davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-21
FEBRUARY, 1921.

Tues. /, Eckert Bros, miles north
west of Grand Ridge.
/ Wed, 2, Joseph Kelly, 5 miles north
of Peru.
! Thurs, 3. c. A. Berghofer, / mile
northeast of Cedar Point,
Fri, 4, Taken.
Sat- 5, Open.
Mon, Z, Open.
Tues, s, Open.
We'd, 9, Taken.
Thurs, 1O-Frank Stone, Farm
Ridge Twp.
Fri, II, VIM. Johnson, Waltham
twp.
Sat, 70, Taken.
Mon, IA, Open.
Tues. Is, Gottlib Kutter. 3k miles
south of Cherry.
We'd 16, John Sutton, 5 miles
southwest Of Ottawa.
Thurs, II, J. c. Olson, miles ~
Of Seneca, best stuff in the county.
Brookfleld township.
Fri, IS, Open.
Sat, 10, Taken.
Mon, q, Open.
Tues, 80, Geo. F. Shute, South OF.
tawa twp.
We'd, %, Robert Burkhart, / milo
north Of La Sale on the old cemetery
road.
Thurs, "a, Crane Bros, southeast OF
Troy Grove.
Fri, %, James Kennedy, l mile
north of Waltham church.
Sat, &c. Open.
Mon, rs, Open.
P. S.-You see there are very few
open dates, so if you want to be In
this sale calendar call or write or
phone GS3Y, at my expense. This
calendar to run every day until March
/. 1921, Pick your date, as they are
going fast.
COL. DAN FITZGERALD, Auctioneer,
us Webster St.,
OTTAWA. ILLINOIS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-21
cash Markets.
LOCAL MARKETS

Ducks, 1Sc.
Eggs, 65c.
Stays, lie.
Lard, IS.
Packed eggs, 40c.
Geese. 10c.
Butter. Sue
Cooking butter, SOC.
Cream, SIC,
Hides and Wool.
Ne. hides, DC.
No . hides, &c.
No, / calf skins, &c.
No, horse hides, $50.
Muskrats, SOC.
Skunks, soc to 50.
Raccoon, SOC to $50.
Mink, soc to 50.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-21

WANTED Statesmen and salcsladies
for local territory; a high class
proposition; will make you money if
you are hustler. Inquire ROY
WILEY. Ebersole Bldg, Marselles,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-21
MARSEILLES

any other way are welcome to make
use OF this means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Committee Has
Votes to Gust
All Socialists
Seven Members Ready to
Evict Five; Six Want
Legislature to Reseat
Orr and De Witt Alone
From q Stan Corresnoudcnt

ALBANY, March 29.-The Assembly
Judiciary Committee now has ma
jority to GUST all five Socialists. This
is how the committee stands:
For ousting all five Socialist Assem-
blymen, 7. For reseatine all five, s.
For reseating Assemblymen Samuel
Orr and Samuel De Witt, 6.
The majority report recommending
the unseating Of the five Socialists is
signed by Chairman Louis M. Martin,
Of Oneida; George H. Rowe, Erie; Ed
mund B. jerks, Broome; Charles M.
Harrington, Clinton; Edward E. Ever
ett, st. Lawrence; Edward j. Wilson,
Westchester, and Louis A. Cuvillier,
New York. All except Cuvillier are
Republicans.
Those who will recommend the re-
seating of all five are William W. Pei
lett, New York; Theodore Stitt, Brook
lyn; Harold E. Blodgett, Schenectady;
William S. Evans, Bronx, and Maurice
Bloch, New York. Bloch and Evans are
Democrats. Blodgett, Stitt and rellett
are Republicans
Those for reseating Orr and De Witt
are Pellet. Stitt, Blodgett, Evans,
Bloch and James W. Lown jr., of Yates.
1t was agreed at the meeting of the
Assembly Judiciary Committee tonight
to submit the reports to the Assembly
tomorrow. There will be three re-
ports, one for unseating of Claessens,
solomon, Waldmann, De Witt and Orr.
Another report, signed by five, will
favor reseating all five, and Assembly
mar Lcwn will sign report reseating
Orr and De Witt. 1t is understood that
the debate and vote will not be had
until Thursday.
1t is being openly boasted here to-
night that Speaker Sweet has eighty
five votes in the Assembly pledged to
throwing out all five.
In an attempt to prevent the return
of Socialists here next fall, legislation
such as has been proposed by Speaker
Sweet for outlawing the party in all
kelihnnd will he inf trndncad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Senate Repeats
Daylight Saving g
By One Vote
Rural Members Lined Up
Against Those From City
in Heated Debate on the
Measure at Night Session
From a Staff Correspondent

