davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-12
MATE ACCUSES EX-
CO. c WARRIOR Of
EXTREME: CRUELTY
MRS. FLORENCE BRETHAUER
CARRIER FILES DIVORCE BILL
AGAINST ELMER CARRIER MAX
ING SENSATIONAL CHARGES
AGAINST HUSBAND.

Mrs. Florence Brethauer Carrier of
West Ottawa filed bill in the cir
cult court late yesterday afternoon,
asking a divorce from Elmer Carrier.
Mrs Carrier makes sensational
charges against her husband, charg-
ing him with many acts of extreme
cruelty.
According to the dill the couple
we're married June 13, 1919 Mrs.
Carrier alleges that on July 20, 1919,
which was just few weeks after
her across the lips with his closed
fist, causing her to suffer a hemor-
rhage of the mouth. She alleges that
he also pulled her hair, and threw
her against the wall.
On Sept II, 1920, Mrs. Carrier al
leges the defendant beat her with a
strap, and that the buckle cut her
body
Ska also charges that on July l Of
this year the defendant threw her to
the floor and imprisoning her hands,
beat and slapped her.
Mrs. Carrier asks that her maiden
name of Florence Brethauer be re
! stored to her,
The defendant is we'll known OF.
tawa man and during the world wal
| served overseas. as member of
Company C, 10th infantry.
Mrs. Nicholson Given Decree.
Mrs. Christina Nicholson of this
city secured a divorce from Michael
| Nicholson, a Wallace township farm
err, in the circuit court late yesterday
| Mrs. Nicholson won her decree on
charges Of desertion. She alleges that
she and the defendant were married
April 5, 1916, in Phoenix, Ariz., and
lived together until January, 1919
when she alleges the defendant de
serted her without cause.
Deserted Day After Wedding.
Claiming that she was literally de
serted at the altar, that one day af
ter her wedding to Howard Carr, he
left her and has since refused to re
side with her, Mrs. Mary Carr o.
Marseilles secured a divorce in the
circuit court yesterday. The marriage
of the Carrs took place Feb is, 1919
and their separation occurred Feb. 19
of the same year. according to tn,
testimony of the complainant, Mrs
Carr was awarded the custody o
their only son, aged two years.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-12
1856 At CHURCH
SERVICES SUNDAY

The special GO to Church" cam.
paign in the ottawa Protestant
churches is proving a success. Last
Sunday the goal was set for 1900 but
when the count was turned in on
Monday it was found there had been
1856 people in attendance The spe.
cial sermon subjects and musical fea.
lures are proving drawing cards for
the churches. The weather last Sun
day was ideal and all things We're
favorable for large attendance We
The goal for next Sunday is 1850.
The ministers anticipate no trouble
in reaching the number.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-12
SMALL GRAND JURY
ORDERED RE-CONVENED

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct 12-,Rumor
that the recalling of the September
grand jury by States Attorney Nor.
timer has a significant bearing on
groundless today by the states ct
torney's office. The grand jury will
meet for special inquiries next Tues
day but its work viii be confined to
matters purely local to Sangamon
county it was said. Nothing in the
way of an additional probe into state
affairs was expected during the present
term of court, =.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-12
CITY DRUG STORES
ON WINTER SCHEDULE

The druggists of the city will start
operating under their winter closing
schedule Monday, Oct. II. From that
date until May 1 they will close their
shops each night at 8 O'clock. The
closing program is the same one
which has been in use for the past
three years, and has proven to be a
very good one.
The stopping work at p. m. was
inaugurated during the coal shortage
in 1917 at the suggestion of the Ma
tional Drug Association. 1t proved
to be such a boom for the druggists
and their assistants who are forced
to worked extremely long hours, that
it was repeated.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-12
CONVUL LSlONS FATAL
TO 4 YEAR OLD BOY

Vincent Dc Paul Carroll, 4-year-olu
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +. Car
roll, 1866 North La Sale street, died
last night about $40 o'clock at Ry-
burn hospital following a brief illness,
He was taken seriously i'll yesterday
afternoon with commissions, which
were given as the caues Of his death
About o'clock he was removed to
the City hospital and he had been a
patient at that Institution hardly more
than a half hour when he passed
away.
He was born in Seneca. H., Junt
a, 1917, and had resided here for
about two years.
Surviving he leaves his mother and
father, No arrangements have beer
made as yet for the funeral services
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-12
COLUMBUS DAY AND
YOM KIPPUR OBSERVED

