davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-12

LOTS OF FARMS-Let us sell you
one. Come to our office and look
over our bargain signs. Willis &
Olson. 9-29tf
FOR SALE-Well timbered so acres,
81 smiles south of Solway. Good
soil, $40 per acre. w. ]. White,
Rte. No. 1, Bemidji. Phone 22-F-
21. 4d1O-13
FARMS FOR SALE-by The Phelps
Agency, Troppman bldg.
leo acres, Il mile from Wilton,
SIC miles from Bemidji, II mile
from Jefferson highway. IS acres
cleared; IS acres good meadow,
100 acres fenced with good net
wide and three top wires. Good
7-room frame house; good shed
16x4S; barn 14x1S; log house, lax
Is. Al soil. $35 per acre, ST.
500 cash, balance in 3 years at s
per cent.
-16O acres, 10 miles north Of Be-
midpi on good roads; " mile from
school; good frame house; big
barn: granery; chicken house; hog
house; and Al root house. IS
acres under plow Well fenced. At
$50 per acre; one-half cash, bal
ance to suit
-172 acres at Clearwater, Mimi,
Leon township; rs acres under
cultivation; rs acres of good hay
meadow; balance timber. Fair
buildings. At $35 per acre, two
thirds cash, balance to suit.
40 acres cut over land. miles
from Bemidji on Hubbard coun-
ty line, $1,700. $1,000 cash, bal
ance to suit. 6t1O-14
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-12

FOR SALE-Ford touring car at your
oMn cash price. F. S. North, Third
Street Cafe, ,2tlO-12
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-12

FOR aSALE-Household furniture,
complete. Call at 921 Dewey ave-
nue.. 9t10-15
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-12

FOR SALE-Good driving horse,
weight about fifty. Price $50
Mrs. Grouse, Fernhill, MINI.
5t1O-16
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-12

FOR SALE-Two l3-lnch iron pull
lies, worth wholesale $3.50 a piece,
may be bought for $2.75 each. Call
at Pioneer office. 9-29tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-12

FOR RENT-Furnished m d Q n
room. Gentleman preferred. SIS
Bemidji ave. 1O-11tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-12

FOR RENT-3 room house. Call Sal
walton Army, or 1914 Doud avenue.
Mrs. Gender. 3t1O-14
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-12

FOR RENT-by The Phelps Agency,
Troppman bldg. Office room, new
ly decorated, water and lights, just
across from City Hall; Al loca-
ton, 404 Minnesota ave. $25 per
month. 6t1O-14
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Furniture. Call 42S-J.
. Y : ~ =. $780,. 3tlO-13
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-12
FOR SALE-FARM

FOR SALE acres all under Guilt
walton. Corner Dalton and 14th
street. A bargain. Phone 8O6-J.
6t1O-1 S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-12

LOST-White Angora cat, lost three
months ago. Return to 422 Min
nesota avenue for reward. 2t1O-13
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-12

HELP WANTED-s3.5o per day paid
one lady in each town to distribute
free circulars for Economy Non-Al-
coholic fiavoring. Permanent po-
sition. F., p. Barr Co., Chicago.
1t1O-12
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-12

LOST-Between Bemidji and Nary,
cover for transmission for large
car. Finder notify Puposky Nero.
Co., for reward. 6td10-12
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-12
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Small amount Of money.
Apply A. l.. Collard, harness shop.
1O-9-tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished room. Call
428-J. 3t1O-13
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-12

WANTED-One experienced sales
lady; also one lady experienced in
office work. No objection to mar
ried W omen: Geo. T. Baker & Co.
''l' N2d1O-12
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-12

WANTED-Girlt to work for farmer
out in North Dakota, small family
good wages. Write l. c. Bruce,
Northwood, N. D. 6t1O-12
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-12

LOTS OF FARMS-Let us sell you
one. Come to our office and look
over our bargain signs. Willis &
Olson. 9-29tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-12