from stag Correspondent
ALBANY, March 29.-The Senate to-
night by vote of 26 to 25 passed the
Fowler bill to repeal the daylight saw
ing law with an amendment permitting
localities to enact their own daylight
saving ordinances. A long debate took
place on the bill in which the city mem
bers, with the exception of Senator
A. w. 'Burlingame, of Brooklyn, were
lined up against the Senators from the
rural districts, who favored the repeal.
Senator Buringame's desertion made
the passage of the repeal possible.
Senator Kaplan, of New York, de-
clared that there was no reason why
the farmers, who objected to working
while the dew was on the ground,
should not get up an hour later by the
clock, which in reality would be the
same time by the sun as they always
arose. He told OF the millions Of city
workers, benefited by the extra hour
of daylight in the evening, and said
ty the thousands of backyard gardens
which were worked in the extra hour.
Senator A. P. Brown, chairman of the
Committee on Agriculture, replied that
the dairy farmers felt the daylight saw
ing law the hardest.
He said that the dairy farmers who
supply milk to New York City had
been ordered by the Board of Health
of New York City to have their milk
at the milk stations on the new time.
Senator Henry NJ. Sage, of Albany,
sided with the rural members in the
debate.
Assemblyman Charles Belts, who in
troduced the daylight saving repeal
bill in the Assembly, said tonight that
he expects that body to pass the amend
ed Fowler bill this week When his
bill came up for passage last week it
only got seventy votes, six short of the
required number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Albany Resolution Urges Probe
OfHylan Regime; Police Heads
Before 'Vice' Grand Jury To-day
New York Firm to Establish
Steamer Service to Bremen
c. B. Richard & Co., Allocated Two Freighters b,
Shipping Board, Will Begin Trips to Home Port
of Former North German Lloyd Next Month

Through the aid of the United States
Shipping Board, which will allocate
some of its vessels to the Kerr Line in
taking over the service of the old Ham
burg American Line, C. B. Richard &
Co., of this city, will shortly establish
a steamship service from this port to
Bremen, the home port of the old North
German Lloyd Line.
1t is not known to what extent the
new service to Bremen will be devel-
oped, but it is believed it has come to
stay, and will be augmented by all trade
routes maintained by the old German
company in pre-war days.
A representative of c. B. Richard &
Co.. said yesterday the plan for operat-
ing. the New York-Bremen service was
in keeping with the ideas of the Ship
ping Board, and that the latter had
designated the company to act as it's
agent in establishing the new service,
which will begin the latter part of
April with the departure of the 4,O0O-
ton freighter Lake Saws. The Shipping
Board also has allocated for the use Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30

G. B. Richard & Co. in the Bremen
trade the new 9,ooo-ton freighter Peeks-
kill, recently built at Newburgh.
A representative of the steamship
company would not confirm report
that passenger service would be in
cluded in the Bremen-New York route
saying this depended on the success
of the freight service. He said the
North German Lloyd Line had IN Brem-
en- fine steamship organization equal
to that of the Hamburg American Line
in Hamburg, and that it was not un-
likely that the company would contract
with the; Lloyd Line for the handling
of its ships in the German port. 1t
was explained, however, that the head
of the Bremen end of the business
would be an American.
Asked if C. B. Richard & Co. con-
templated extending the freight serv-
ice from Bremen to the China and
South American trade, the representa-
tive. said the company would cross no
bridges prematurely.
c. B. Richard & Co., one of the old
est shipping firms in New York. is
listed as an American copartnership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30