Columbus day is being observed in
ottawa without any formal celebra-
tion of the occasion to commemorate
the four hundred and twenty.ninth an
niversary Of the discovery of America.
Banks closed for the day.
The day had double import. coming
on the Jewish New Year, and stores
owned and operated by Jewish people
were closed for proper observance of
Yom Kippur with deep religious rites
and strict adherence to the principles
! of fast laid down by the Hebrew faith
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-12
STRIKE OUT TAX ON
PARCEL POST ARTICLES

Washington, Oct Without a
dissenting vote the senate today
struck from the tax revision bill the
section imposing a tax of l cent for
each % cents CT fraction for the trans
portation of parcel post packages, the
change to be effective Jan. /. This
completed adoption Of the compro-
mise plan for repeating all transporta
tiOn taxes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-12
=X-SCRIBE LECTURES
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Dr. L. Lincoln Writ gave an address
bn the Near East before the students
bf the Ottawa Township High School
Ehis afternoon at 1880 O'Clock.
The hikes on which the students
k.arted yesterday afternoon proved to
be a great source of pleasure for the
BOYS and girls. In spite of the rain
The original program of entertainment
WAS carried out.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-12
;ALV WALTON ARMY GETS
MANY APPEALS FOR AID

The cold weather of the past week
hs caused a great many appeals to
Il made to the local Salvation Army
Arracks for old clothing. The hard
l mes of the past months has made an
|nusuaIly large number of these calls,
| IN appeal was made by the Salvation
lrmy Workers today for old clothing,
II distribute among the city's poor
Anyone having old clothing to give
II requested to call Phone 3SS-K.,
Ind worker from the local barracks
bill distribute the clothing
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-12
HEAVY FROSTS PROVE
AID TO ILLINOIS CORN

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. t2.-Heavy
frost occurred in Illinois the week end
ing Oct. IL, according to the weather
bureau. Corn was ripe. however, and
was really benefited.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-12
YANk S.

Sacrifice hit--Young. Two-hase hits
Bancroft, Peek, Pipp, Burns (2),
Snyder. Bases on balIs--Off Douglas,
I. Struck out--By Mays, z; by Doug
las, 8.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-12
GIANTS FORGE AHEAD TODAY IN WORLDS SERIES
ERROR FIGURES I'M
Defeat or AMERICAN
League CHAMPIONS

Polo Grounds, New York, October l2.-The
Giants won nerve racking pitchers battle from
the Yankees this afternoon by a score of z to |.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-12

Marriage Licenses.
Walter r. Humphrey, Ottawa. 80.
Anna NJ. Farrell, Ottawa, 3D.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-12
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thurs
day; cool tonight, with
trosis; warmer Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15


| 20 80. san
81 L Swn con
Is 1892
1 80. 62M
l -. san
Ter Is 1859
Z -. 81
st p NJ e M
AVS 1898
3 -. ssh
As 1883
Montana ex
] 80. 10
San A & A P
As 1913
2 49,. 63H
Seab A L con
Is 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Bankers report that this investment
appetite for municipal and state issues
has become more avid. In spite of the
theoretical contention that a prospec-
tive decrease in taxes will make tax
exempt securities less attractive, the
demand for such issues Is said ut pres
ont to be the largest In years. In
surance companies have been active
buyers Of recent offerings. The syndi-
cate which offered $15,oCo.ooo of State
of Michigan 6% per cent bonds an
nounced that the entire Offering had
been sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
PROPOSALS

1sssukY DEPARTMENT.. Bureau OF
p q. S v,ns ana Printing. Washington.
sravsc. 70 furnish Dextrine and En-
she ~. supplies during the remainder OF
1871. ' "a. year year: beginning. September s.
o. Il, hi ny right is reserved to reject any
both its,sns OF parss Of bids Samples OF
sf Ens .ann must be received at the Bureau
tP. and Printing not later than
forms - Wednesday. July 81. 1921. Blank
ttvlnr AIN spectncations for proposals
schs1n,sa stes on which the bids for che
&orxEstins VIII be opened and further IN
= jassss wiz I Ss furnished on application
ksxss Sc r.c., wlmeth. Dtrector. Proposals
september s. 1871. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
New Investment Firm for Old

The hrm Of Huntington, Jackson &
Co. has been formed as the result Of
the dissolution Of w. F. Laid G. Co.,
effective to-day. The new firm will
transact q general bond and invest
ment business. The partners are Hunt
ington jackson, Thomas n. Cross, AL
fred Macy, formerly partners in W. r.
Ladd & Co., and Theodore P. Dixon,
who has retired from the firm of Low,
Dixon 4 Co. Ernest G. Stillman is q
special partner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
BROOKLYN Edison Nets 5000