W.NNTED-An experienced sales
lady Inquire at the Bazaar Store.
loft
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-07

oriental sidled noiselessly across the
floor and paused beside him.
''Zis Meester Vest-c-ott?" he asked
softly.
"That's my name, John; what is it?'
The messenger shook folded paper
out of his sleeve, thrust it into the
others hand hastily, and, with hur-
ried glance about, started to glide
away as silently as he had come. He
vanished into the dark hall, and there
was the faint clatter of his shoes on
tie stairs.
WestcOtt, fully aroused, cast his
glance about the deserted room, and
unfolded the paper which had been
left in his fingers. His eyes took in
the few penciled words instantly.
'Do not be angry. 1 had the best
of reasons. Meet me near the lower
bridge at three o'clock. Very impor-
tant. S. D."
He read the lines over again, his
lips emitting a low whistle, his eyes
darllening with sudden appreciation.
1t had been trick, then, bit of play
acting! But had it? Was not this
rather the real fraud-this sudden
change of heart This note might
$50 efDister rnrpose; be intended
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-07

Mr.. Westcott, that 1 choose my own
friends, and am perfectly competent
to defend my own character. This
closes our acquaintanceship.
She moved about the end OF the
table and touched Beaton's sleeve
with her fingers.
would you escort me to the foot of
the stairs?" she asked, her voice
softening. 1--WE will leave this bellig-
.erent individual to his own company
Neither of them glanced back, the
girl still speaking as they disappeared,
but Westcott turned in his chair to
watch them cross the room. He had
no sense of anger. no desire to retail
ate, but he felt dazed and as though
the whole world was suddenly turned
upside down. So she really belonged
with that outfit, did she? Well, it
was good joke on him.
Before he finished his meal his mood
had changed to tolerant amusement.
That the girl had deliberately deceived
him was plain enough, revealed now
in both her manner and words. It
was clear she really belonged to the
Lacy crowd, and had no more use for
him.
He could scarcely comprehend the
situation; how girl of her apparent
refinement and gentility could ever be
attracted by rough, brutal type such
as Ned Beaton SO evidently was. There
surely must be some other cause draw
ing them together. Yet, whatever it
was, there was no doubt but that he
had been very properly snubbed. Her
in which she had looked at him and
swept past at Beaton'S side which hurt
the most. Oh, well, an enemy more
or less made small difference in his
life; he would laugh at it and forget.
She had made her choice of compan
ionship. and it was just as well, prob
ably, that the affair had gone no fur
ther before he discovered the sort of
girl she really was.
Westcott reached this decision and
the outer Office at the same time, ex-
changed a careless word or two with
Timmons, and finally purchased a ci-
gar and retired to one corner to pc
ruse an old newspaper 1t was not so
easy to read, however, for the news
failed to interest or keep his mind
from wandering widely.
Who was this Beaton, and what 1
connection could be have with Bill
Lacy's gang? The row last night had
revealed a mutual interest between
the men, but what was its nature?
Lacy's purpose he believed he under
stood to some extent-a claim that it
was an extension of the La Rosita
vein which Westcott had tapped in his
recent discovery. But he had no per-
sonal fear Of Lacy; not, at least, if
he could once get the backing of Cav
endish's money. But these other
people-Beaton, Miss Donovan, and
still another expected to arrive soon
from the East-how were they con-
nected with the deal?
He was so deeply engrossed in these
thoughts that he remained unaware
that Timmons had left the Office, or
that the Chinese man-of-all-work had
silently tiptoed down the stairs and
was cautiously peering in through the
open doorway to make sure the coast |
was clear. Assured as to this, the willy
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-07

sisted. t'You actually threatened him
because he asked about me?"
'eI reckon that was about how it
started" he admitted slowly. "You
see, rather thought I was a sorter
friend of yours, and that I ought to
stand UP for you"
Her eyes were scornful, angry.
s'Indeedl Well, permit me to say,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-23
CAPT. ROALD AMUNDSOM
REPORTED ARRIVED IN
EASTERN SIBERIA
IN ARCTIC z YEARS
OtSCOVERER or SOUTH POLE
PRESUMABLY WENT NORTH TO
MAKE SCIENTIFIC STUDY OF
CONDITIONS IN FROZEN RE.
GiONS

