davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-08
MAY IL MEMORIAL
FOR NIGHTINGAL {

Chicago, April s--Work of the s,
600 hospitals of the United States
and Canada in caring for the sick
and unfortunate will be brought to
public attention on the first National
Hospital Day" according to plans of
hospital heads cooperating to this
end In a National Hospital Day com,
mittee
The date set is May L, the 10lst
anniversary of the birth of Florence
Nightingale. pioneer in modern hos
pital and nursing methods.
The purpose Of the day. ii i8 an
noHnced. is to make the public bet.
ter acquainted with the human side
Of the institutions and to have the
people come and see for themselves
how the sick are cared for. and how
young women are equipped for the
profession of nursing
Each hospital is to have its own
program, but the day in general will
be featured by an "npen house" in
spection of the hospital and school
of nursing, graduation of pupil nurses
and such things
IL A. Sexton superintendent of the
Hartford hospital. Hartford Conn.
is chairman of the national commit
tea 1t is organized in each state and
province.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-08

4 entertained tonight At the home ot
R.y and Mrs II \ kramer IN the
parsonage on Illinois avenue. \ pro.
gram and social hour win be- enjoyed.
after which refreshments viii be-
served
y y y
( Tho members OF the sophomora
cIa., OF tlo Ottawa Iilgh school VIII
hold their annual class party tonight
in the gymnasium of the school. \
program Of stunts and a couple Of
PLAYS have been planned for the even
iHs entertainment after which re-
rrshmguts VIII ho served.
y y y
The members cr the eighth grade
af the Columbus school entertained
the mcmhc.s of the faculty at a pleas.
a0t party this afternoon at the school
IN informal social hour WAS enjoyed
after the study hours and refresh.
mcnts W,rr served
y y r.
Margaret Oleou. little dauGbtcr ot
Nlr and Mir Chester Olson Of South
Ottawa will celebrate her sixth birth.
day anniversary tomorrow This morn
ng aha entertained the children Of
the Kindergarten at Shahboua school
at pleasant birthday party Tho
tiddtes spent q happy morning play
ing games under the direction or their
teacher, Miss Edna Barry, after which
light refreshments worc served.
I: 4 4
Tho rtfvIl| tT' L1DEinpsI TNlpti,1p nT tNn
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-08

expert on bird lie, we're brought TO
Kansas tltF, hneS OF bird houses ac.
Gertahle 10 different varieties of
lcathered aongslero, were displayed
and u mo cat' rule established in the
district,
sporting goods houses here, finding
tho moNcmcnl popular, laid In a SUP.
ply OF bird houses, guaranteed to at,
tract dt3irahlN tenants, and forgot
they mad ever pnrveyed air rifles and
22H Boy Scouts and Camp ti'o
Girls have done much to foster "A
friendly attitude toward the little
aoNgstors whom ST. Francis of Assist,
according To tradition. used to call
my little brothers"
Try Want Ad In the Free Trador
Journal for Quick Results.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-08
rs PER CENT CUT IN
BRICK COST AIMED
TO SPUR BUILDING
ILLINOIS CO., OF CHICAGO, AN.
NoUNCES REDUCTION ON PRO.
DUcE DECISION REACHED
FOLLOWING MEETING WEpNES-
DAY OF MANUFACTURERS.