For The year ended April so the Brook
lWa Edison Company, Inc.s reported .;
surplus. after taxes, interest and conf
tingencies reserve, Of S1,7Se,i4s, equiv
alent to 5000 a share earned on the
outstanding si7,3ss,soo capital stock.
Net operating revenue amounted to S.
370,680. Cash Melted SS71. 4e7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
IeutonsBorrow
Hereto Pay
Preparations
Payment Next Month To
Be M a d e Partly i'm
Funds Lent by New
York Bankers
Ask 500, 900, 600 Credit
Some Money to Go for
Grain Purchases, Say
Financiers

Germany will pay its August 81 repa-
ration installment to the Allies partly
with funds borrowed from American
bankers, it was learned in the financial
district yesterday. Moreover, despite
the ruling of the Preparations Commits
sion that it will not be obligatory here
after that payments be made in dol
lars, some international bankers here
predict that the largest share Of the
S16b, 100000 due next month will be
paid In New York in American cur
! rency.
In connection with meeting payments
Of war dues and financing the purchase
of foodstuffs in this country German
interests are continuing negotiations
with various banking interests here for
credits. In Wall Street international
| financiers estimated that present con-
versations involve amounts running
between $75,000.000 and $100,000,000.
Several Of the propositions under ne
| gotiation, however, are understood to
overlap, and it Is not considered that
actual credits granted by next month
will reach the maximum figure men
toned.
Two credits with syndicate headed
by New York banking institution
have been arranged. The total amount
involved is 100000 of which half
is for reparations account and half for
grain purchases. The grain credit runs
three m onths and is guaranteed by the
government food-purchasing bureau
and syndicate Of Teuton banks.
Another Loan Near
Another advance of $25 5000, 900 from
syndicate headed by a private bank
! ing Arm is reported near completion.
although the principals deny that the
contract has been signed. The $9.00O,-
900 grain credit arranged by the Inter
national Acceptance Bank has been
held up by the reported unwillingness
of one of the German banks involved to
guarantee payment.
Heretofore Germany has been i'm
| porting fairly large quantities of grain
from the United States, paying cash
| In London, however, it has been able
for some time to arrange banking ac-
comm0dations for grain importations.
In regard to PREPARATION funds, Ger
many has already borrowed 100000
gold marks in Holland. It's borrowings
from banks here will be in the nature
Of overdrafts. The credits are to be
secured In three ways--by deposits of
| silver, by deposits of marks in German
banks and by exports of comm odities
| under the auspices Of the German gov
eminent.
Building Up Balances
In banking quarters which were iden-
tilted with previous German reparation
payments it was said that the govern
ment is building up balances in New
York. Although Germany can pay repa-
rations henceforth in Allied currencies,
based on the rates prevailing on tire day
tho payments are due, some bankers
think that Germany will find it advisable
to make the bulk of the transfer in dol
lars. If payments are made in Allied
currencies there will be risk of de-
cline in quotations from the time Ger
! many acquires the currencies until the
day payment is made, whereas dollars
are on a gold basis and are accepted at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15

l 49,, 18 Is
reo Gas & "a
of CHI IS l947
! 80, TIM
Fere Marq SIS
1866
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Phila Co s.
1929
8 -. 81
8 9sN
Reading gen
IA 1897
3 ... ~
r I Ark & l.
Az s 1884
"a -. 66
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/ -. 50
Is 1923
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KNA = - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Syndicate Changes Price
On Unsold State Bonds

For the syndicate which acquired re-
Gently $31 100000 of New York State
bonds. the National City Company yes
terday announced that an unsold block
Of maturities from 1943 to 1870, which
had been offered to investors on 4.7o
basis would to-day be offered on a
basis to yield 4.s0 per cent. At the
new price, the syndicate expects to
issue to be quickly taken, particularly
in view OF the increased demand for
tax-exempt securities Of this type.
Harris, Forbes & Co. Coffin & Burr,
Inc, and e. H. Rollins g. Sons are Of
fering an issue of $l.0o0,0G0 first and
refunding mortgage per cent gold
bonds of the Adirondack Power and
Light Corporation at IS and interest
yielding about 725 per cent. The bonds
mature March !, 1850. The company
agrees to pay interest without deduc-
ton for any normal Federal income
tax TO an amount not exceeding g per
cent which it may lawfully pay at the
source. Adirondack Power and Light
Corporation, which does the entire
electric light and power business in
Schenectady, Amsterdam, Watervliet,
Oneida, Saratoga Springs and many
other communities in an intensely in
dustrialized region, earned net for the
year ended May 81, 1921, 81 ,363,32O. or
moro than IT times the interest
charges on $14,171 900 mortgage bonds,
including this issue. The General Elec-
trio Company owns approximately 30
per cent OF the common stock of the
CORPORATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15