Nome, Alaska, April Captain
south pole in 1911 has arrived at Ana
dir, a trading post on the Behrng Sc;
eastern Siberia. according to a wire
less message from Anadir, received
here last night
Christina dispatchs Of March o. l92b,
reports Capt. AmundSen had left his
ship, the Maude, with two men on a
new dash for the North pole
For more than nineteen months the
silences of polar seas have shrouded
the vessel that bore ROald Amundsen
and his shipmates in their North Pole
venture.
Amundsens vessel. the Maud. took
on OH at Dixson Island in the White
Sea about Sept. !, 1918, and soon af-
ter sailed off to the northeast thru
plan to drive the ship as far north
ward as he could, then TO lodge her
in the ice and permit her to be drag
ged along with the enormous iIoes.
There is some uncertainty as 10 the
exact point reached by Amundsen in
Siberia Andair is not the name OF a
town, but of a river. which rises north
west of kamchatka and flows east
ward emptying into the Pacific, 10
reach this river by the sea, he would
have been forcd to go through Behr'
ing Strait beeetwn Siberia and Alas
ka.
There is a Russian trading post
known as Anadyrsk located on the
Anadir river. about 600 miles from
the mouth of the stream, but Amund-
sen could not reach it by vessel, as
is understood in reports, If he should
have reached that town, ii seems prob-
able he landed from his ship on the
northern coast OF the continent ana
made the trip southwark by land.
The mouth of the Anadir river is
about $500 miles east OF Dixon island
where Amundsen began his long Arc
tic voyage.
Amundsen's purpose was not prl
marliy to reach the North pole, but
to make scientific observations, take
soundings, study the drift OF the polar
ice and collect important data as to
oceanic conditions in the tar north
May Have Reached Pole by Air.
New York, April 23.-lt is quite pos
sible that Captain Amundson, whose
arrival has been reported at Ancdr
Siberia may have attained he nortf
pole in airplanes he took with hin
on his exploring expedition, acCordins
TO Dr. Edmund Hovey of the Amerl
can Museum of Natural llistorj.
DR.. Hovey headed .he expedition tt
the relief OF Explorer Mcmillan. Wh'
was stranded at Etai in 1919, and wa'
himself frozen in the arctic ice TO
nearly two years in Parker Snow bay
Comment on Amund3en's eXpCdl
ton would be sheer guess Work, D1
Hovey said.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-23
!. f. CAREW LOSES
BRAVE FIGHT; END
COMES EARLY TODAY
OPERATION SERVES TO pROLONG
LIFE FEW DAYS--DEATH OC.
CURED AT CITY HOSPITAL
FUNERAL SUNDAY.