Kramer The rabbis are held respon-
sible for it's proper distribution.
Mr.. Horowitz said one rabbi ordered
1000 gallons for congregation of
LOO members. Rabbi nj. S. Margolies.
of the Eighty-fifth Street Synagogue.
he said, got 1000 gallons for his flock,
and other large quantities were OBJ
tanned by Rabbi Israel Goldstein, of the
Eighty eighth Street Synagogue; DR..
Bernard Drachman, of the 116th Street
Synagogue, and Dr.. NJ. NJ. Kaplan, of
the Jewish Center.
The law prescribes no limit to the
strength Of the beverage, said Mr.. Hor-
owitz, most of the wine being of the
usual grape variety. Some of the i'm
ported stock from Palestine, he de-
clared, had as high as 20 per cent al
coholic content. The prices, he asserted,
were about double those usually asked
before the advent of prohibition, 50 a
quart wine now bringing 81. He ex-
pected the climax of the buying to be
reached on Thursday.
Whisky Not Privileged
While it is customary to have whisky
on the table in orthodox households
during the Passover celebrations, Jew
ish clerical authorities do not cons ider
1T absolutely necessary to the rites, and
the Federal authorities did not there
fore include it among the privileged
list of liquors for religious purposes.
Mr. Horowitz explained that at first
it was the intention of the internal
revenue officials to limit the amount of
wine used for sacramental purposes to
three gallons year 1t was represented
by delegation of rabbis at Washing
ton some weeks ago that considerably
more than this would be necessary to
meet the needs of the larger families
commonly found OF. the East Side and
the limit was raised TO ten gallons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Wilson to Pass Hot Season
On Shore of Blzzard's Bav
Charles Il. Cranes Summer Home Is To Be Tenn.
porary White House From the Middle
of June Until September

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Prcsi-
dent Wilson will pass the summer at
Woods Hole, Mass, where the summer
White House will be established on the
estate of Charles r. Crane. the Chicago
business man recently appointed Minis
ter to China.
Arrangements already are being
made for moving the President and his
family and goodly part of the Execu-
tive Offices there for at least the last
two weeks of June and all of July and
August. The Crane estate is an ex-
tensive country place, which overlooks
Buzzard's Bay and Vineyard Sound and
is close by Martha's Vineyard, an. ISL
and which figures in Colonial history.
President Taft and his family passed
their summers at Beverley, Mass, not
far away.
The decision to take the President
away for the summer is interpreted
at the White House as further evidence
of the continued Improvement in health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
German Rebels
hsk Allied Aid
delegates Sent to Urge
Intervention as Ebert
Threatens an InvasiOn

ESSEN. March % (By The Associated
sress ss).-Pressed by an ultimatum from
'ne Ebert government demanding rec
ignition of the Berlin Ministry before
huon Tuesday on threat of invasion
~ - national troops, the revolutionary
!" ,so.xsmen of this district have turned
~ the Allies for aid. Three delegates
a.s 1;as leaving for Cologne to ask the AL
p,'a ppS1 representatives to intervene in the
S;.nr anr trouble and sent troops into the
wss,t. s.s.,Ilct. At secret meeting Of the
s.o;rkmen s.;len to-day, a military represent
fave fsss. announced that the Allies had Of
~ .ne Ebert ultimatum also demanded
s;ssa;,t!nament s;s;,! of the "Red" army and
Sp,',,srs, immediate dissolution of the
,nS sc army and release of it's prisoners
sath au restoration to power of the regular
b.s1 osslhaiities of peace negotiations
Tween the Communists and the Berlin
tcSatinusd % psss nve)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Ruhr Rebels Led
By Bo!sheuiki

BERLIN, March 29.-A state
ment that the "Red" army oper-
ating against the government in
the Ruhr district is largely inter
spersed with and officered by Rus
sian Bolsheviki is made by Count
Won Reventlow in the "Deutsche
Tageszeitung." He charges that
the Majority Socialists are con-
scious of their hypocrisy when
they assert that no Bolshevik
danger is threatening Germany
from within.
Won Reventlow says the Rus
sian Bolshevik agitators have
headquarters in a northern sub
urb of Berlin, from which place
they actively communicate by air.
plane with the Russian Soviets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Danish Monarchy
Faces Overthrow,
Police Guarding Royal
Palace as Copenhagen
Mobs Demand Republic

COPENHAGEN, March 80 n2:3o
A. M).-Crowds fill public squares
throughout the city, demanding the
establishment of Danish republic, and
all streets leading to the royal palace
are held by police. King Christian to-
night received Socialist deputation
with which he conversed for half an
hour. Demands were submitted and
the King promised definite reply at
$3.50 this morning. The nature Of the
demands was not made public.
NJ. Liebe, an advocate in the High
Court, has formed cabinet to take
the place of that of c. Zah1e. He is an
active Conservative politician, but not
a member of parliament.
King Christian had asked the Zahle
ministry professionally to direct the
affairs of the country, but the Premier
refused.
The Progressive parties replied to
the Kings dissolution Of the Cabinet by
proclaiming q republic, according to a
report printed in the "Koebenhavn. y
The King dismissed the Zahle Cabinet
because of differences over the plebis-
cite in the Flensburg zone.
"Cranberries" give Eest to all meats-ho,
] ar nh A.rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30