Chicago, April S.-The first break
in high costs that have helped keeI
building at standstill in Chicago
came yesterday with the announce
ment, of a rs per cent REDUCTION in
brick prices.
The announcement was made by the
Illinois Brick company, William
Shake, president, also is president OF
the Associated Builders
Because of fear Of charges Of coIlu'
sion between brick manufacturers the
announcement came as from the Hi
nois Brick company alone, 1t was
learned, however that the move was
decided Wednesday in a meeting Of
the Common Brick Manufacturers,
Brick that formerly cost Sit a
thousand will be reduced to $l2 a
thousands. effective Monday. Brick
delivered on previous contracts be-
fore Monday will be paid for at the
SIG rate.
In the official announcement the
company attributes the voluntary cut
to it's desire to help in the general
movement toward building resump-
tion.
There are twelve large brick man
ufacturers in Chicago While all
twelve have approved of the rcduc-
ton, simultaneous action was not tax.
en- because of fear OF "hriCk trust
price fixing charges,
Daugherty Launches Campag
h p.h t,-f,g ,1.y
of alleged Illegal and irregular prac-
tees in the building materials indus
try was ordered today for Chicago,
New York and other large cities by
Attorney General Daugherty
Special counsel will be appointed to
push the campaign to clean up bust
ness methods and remove the tricks
from industry, Mr. Daughcrty an
nounced.
and that, goes for all other bust
ness" the Attorney General warned
stating that now is the time to clean
up any irregularities in business
methods.
Il would like the country to take
notice that this is new day said
Mr. Daugherty.
There is no disposition in the De
partment of Justice to harass busi-
ness that is conducted legitmately
hut the department will not submit to
violations of the law among the trades
at any time or at any place.
The department desires to contrib.
ute In every way that 1t can to clean
up the situation now complained of -
Discussing his policy with regard
to antitrust violations in business
generally the Attorney General said
with considerable emphasis that he
wanted 1t to be understood that wher
ever tricks" are now being prac-
tiCed it is time for the violators OF
the law to discontinue them, if they |
wish to escape the intervention of |
the Department of Justice.
Business concerns of the country |
that are straightforward will be re |
spected just as this department |
wishes to be respected, so among |
those kinds of concerns that are vic. |
lating the law now is the time to be, |
gin over again.
II am inclined to give this gratu |
itous suggestion in this modest but |
emphatic warning"
An 'intolerable situation" has been |
reported to the Attorney General to |
exist in New York and Chicago in |
the building material industry. Seri |
ous conditions also prevail in other
large centers. he was informed by !
the alleged unlawful operations of ma |
terial combines.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-08
TRAGEDY FOLLOWS
BUREAU co. BANK THEFT

Spring Valley, April S.-Miss Nellie
Monier, 25, teacher in Maiden high
school. was killed instautl, today
when an automobile she vas driving
was struck at crossing between
Maiden and Princeton by a Burling-
ton train
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-08
Not "PIayinQ the Game"

Too many men will plas the game
their own way or not play at all. Such
men are either suffering from egotism
or are not inclined TO play fair. Es-
pecIally is this the case In the indus.
trial world. Yet no man is necessary
In eyeyybody's game.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
DISDAIN OF JUDGES
FOR VOLSTEAD LAW
SCORED BY HAYNES
Hostility Influences Courts
and Makes Convictions
Difficult, He Says.