James t. Clrt% old resident Of ct.
taNa and one OF the city's best known
men. died this morning at 2.40 q clock
at the city hospital Death followed
an illness Of intestinal trouble which
began on April and wa, followed Oh
;he 18th with an operation IN a nope
Of a least prolonenG his litc. Ad-
EaHccd years ware against Nj. Ct
reW's recovery, although. despite his
age. he made 4 neryy fight 10 con
quer and recover from his trouble a
fight that was not given up until last
night, when the last yc~laee CI tItpe
for his getting well was removed by
Guchly recurring sinking spells,
Brought to Ottawa a hahy by his
parents, James r. CareW, by @tri,t
attention to business upright deal
inRs With mankind and above 1Il
else, pluck and confidence in Ottawa,
Grew from "a hack and transfer driver
into one OF the City's most influential
aud wealthiest residents. In the ear
Her days. Mr.. CareW, With ms Old
time partner. the late Michael Carr,
knew no such time as day and night
TO them Sundays and holidays were
me a"! o''''' ""l ,'''' p''' r,',,.,
III i"o N"2 "''N '''p .'''' 80 49,
5'ai Mf' '"'o" "''""' - u'' ''''
built up and gave most Of his atten.
ton to rapidly growing other affairs,
NM 49, .i1,,', ,f t,;. 1,o,;,,
tra'iEtelS ~ ,'g .'i''' ~ '''a ",','', a',',o
A4, No'e" u"" N'''''t ."' -, ,,,u,, ',lin
aIio '''''.'.i,' ''''' i,,, ,i,, a'' iuUT '
'F'c1 oN hi's ,o'i, W
pp' p p'olr''s anu 49,, .,.,'t,,,', I,,.,,,.
'ne ,eopio '"1. on" ''a,
u M'''l' i'' - u''S VI .a' ,t'',,,
o.,4, on, fSt- ,,ha, hn ,,...
an'u'' 31p., g. ,of,' '.r " ,,o'' ..r a." a..
- o'N US '''a ', ,'''., o,t'.,,'., e.,
anu iou' ''to',' ~ w. tl,,,
n'Nu ~ t,,i,,o. ,h, ,,I,, fn,.
"H'iI ~ 90 a. ai a''i- H.. .,.t,. -,
'n' thn "'-to' ''',' ,, 9V'' A.. tah, .rarnu'
"1, ,,I,,,,t ',i,, rne;1ar,e of mo civ
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-23
AMERICANS ASK FOR
u. S. BATTlESlHPS

Washington April % American
gOvcrnmcn, representatives in Mexico
have asked for the dispatch of war
ships to protect Americans ana their
property. The request came from Ma
zatlan and Topolobampo ON the Pacific
coast and FrOntera, ON the gulf coast
Officials Of the state, war and navy
departments are investigating The rc.
ports Details were not made pnblic
Advices said $50 Mexican federal
troops have arrived at Mazatjin, but
there has been no reports of diS'urb
ances there ar at the other two ports
Other reports however, indicating
growing ferment which was described
as rapidly approaching an acute stage
The censorship on newspapers of NIX
leo Is becoming more apparent,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-23
EX-FRENCH PREMIER
GUILTY OF TREASON:
MUST SERVE 3 YEARS

Paris, April % Sentence OF thre,
years imprisonment was imposed %,
day upon former Premier Joseph Gail
lauX convicted by the high court yes
terday of Commerce and Correspond
enCe with the enemy The time he
was under arrest will be deducted
leaving him but one month to serve
The former Premier must also pay
costs OF the trial and loses hia rights
to vote or hold public office
The sentence also Includes banish
ment for five years
AID TEL
THE feared to make me the most
popular corpse in France said Gail
lauX to his counsel when the attorney
informed him last night of the verdict
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-23
TRIPS ON CROSSING;
INJURIES ARM AND KNEE

Miss lIilda Murphy. boOkkeeper at
the Schcrel Coal Office is confined to
her home 500 West jefferson arect
suffering from painful injuries recelY-
ed last evening when she trlpped On
Il loose crossing plate. Her knee was
spraned and her arm injured by the
fall Miss Murphy was removed to
Rvburn Memorial hospital where an
eXray picture was made Of her inlFt-
les To see if the bones were fractured.
Il was found that aside from some
bad sprainS and bruises She was unln
jured.
The accident occurred at $50 At ,ht
crossing beside ST Patrick church a.
Miss Murphy was on her way IRON
the Office.
The iron crossing plate at the side
of the street was loose and prOtrudinl
short distance in the air Miss Mn
ply caught her toe in the plate, IN,
was thrown forward In attempting
to save herself from the fall her arm
was injured. Or. W. II Jameson wa
called to attend her and had her re
moved 10 the hospital.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-23
BREAKFAST MINUS
EGGS LEADS TO ROW
WHICH COURT ENDS