which DR.. Grayson has been reporting.
UP to few weeks ago it virtually had
been decided not to take the President
away, because it was felt he could be
cared for better at the White House.
Golf Among Possibilities
The plan to pass the summer on the
New England coast. DR.. Grayson said
meant that the President could con-
tinue his program of motor riding, and
might be able to take some short
yachting trips, probably on the May
flower. DIR. Grayson said Mr.. Wilson
might even get in few holes of golf
If his Improvement continues. The trip
from Washington will be by train. The
Mayfower will go up later.
Last summer, like his first in office
the President passed in Washington
Others have been passed at Cornish,
N. Fl. The first summer, which was a
very hot one, Mr.. Wilson put the air
cooling plant in the White House Off
ces out of commission and announced
that, inasmuch as he was asking Con
gress to stay in session in the capital
CONTINUED on page three)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Wine Stores On East Side
Thronged as Passover Nears

The Jewish Passover holidays, which
begin Friday evening and continue for
a week, are proving doubly welcome
this year to those Of the faith who feel
they are missing something as a result
of prohibition. 1t was evident from
scenes at wine stores on the East Side
yesterday that very few families are
overlooking the opportunity to obtain
quantities of the beverage so necessary
to the ceremonials and which the laws
allow for the occasion.
At the store of the Mizrach Wine
Company, 500 Grand Street, in particu-
lar, the crowds were SO great yester-
day that policemen were on hand to
regulate the traffic. With basket, push
cart and wagon they came, and in bot
tie, jug and case they took it away.
J. l.. Horowitz, head of the firm, de-
clared that thousands of gallons of
wine are being shipped to Jewish
households throughout the country un-
der government regulation. He be-
lieved that 100000 gallons of the bev-
erage would be used in New York
alone.
Distributed by Rabbis
Under the Volstcad enforcement act
each family is permitted from one to
ten gallons of wine a year for sacra-
mental and religious purposes. The
beverage may be made at home or OBJ
tanned on order of rabbi. Because of
the high price of sugar, raisins and
other commodities that go to make the
homemade product Mr.. Horowitz says
that very little is being home made
this year.
In most cases rahbis have been called
upon to make purchases for entire con-
gregations. orders being sent to the
| liquor dealers on forms prescribed by
| Federal Prohibition Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
s'Flying Parson" Is Lost
I'm North Carolina Hills

AsHEVILLE, n. c., March 29-Un-
successful attempts, the first time over
shooting The city by forty miles, Lieu
tenant B. w. Maynard, "the Flying Par
son." tonight is lost in the mountains
OF western North Carolina.
Maynard left Knoxville, Tenn, Satur-
day afternoon for the 160-mile flight to
Asheville He missed the city and
landed at Morganton, N. c., forty miles
east of here. Rain Sunday prevented
his getting the machine, in which he
made the transcontinental fight, out Of
the mud. This afternoon he hoped off
and two hours later was heard passing
over Johnson City, Tenn. He was heard
later at Hot Springs, about fifty miles
from Asheville. Travelling with May
nard is his mechanic, Sergeant Sake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Pope t0Ann0unce
VieaUs on Ireland


ROME, March 29.-Pope Bene-
dict will deliver in May a pro-
nouncement on the Irish question
in its political and religious as
poets.
The occasion will be the canon
ization of Oliver Plunkett, the
seventeenth century Archbishop
of Armagh and Primate of Ire
land. All the Irish. bishops will
journey to Rome for the canoni-
zation, and pilgrims also are ex-
pected from American and Eu-
ropean countries. The visitors
will be housed in the Vatican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Daylight Sauing
Riddle Is SOla,ed

The calculations of cautious COM
mutets overcame the difficulty of the
double time standard yesterday and
New York suffered hardly at all by
reason of the change in time which
placed the city an hour ahead of many
communities less than an hours train
ride distant.
Due credit is given to the commuters
adaptability, and Miles Bronson, gen
eral superintendent .of the New York
Central electric divisions and manager
Continued on page thtrteen)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Messenger Steals
$1l8, 600 in Bonds
Ne,U Employee Disappears
With Securities Belong
ing to Hartman e Co.