specfdl Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Oct. :l. !
Judges and public officials were ar
raigned for hostility to prohibition en-
forcement by Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes in speech tonight before a
church gathering.
The bottleggers' aristocracy, as Mr..
Haynes termed the Illicit liquor vendors.
enjoys practical immunity from punish
ment in some sections of the United
States because of the attitude OF the
courts toward the Volstead law
There are some judges who use their
high position to express disdain for the
volstead law" Mr.. Haynes said. ut Is
time judges of this country take the
Eighteenth Amendment more seriously.
1T is the duty of the courts to adj
minister justice. In my judgment light
fines and long delays have contributed
in no small way to the defiance which
the bootleggers show toward the law.
Nothing Is more potent in develop
ing the brazen bootlegger than the con-
sciousness OF being caught and then be-
ing able to escape penalty Many times
the obstacles placed in the way Of JUS
tice work to this very end"
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
.UNONLEADERS WILL
OBEY CALL OF BOARD
Eager to Attend Wednesdays
Meeting in Hope of Strike
Being Averted.
ROADS, LOCKOUT HALTED
Southern Line Ordered to
Withhold Notice-Lee Hits
at Meddlers.
ROADS, LOCKOUT HALTED
En- The Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 21.--Although lack
ing the official orders citing the rail-
road brotherhood chiefs and the rail-
road executives to appear before the
Railroad Labor Board next Wednes-
day for hearing on whether the wage
reduction Of last July has been or is
being violated and to consider the
question of rules and working condi-
tions, which the unions contend are
being violated by the carriers. local
brotherhood executives said tonight
they would respond to the citation and
be on hand for the hearing.
w. G. Lee. president OF the Brother
hood of Railroad Tralnmen. said: Il
am perfectly willing to recognize any
order from the board or any other
proper authority that will tend to pre-
vent the strike
Warren s. Stone. president of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotiv Engineers
said "I certainly win no there IL or
derod," adding that all tho other chief
executives OF the railroad transportation
they are ordered to appear in connection
with settlement Of the STRIFE"
Regarding the order to maintain the
status quo In so FAR as t might affect
the strike of trainmen on inc Interna-
tionsi and Great Northern (Texss).
scheduled to begin tomorrow noon. Mr..
Lees only comment was: II can answer
that tomorrow afternoon.
In connection with. the assertion by
the Labor Board that it has assumed
Jurisdiction over the dispute between
the transportation organization and the
carriers over rules and working copdi-
tions. Mr.. Lee said the board had no.
tilted him that 1t has ordered the Tre-
mont and Gulf Railroad TO withhold an
order posted to-day abrogating all
schedules between the company and the
members of the big Five" transpor-
tation organizations. at 6 o'clock this
evening and asserting that employees
unwilling to work under open shop con-
ditions will be considered as no longer
In the company's service.
Posting of the notice was transmitted
to Mr.. Lee to-day by the local chairman
of the triinmen's organization. Mr. Lee
said he at once notified the Labor
Board and asked whether the board
would assume Jurisdiction. The board
replied, Mr.. Lee said. tina. II had as
sumed Jurisdiction and had notified the
railroad TO obey the law.
Mr.. Lee also issued "a statement out
lining his position on alleged demands
that teeth be put in the transportation
act, in which he asserted that any rer-
son making the demand should also de-
mand a law for 'the regulation OF his
own business that Will establish he
same relations between himself ami his
employees that he demands for railway
employees
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
BABE RUTH QUITS
transforming TRIP
Will Appeal to Judge Lands
for Leniency.

Babe Ruth has quit his transforming
trip and is. going to return to New York
Immediately. The other Yankees who
were playing on his transforming team
also have quit. Babe is repentant. He
says he now realizes he was Ill advised
when he defied organized baseball and
hopes that the punishment meted out to
him by Judge Lands will not bc too
severe
Babe saw the light after Col. TIL. Hus-
ton. part owner of the Yankees. caught
up with him at Scranton. Pa, yesterday
afternoon. The Colonel impressed on
the King of Swat the error he had conf
mitted against organized baseball and
advised him to abandon his barnstorm-
ing and throw himself on the mercy of
Judge Lands.
After half hours talk with the
Colonel Ruth admitted that he had made
a mistake and declared that he would
not handle another ball or bat until he
began practice with the Yankees next
spring.
On the advice of Col. Huston he will
go to Chicago in few days to see Judge
Landis personally and explain his case.
The other Yankees who quit the barn
storming team are Bob Meusel. Billy
Piercey and Tom Sheehan.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
HARDING EXPECTED
LABOR BOARD TO ACT
Cabinet Discusses Methods to
Keep Mail, Food and Fuel
Trains in Operation.
ARMY READY FOR THE JOB
Troops Allocatcd to Strategic
Points-Ncw England Has
Three Weeks Food.
Special Despatch to THE Nrw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G., Oct. 2l.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C., Oct. 2l.
President Harding has not changed
to-day from the position which he
took when the railroad wage con-
troversy became critical, that 1t is
the Railroad Labor Boards job to
settle the difficulty. not his. His po-
sition was made clear again officially
at the White House.
The Cabinet discussed the possi-
bility of strike resulting from the
failure of the railroad brotherhoods
and the executives TO abide by the
terms Of the transportation act and
accept the labor board as the adjudi-
Gator of the controversy. Most OF
their time. however, was devoted 10
consideration of ways and means tc
keep the trains moving IL the union
men walk out.
Federal troops will be used to operate
the trains that are needed to take
food, fuel and other necessities to the
congested population centres and 10
transport the mails. II was officially
denied that the President would resort
to his war powers. There would he no
necessity. II was explained. and besides.
the country is not at war.
The President was informed to-day Of
the action OF the Railroad Labor Board
at Chicago in citing the brotherhoods
and railroad executives to appear before
1t next Wednesday to prove they have
not violated the law in declining to
recognize the authority of the board.
This action was part of the programme
urged by the President on the public
group Of the board when II met at the
White House a few days ago.
Every move Of the board Is being
watched by the President and his Cabi-
net advisers. 1t has been suggested
that the United states Board OF Media
tlon and Cancellation. headed by Judge
William ]. Chambers, might be. asked to
try its hand at settling the strike II the
Railroad Labor Board ehould fall. bu.
Congress by refusing to appropriate any
money for this agency mas given 1t the
stamp OF dIsapproval
The War Department has worked out
detailed plans for the manning OF fooo
and fuel relief trains by troops. Ths
men are being concentrated at strategic
points.
The Administration has information
showing that New England has only
three weeks supply or food and fuel
The section mas only two days milk
supply. Government officials have vol
unteer offers from many mon to man
trains. Many of them arc graduates OF
railroad service and some are making
as much as $4,000 a year.
II was made known to-day that .iie
Army force modified contains riea
qualified for every form of train oper-
alton and railroad transportation with
the exception of track walkers. The
President as Commander in Chief ran
order them on tho trains, or, il ncces-
sary. proclamation OF martial law can
be issued for the purpose OF protecting
the people and the United states mails.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
ACCUSED OF SLAYTNC
HUSBAND, TRIES TO DIE
Mrs. Shope of Chicago Sioshes
Throat and Wrists.