If you haven't eggs for breakfast,
don't ritc, ,ho caol, oyar IN. ,anra.
g.. =, ~,
1"i So" 40 20" WIZ come I" T'l'i'
story Of an e2Rle$a breakfast, an
alleged assau. and hulI in midpir
uy., , fo,no was. ,,.I.,tod to f,,. cn,,ut,.
a. ~,
""'''''7 Nv s'q"'' va ' al ...' an,
ph q '"'' = " '""'"'' ANU q '''"' ~ -
'ea0l ~ d. ,,,,u.
ms '''0i NM !" '"'diI ''d''' " 'o'%
at 'I' "'al o''is nous, 81 tI' ''''' 'sN
7dhu ""' ~ VIZ oi '''' r',9' "'T,'' -
u "'' am iT' 'h' ~ 'a' W. Nv y" ''u'''
~ -" '''I''ot T. 81 '"'' ''',' "'o - -
at NV t''" N''7 ''""7' ,'''' ~, ,"'9 tt
9.olS "'a ',''' '"VH :" '"' ",'' ,d'a
"h''" "o"'" nav, "'F" 'I|F'e '"" It
no. '"'' '''+'I " Hu'''. ."- 9''''
ne ''"ll''o ti''' Fe@'tIu'S NON.
NIX n' u, i,'''.o w, h-'"'' loI '''''
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-23
CITY SCHOOLS GET
READY TO WIND Up
BUSY YEARS. WORK
WITH GRADUATION PERIOD Az.
pROACH ALL OF OTTAWA'S
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
PREPARE FOR WENT
WEEK.

craduotinn .nynrrisns and thn nu1
,, ,,a ...,.., ...,, ,.. ,;.,. .... 1.,..
u 'l'' '',''"' '"' '''' ''''''' 80 "'''
TO all cnlIdren VIII soon b" at mana
Students of the public. rarochial and
high scbools Of Ottawa are Dlannins
,..,,,,...,. ,,.... a.,, ....,. -, ,...,.;,,,,.
- Us '''''7 ''''' " - >1'' "'' ''''' ' ''''''
Efforts ON the par OF the iocaI SchoolS
as to interest ana attracJNeheS@'
Ihe graduation exercises OF lhr Oi
tdWa loWhShlp llISh S'hopi NIii DC
held ON June >. ne class TINS year
VIII ne composed Oh "ooHi seventy
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-23

strike. DIX CnOuSdnQ
strikers crowded into the
hall when the meeting
opened. Many were waving Ameri-
can flags. The meeting opened with
singing "America." John Grunau,
who was released from Jail last night,
was one Of the speakers. He recon-
mended no action, however.
Form New Union
Washington, April 2 Formation Ct
a new national organization of rail
road men has been undertaken by re-
representatives. here OF the striking
sWitchmen in Chicago, New York,
Cleveland, st Louis and other cities
Il. ]. Mitchell of Chicago today said
efforts both in the United States and
Canada
Final organization cannot be affect
ed Mr. Mitchell said. until the plan has
been referred to the local organiza-
ton He estimated that the member
ship would be 10000 al the start and
said contracts with the railroad would
be cought.
J. f. Foley of the Cleveland yard
mems association said the committee
now in Washington represented 81 600
men IN the non recognized associations
and thai elections for grand lodge
would be held in November. Spokes-
men for the New York and New Jer-
| sey strikers declared they would affili
ate with the new organization.
IA Ia 1ts,ti ,Nf
the strikers have perfected a working
agreement under which they will unite
in an effort to get their case before
the railroad labor board.
Predict Peace Before Night.
Chicago, April 23. -~ Chicago's rail
strike, now in its twenty-third day,
will be over before nightfall, railroad
officials predicted shortly before mem
bers of the outlaw unions went into
conference to vote on the question.
Declaring that the strike was
broken and the strikers had lost all
seniority rights along with brother
hood membership and that no object
was to be gained by remaining out
longer. brotherhood chiefs said the
only course open TO the outlaws was
to apply for reinstatement.
Arrests Are Ordered
Cleveland, Ohio, April Gimme
diate arrest OF railroad strike leaders
in Cleveland unless they ordered
sWitchmen to return to work tomor
row was threatened today. The warn
ing was authorized by Attorney Gen
eral Palmer.
To PenaIize Roads.
st. Louis, Mo, April 23.-Striking
railroad men in this district voted to-
da, to remain on strike Switchmen
who were demanding pay OF $3.50 Il
day. voted TO increase the demand to
So by Monday and S a week for each
succeeding week the strike lasts
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-23
STREATOR COUPLE TO
ADOPT LITTLE GIRL