The theft of $1lS,OOO in Liberty
bonds from Hartman & Co., III Broad
way. became known last night when
all the police stations in the city. The
bonds were taken by messenger re-
Gently employed and of whose home
address the corporation has no record.
He is seventeen years old and can be
identified by scar on the left side
of his face, according to information
given the police.
At Police Headquarters Deputy Com
missioner William j. Lahey denied all
knowledge of the robbery, and said
that to the best of his knowledge the
alarm had not been sent out from
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30

Liberty Bonds--$sn, $ro0. $500. 81 ,Oo0-
can be bought and sold instantly
Iohn Muir 4 Co.. 81 Broadway ..-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
GOOD MORNING.:

GOOD MORNING:
IT you didn't get just the right help for
the position why not call the Good Morning
Girl Reekman 5000. and insert an advcr-
.isement In to-morrows Tribune ?-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30

"Cranberries" give xest to all meats-hot
or cold--a quart serves le.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30

BERLIN, March %. = "Vorwarts"
reports that GeneraY Won Loevenfeld.
at the head of naval brigade, has en-
tered the Ruhr region to fight the in
surgents there.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
Other Live Stock

CINCINNATI. May 14.-Hogs- Re
ceipts, $500; ms 'ket steady; heavies.
Sl46l14.T5; mixed nd medium. SIS; light,
Sl4l5; pigs, $3.50; roughs Si1; stays.
strong to 25c higher: bulls weak; calves
unevenly higher S145O@l5.50 Sheep
Receipts 400 market steady.
CLEVELAND. Nay Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market 15G23c lower /;
workers.. S15.25 mixed $15.25: medium.
Sl4; pigs, Sl3 roughs, Sl1T5 stays, So
Cattle Receipts. 200; market slow Sheep
and lambs-NIarket soc lower; top, SIT 30
Calves Receipts. 500; market Zoe lower :;
top, S14.
PITTsBURG. May IA. - Cattle 49, Re
ceipts fair; market steady; choice, S136
1880; good, $12.50G15; fair, $l2G12.50
veal calves. s1450dl5. Sheep and lambs
Receipts fair; prime weathers, S110
1850; good, $0.50@1O.50: fair mixed
$Sn0; spring lambs, $1017 Hogs-Re-
ceipts light; market higher; prime
heeyies Sl4.5Oalt,75; d mediums, $Sl6@
workers., SIS 25G15,73; pigs, $i4.75@15;
roughS $10di2; stays, S7.50dS.
CHICAGO, May Il Hogs Receipts,
$500: market, 81 lower; bulk, S14@15 /:
! butchers, S1360M1f.S0; packers, Sl2.jO1
1922; light. $1461@i515; pigs, $l3.25a
14.T5; roughs, 81 2JGal2.7J. CHttle--Re-
| ceipts, 1900; market, slow and steady ;
becves, S7.50ll1; butchers, $S0iS.65; can
ners and cutters, S5@L75; stockers and
feeders, $925@11S5; cows $775dt2 /;
calves, $40 75@lS Sheep-Recelpts. s. eco I;
market, PC lower; lambs, S1G7jQ 18.25 !;
ewes, $0.75013.
EAST BUFFALO, May IL Cattle
Receipts, 575; market slow; shipping
steers, $1350G14.25; butcher grades, 50
Q13; cows. $40l050. Calves Receipts,
I.4O0; market active; $3.50 up; cuHs to
choice, $6416.75. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, $500; market active; choice
lambs, S1S50@l9; culls to fair, S1OqfS:
yearlings, $15@16; sheep, $6Gli. Hogs
workers., $1575@l6; pigs Sl550d1. 10 !;
mixed, $15. 7J0l6; heayies, $14.50115;
roughs, $l1@12.50; stays, S7@9
EAST ST. LOUIS, H.. May 14.-Cat-
tleReceipts. 1880; market steady to
strong native beef steers, $96l2 % ;
yoarling beef steers and heifers, $lO4l
1875; cows, $S25@11: stockers and feed
ers, $sQ11 calves, $12@14 choice veal
calves, $42507. Hogs Receipts, 1000;
market 25c higher; mixed and butchers.
S14.S5@15.35 good heavies, S13.75014.6 90 !:
rough heayies $11@12.25; light, S1510GU
1898; pigs, $t3@14.75; bulk of sales,
S1490615.5O. Sheep-Receipts, 260 mar
ket prospects steady; ewes. $450@1I ,
lambs, $17.50@19.50; Gamers and cutters,
S20S.50