent the money then he wrote and
told me that my husband got his di-
worse oct Il 1919 so | thought he
must of paid the other $25 but | went
to kOK0mO S weeks ago was talking
to my husband he said he never paid
the other $25 50 | went up and saw a
lawyer and he told me TO write YOU
and send Il dollar and you would look
ii mp please see il ii was granted and
il it is paid for. If ii is not paid for |
Will send the money as | want to get
it straightened out | have been sick
Tor months or | would of seen to
this sooner Can you send me some.
thing to show that he has the divorse
so will know am free had To pay
for it as would like TO know
whore my money goes | have to work
hard TO get it and could not have any
pleasure with out a diverse Well
hope you viii understand what | want
You to do and hope hear from YOU
soon. | will close and hope to hear
from yOu soon
MrS-
Indianapolis, Ind.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-26
-FOUR NOv|CES DON
THE WHITE VEIL OF
SISTERS OF MERCY
ST. JOsEPH'S CONVENT SCENE
OF VERY IMPRESSIVE CERE.
MONIES WHEN QUARTET OF
YOUNG MAiDENS TAKE FIRST
vows OF SISTERHOCD.

With very impressive ceremonies
lour beautiful young women conse,
Grated their lives to religion y"ster-
day afternoon when they took the
white veil Of noyiattS in the order of
Sisters OF Mercy. The ceremony was
held at o'cloch in tine Little chapel in
ST. Joseph'a cunron ami was attend
ed by liO relatives Of the tOur novice5,
who were Miss Ellen Mitchell, dangh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Mitchell Of Post
street; Miss Veronica Brennan,
daughter OF Mn and Mrs John Bren-
nan OF Wcnona; Miss Edith i.oomis.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. RObert
Loomis OF Chicago, ana Miss Cecilia
Hitting OF Moline.
The four girls have served for six
months as pCStulateS IN St Joseph IS
convent. They now will wear the
white veil for two years before TAX
ing their final vows, after which they
will don the black Veil, by the Sery-
ice yesterday Miss Mitchell became
Sister Mary Alicia: Miss Brennan,
Sister Mary Andrea; Miss t.oJmia.
Sister Mary Alberta. and Miss Hitting
SISTER Mary Antionette.
The beautiful little chapel was ap-
proprately decorated with flowers
and the altar lighted with many can
dies. I he convent choir furnished
music, while Miss Sadie Kenny acted
as solost Dean John p. Quinn was
master Of ceremonies.
The four girls entered the chapel
dressed as brides in beautiful white
frocks and long white wells. They
tOCk their VOWS and left the chapel,
returning later wearing the garb ,hat
is honored from one corner OF the
earth to the other, the religious habit
OF a Sister of harity.
Dean John p. Quinn delivered an
excellent sermon on The Love of
tod He spoke on the testing OF
this love, which knows no bounds,
and tol1 his hearers the way to oD-
tain a greater love was by keeping
the commandments and living an up
right, religious and devout life.
He congratulated the sisters on
their chosen vocation, declaring that
God chose some souls to do heroic
work, just as He chose the apostles to
lead the world to Christianity. He
spoke Of the happiness Of the future
lite OF tlc four novices, and the peace
OF mind they would have in knowing
that they We're carrying on the Mas
ter $ work
He spoke Of the life Of Il Sister of
Ch2rity, ana S lowe1 how they carried
on works Of mercy, by educating the
young, caring tor the poor and sick,
and rendering wha ever aid they
could to the oppressed and needy
His talk was one Which had been
we'll prepared and struck ready re
SEOnse in the hearts OF the audience,
VINO were well acquainted with the
nuns life, ana how tney deserved
every whit of praise he was giving
! them fer their unparalleled lives Of
service.
Following the religious ceremonies
a reception was held in the parorS OF
| tae convent for the relatives OF he
four sisters. one hundred and forty
guests wore present. After the young
women had received the cOnRratula.
tons Of their friends Light refresh
| nentS We're served.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-26
LEASES LA SALCE ST.
SITE FOR NEW GARAGE

Sam Olson, proprietor of the Olson
Garage on Jefferson street. has pur
chased Z lease for the j. II. Fowlie
building, just north of hydraulic BASIN
on La Sale street and will remodel it
and make it into iirst-class garage,
The building was owned by w. A.
Jeffery, but the real estate on which
1t stands belongs to the state. Mr.
Olson expects to move IL as soon as
repairs have been completed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-26


Here Is something thf1t may SUI
prise you.
The rricn of coal l. poinq nn-nrnb.
oh1,. ,rrn ,aa a.. &C.,. -, l,1 ,:,,
VIII not ne reached lAeh. An IN
crease to the consumer of at least -
cents = ton tha first of AnriI Will
,i,.al,. ,, ,,..,
y" I''''' ~
moh'h uh'li by sept. the price VIII
be from 30 cents to a dollar more than
in AnriI If frafrht. ro+as o,o in.
l,.,,,a,, ..,,.... O..
tl,or ,,i %n 80 :, - I'm ,'
wy 49,, '', W. mr' ''''i' ''''' P''''S "''' ."
W. ''''''' '''"'''
ABOUT lhe oiiF promise lhat Mt
consumer mas Il challce 10 save any
thihR OH ms coaI hill Tor next WINTER
~ 10 lay III nus supply carry. the ear
lief 'hr netltf II ne wants ms bn
l'Iled AT the present prIce-"+$' ',"O ii ton
lor 'ie peSt 2fadc ot southern iiilholH
No'u no must ldH III ul7 supply
from lho 'oaI NnlcH local dtdI'Ta
,or 'He p'S' SIa"p ol southern iiIlIlola
hdnu I"I '"dSeI PeioIe ApII J..
"Heh ule H''iI't' were gwen Il -
per cent increase III wages pending a
9ptie'tleit o' iielf Gaze h3 ffeSlIeh'
NiISoi c"'hi'iiSNloh Nileh recently
uc'ldea upon - per cent increase
III pay 'he operators, II Is Said, at'
$olp'" most oI me u per cent IN.
'i'"S' eN''P' "h CONTRACT todI ne
Pn'"'' '"'.S"''''i' 'liPIe'u'G' WIS u"'
7
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-26
WILD WEST DRAMMER
WITH KID PERFORMERS