The syndicate composed Of the Bank.
ers' Trust Company, the National CITY
Company, Guaranty Company of New
York, Harris, Forbes & Co., and 9TH
ers, which offered the SIT, 1000, 900 State
Of Michigan twenty-year 5N per cent
bonds, announce that all the bonds hsys
been sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15

U IL q ina
4hs 1871
G Trunk Ky
of G 81 IL
1870
. INN ~
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-28

OUTFIT MOTOR
MEN AND WIN
Torrentte Yields a Mighty Bludgeon
While Lyons Steal Way Into Heart
of the Fans, As Locals Outslug
the Foe For a 8-5 Victory

The Briscoe Motor team OF Jack
SON Mich. stopped the local Dark
champs from pulling their blows III
the game here last Sunday, the South
State street contingent being forced
right down to heavy hitting in which
they put over the decisive punch in
highly satisfactory style.
The extreme heat OF the time at
play had the local FASTENERS in a sort
OF somnambulistie state until the cal
lus Motor Car x-leagucrs showed a
batch OF heavy swats into their being.
bringing them back to earth with a
sad awakening OF a four-rm lead to
make up.
The bombarding OF the local
champs abode occurred in the third.
and Tom Williams, who has not fully
recovered from his illness OF the past
winter and spring, was hurried back
OF the firing line for recuperation. and
Dave Brown was moved up to the
artillery position. After some little
difficulty. Lefty" silenccd the fire OF
the enemy.
In the Giants half OF the third, Cen
eral Foster and his strategy board
got busy; they threw a barrage over
the field. and then started a chase for
the enemy line; when the smoke
cleared, they had pulled up to even
terms, and then fierce toe 10 toe
battle ensued, i'll which the local fight
ers battled their way to the to 5
victory.
The fray brought batch of coin
cidences. Tom Williams went to the
front for Dave Brown in the Sunday
game before with his team behind and
saved the day. Brown was just as
loyal this Sunday, as he pulled the
game out of the fire for the Giants.
The Motors scored four runs and
tabled four hits in the third inning.
and the Foster crew duplicated the
performance in their hall OF the same
inning.
The Briscoe Motors are made up
OF former big league stars, Vic Safer.
formerly OF the Cubs. Earl Collamore
and lagerman being other prominent
ones formerly identified with major
league base ball, The Motors have
tackled the Baeharach Giants. De
troit Stars, and will get a fling at all
the Colored clubs heading TO and
from Detroit
The Americans lett for ST. Louis
right after the game and will do bat
tie there all week, returning here Sat
urday for the first battle OF the season
against the Cubans at Schorling park.
The international scrap will go for
Sunday and Decoration day. The
score OF Sundays game:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-28
Cuban Stars To
Play Rubes Team
Here Sunday

The Cincinnati club with team OF
all Cuban ball players will open a
series OF games at Schorling park,
Chicago, Saturday, May Is. The Gu
bans and American Giants will enter
tain the baseball public here upon
Sunday. Decoration Day and addition
al days thereafter.
Many new faces can be seen among
the Cuban players. and the revised
lineup is said TO be one OF the best
the Islanders have sent over. The
new players at First base, Third, in the
pitching department and behind the
bat are looked upon as valuable ae-
QUESTIONS TO the Cuban forces, and
the foreigners are making lie slrenu-
Gus Tor all this season.
Fosters men have at last hit their
stride at bat, 50 the series with the
Cubans should give the fans a grade
OF pastimeing that sparkles with pep.
plenty of action, and a high class OF
play both at bat and on the base path
and in the field
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-28
Beckwith' S Drive
Goes Over The Wall
AT Redland Field