Mr. and Mrs. ". =. Wuodun of
Streator He'd petition in the County
Court today asking to be- allowed to
adopt Emily Stoeckor, aged - years.
who is at the present time living with
them, The petition stated that the
little girl is an orphan and that she
has been declared dependent in the
Peoria County Court They ask To !"
allowed to change her name to Mar
tha Margaret Woodruff.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-23
K. OF C.'S HOLD BIG
BOOSTER MEETING

The knights of Columbus held a
meeting last evening at their cIuD
rooms. About $50 members were pre-
sent and many applications for mem
bership were read. Preparations were
also began for the initiation of large
class to enter May %, After the meet,
ing supper was served in the rooms
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-23

had chance TO sport her new spring
togS, for the weather man has either
sent showers winds, or cold weather
almost necessarily for the past sev-
eral weeks. Fair weather, with only
slight cloudiuess in the north and a
rising temeprature is predicted for to-
morrow. which looks encouragaing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-23
KAf4GLEY MAN LEAVES DOCU.
MENT THREE INCHES IN
LENGTH AND SEVEN INCHES
WIDE, DlSPOSiNC OF $500 IS
TATE

A Will, the smallest in size to ever
go on record in the Probate Court.
was filed today The sheet is one
page Of closely typed phrasing, three
inches in height ana seven inches
wide. 1t disposes of the property Of
NJ X Craft Of Kangley, who died on
Dec. 30, 1919.
MI Crafts estate is said to be val
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-23
TORNADO DEATH TOLL
INCREASED TO 233
By the Assoc,u;aI less =,

birmingham. Ala, April 23.-'Ke.
rOrts received directly from the por-
tions of Alabama. Missis iippi ana
Tennessee swept by Tuesdays tor
nadO today brought the death list up
to 233. Previous reports had e'ii,
mated the dead at l5j.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-23
AGAIN FAIL TO GET
MESSAGE FROM MARS

(By the Associated Press
Cedar Greek, Neb., April 25-nr.
Frederick Millencr failed again last
night in his efforts to eaten SiGn1IS
frCm Mars at the receiving station ne
has constructed here, The eApen'
ments will be continued for several
days.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-23
Henry Warning Funeral.

The funeral of Henry Warning, who
died yesterday morning at the family
home, l0G Second avenue. Will be held
tomorrow morning at 9;l5, Burial
will be made in Morris,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-23
UNION DIFFERENCES
SUSPEND WORK ON
NEW LOOP BUILDING
MASONS AND CEMENT WORKERS
LAY DOWN TOOLS ON CLEGG
STRUCTURE PENDING SETTLE
MENT OF POINT GOVERNING
JURISDICTION.

Differences arising over 4 point gov
erning the respective Jurisdictions of
the brick masOus and cement finish
ers union caused a cessation of work
on the foundation of the Clegg build
ing on Columbus street this morning,
As result Of the dispute the cement
men were called off the job and all
work, except that being done by the
carEenters, came to an abrupt end
about 10 O'Clock and will remain sus
pended until such time as the dis
pute is threshed out by the two fac
tions Of the unions
The masons contend their organ
ization should be represented. on the
lob. while the cement workers claim
the foundation which is being made
entirely of concrete. comes under
their jurisdiction, Gus Smith the con
tractor, was unable to decide the diff
ference and determine which Of the
two unions was in the right. He
finally left the point to be threshed
out between the organizations them
selves.
Owner Hit by Pole.
j. w. rlegg, for whom the building
is being erected, narrowly missed
death, or serious injury yesterday
when a telephone pole toppled oven
without warning and struck With its
full force across his head and face
The pole fell down into the eXcaVa
tion made tor the basement before
striking Mr. Clegg who was rendered
unconscious by the blow A cut on