Two exceptionally interesting films
will be shown at the library movies
.CmOrrCW, one is a western drama.
Baby Marie's Roundup, in which all
the actors and aCtOreonS are Kids.
The performance will conclude with
q cumed.E "Tuto'S Trouble Miss
Helen Watcrson will tell storica to
the boys and girls.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-26

f~NN>AAS ~
ceived here this afternoon
from Copenhagen, and
considered as having originated from
authentic sources, said that the list
Of members of the new cabinet as
given out yesterday at Berlin had
been withdrawn.
The formation Of a cabinet and u
meeting Of the national assembly, the
dispatch adds, have been postponed.
Yep. Bill Had Hand in 1t.
Geneva, March 2G.-Former Enl-
per0r William Of Germany withdrew
deposits amounting to $4,000 Swiss
francs from a Zurich bank early In
March, it is learned here, and the
money is said to have been sent to
Berlin just before the attempted re.
dictionary revolt led by DR.. Wolfgang
Kapp and Gen. Luettwitz.
The German mark is now quoted at
10 centme5 and the sum withdrawn
from the bank would represent quite
Il snug fortune in Germany
Refuse to Negotiate.
COblenz, March 26-lt was stated
in German official sources last night
that Wesel the government fortress
northwest OF the Ruhr region, besieg
ed BY workers army, was still in
the hands of the government troops
III . O'Clock last evening, although the
lighting was heavy.
The government, officials declared,
had definitely decided not to nego-
tiate with the revolutionaries in the
tuhr region because of their violation
Of the armistice agreement Tuesday
night and Wednesday. A counter at
tack by the riechswehr was expected
momentarily, it was said, the situa.
tion Of the troops in Vessel meanwhile
remaining critical.
In Berlin it was announced the sit
uation was still unsettled.
Fight Opened Thursday.
Amsterdam, March 26.-Fighting at
Wesel began yesterday morning, when
government troops sent 10 secure
arms the communists had agreed to
surrender We're fired upon with ma
chine guns, says a Muenster dispatch
to the Telegraaf. When communist
forces occupied Dulmen, town twen-
tv-fva miles east of Wnsal govern.
mnnt troons holdinp the MACE retired
without fighting II is said
Government forces at Vessel are
strongly pntrenched north of the
Lime river and are being constantly
reinforced hy armed farmers and
Dourgeoisie from towns near by the
frontier corresnondent of he Tele-
graaf saws. The red army's trenches
are but little over half mile distant
from those occupied by the defenders
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-26
Rob Minneapolis Bank,

IEY TNN NsSOCTlicN Fress-l
Minneapolis, Mimi, March 2G.-FiVe
men early today held up and robbed
the Minnehaha Sato Bank. Mime
atols. of $1,000 and made their es-
cape in an automobile.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-26
THE SECRET IS OUT:
COAL PRICES WILL.
TAKE ANOTHER JUMP!
a 25 CENT RAISE PER TON IS EX-
PECTED APRIL AND MORE
LATER. ACCORDING TO ExpEC.
TATiONS OF MOST LEGAL DEAL
ERS
BULL iTlN

Peoria. IT., March 26.--"Undc cubted-
" there will be a Suspension of work
in the coal fields of Illinois April f."
President harrington of the United
Mine Workers Of Illinois said today.
"it will not be strike. but an un-
avoidable suspension of work. 1t may
be for a short or long time. Our
agreement expires at mgnieht March
81 and | believe it will be imposs Bile
to keep the men at work after that
1t is possible an agreement may be
reached at the meeting Monday in
New York to keep the mines running,
but even at that bref suspension
Of work Will occur
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-26
MINISTRY QUITS DAY
after PUBLICATION
OF OFFICIAL LISTS
tBy the Associated Press)

Paris, March 26.-The German cabinet, head
ed by Premier Gustav Bauer, has resigned, accord
ing to a message received here from Berlin today
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-26
TURKISH CABINET
SENDS IN RESIGNATION
tBy the Associated Press)

COnstantinorle, March 26--The
Turkish cabinet headed b. Sail
Pasha. formed on March 8, has re-
signed, and the sultan has asked
Damad Ferid Pas'ha. former grand
vizier and foreign minister to form a
new government.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-26

Damad Ferid Pasha was appointed
Turkish grand vizier and foreign min
lister on March Z. 1919, and the follow
ting month was named head of the
Turkish delegation to the peace con
ference.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-26
WithhoIds Attack.

Berlin, March 70 6.--WeSel, the be-
sicsed fortress northwest of the Ruhr
coal basin, was still holding out to.
day against the revolutionary work.
ing men, according to the Freieheit.
The situation in the Ruhr industrial
region gradually is clearing, the news.
paper says.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-26
WEATHER..

Fair and cooler tonight:
S a t u r d ay ircreas.
ing cIoudiness becoming
unsettled tonight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-26

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880