CINCINNATI, O. May 25.-Fivc
thousand fans at Redland Field yes
terday afternoon witnessed feat that
all Cincinnati balloon has been wait
ing years to see--a home run batted
over the left-held wall. This hereto
fore unaccomplshed feat was consum-
mated yesterday by Beckwith, short
stop OF the Chicago Giants, in the
second game OF the five-game series
with the Cincinnati Cuban stars in the
National Colored League. His drive
came along in the second inning. He
was the first to face Mancla. The hit
cleared the left-field wall by three feet
and just several feet east of the large
clock.
The enormous clout was good for
one OF the Two talles scored By the
Giants, the visitors dropping the CON
test to the Cubans by l4-to-2 score.
Beckwith makes a specially OF driving
them over the fence, and is known as
the Babe Ruth of the Colored
League" He was given a great ova-
ton by the fans, who literally went
frantic and showered money upon
the nineteen-year-old youth who was
able to perform the feat that veterans
VI tHS pis slloH HdNc Deen unable 10
do. When he had counted his dona-
tons from the fans Beckwith found
himself about SIS richer. In recog-
milton of the honor bestowed upon
him he attempted to loop one into the
right-tield bleachers and missed doing
so by only few feet.
Chicago. - 0 / 0 0 o o. ,
Cuban. Stars o o 0 0 3 g. ~
Efrors-W. Green, J. Green, Jenkins .,
Bauchman, Rios, Guerra Two-base hits
Herrero. Dreke- Threc.base hits-Rios .
Dreke, Jeminez. Baro. Home run-Beckwith
Stolen bases-Baro, PARADE, Guerra, Wick.
ware. Sacrifice hits-Ros, Guerra, Abreu.
Bauchnan. Wild pitehes-Boada, Luther.
Bases on balls--By Wickware, / by Luther.
2; by Manella. 3 by Boada, g. Struck out
By Wickwares 2; by Luther / by Manella,
3. Umpire-Brauer.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-28
A PEEK IN DEMPSEY's CAMP

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J. May 28.-
Unlike Carpenter. Dempsey was en-
gagged in a ball game with newspaper
men and was on the winning side.
The score being 10 TO L. Dempsey
is by no means taking the French
heavy weight lightly and is curious to
know something OF Carpenters fight
ing style, but owing TO the advice OF
Jeanette Carpenter does not even
train before ncwspapcrmen. Carpcn-
tier goes thru his daily training stunts
in strictly private. Norfolk, Harry
Wills and other colored heavies alb
solutely refused big sums to help train
Dempsey and have all cast their lot
with Carpenter. Harry Wills re-
fused $4,000, while other colored
heavies were offered lesser amounts.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-28
SECOND GAME GOES TO KAY SEE
CLUB
Triple and Single in the Ninth Give the Wis
itors a One-Run Decision

Columbus, o, May 22.-By a score OF to )
the Kansas City Monarchs took the second
game OF the series with the Columbus Buckeye
at Neil Park. There were about 500 loyal
rooters to witness the combat
The first run Of the game came in the third
Rogau. the Monarch slabman, doubled. Plat.
uer, lauky first baseman. sacrificed him II
tird and he crossed the plat Fagen's sac.
ritre fly The Buckeyes came back strong in
their half OF the third Alexander reached FIST
on Rogan's error and went TO second on a
passed. ball. Dewitt hit to the pitcher, who
threw ont Alexander on third. Roberts sin
gled Woods went out Regain 10 Plattnef.
Brown singled, both Dewitt and Roberts scor'
ing The Buckeyes scored one more ia the
sixth, when Alexander reached first an
error by shortstop Moore. went to second on
an error OF Catcher Carr, was sacrificed to
third by Roberts and scored on.a wild pitch.
That completed the scoring OF the local bows.
In the sixth the Monarchs tied the. count
when they turned IN two runs on Cars double,
sacrifice by Donaldson, McNair's double. a
feeders choice and sacrifice fly by Pitcher
Rogan. The winning run crossed the plate in
the ninth when McNair trpled and Moore
singled.
Hogan pitched consistent game, allowing
but six hits in the entire game.
B Bsess, city 70 Z 9 ID 55
Errors-carr. Moore, Rogan., Pagan, For
Nan w- LLOYD 6v,; Solg Gl 6a,escarr MeTair
aldson, Rogan. Plattner, Pagan. Roberts. Two.
base hits-Carr, McNair Rogan. Three,base
hit McNar. Bases ON bails-Of Rogan. ) !;
off Roberts, 2. Struck out--By Rogan, !; by
Roberts, . Passed bal-Cafr Wild pitch
Rogan. Time "a. Umpire-Ross and Fin
Columbus Wins Again, 6---5
Columbus, O., May "a
Buckeyes 90 0 0 4 o 0 10
Monarchs - 0 o rs
Batteries-For Columbus, Wilson and Ew-
ing; for Monarchs. Crawford and Carr.