Special Despatch 10 THE Nrw Yosw HEr,tp'
CHICAGO. oct. 81. - Mrs Madeline
Shope. wife OF Frederick Shope. wealthy
apartment house owner. whose body was
found in Alexlan Brothers Hospital a
few days ago with a pistol clasped IN
one hand. to-day slashed her throat and
wrists IN an attempt 70 die.
Mrs. Shope was released during the
morning on $4,000 bail She had been
charged with the murder Of her hus-
band. Following her release she went
10 the undertaking establishment where
the husbands body was awaiting burial.
Mrs. waldner. wife OF the undertaken
invited her to stay with them until after
the funeral. She went into the bath
room, where. obtaining y safety razor
blade. she attempted suicide.
"Pm not going 20 let those bad men
get me-" she gasped. She probably will
feCoycr
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
RUMOR SAYS ALEXANDER
HAS BULLET WOUND
Jugo-Slav King Injured by
Belgrade Assassin.

VIENNA. oct. 2i.---king Alexander of
Jugo-slavia is declared to be suffering
from a wound in his stomach received
from n bullet or the fragment of a
bomb during tho attempt made on his
life in Belgrade some time ago, accord
ing to rumors circulating in Agram and
brought here by travellers.
The rumors say that when he was
injured Alexander insisted on being
taken to Paris. wncrc the wound has
developed more seriously
An attempt was made late last Jun.
In Belgrade to assassinatc Alexander
with bomb. Alexander. who was re-
ported unlnjured. went TO Paris early
In July and In August was said TO be
dangerously III with appendicitis. on
several occasions u has been reported
that ne was about to return to Belgrade
for his coronation. but each time the
journey has been postponed. the physi-
cal condition of Alexander being given
as the reason.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
PASTOR NOT GUILTY
OF KILLING PRIEST
Alabama Jury Frees Man
Who Shot Father Coyle.

Special Despatch TO TIE Nrw yoRx rIrrup.
BtRMINGHAM. Ala. Oct. 21.--The Jury
In the case Of the Rev. Edwin stephen
son. who shot and killed Rev. Father
Coyle. priest, on August II, brought In "a
verdict OF not guilty tonight and the
accused man was released, while the
spectators checred.
The jury took the case at six O'Clock
after six hours of argument by attorneys
on both sides ana the Charge by Judge
Fort.
At twenty minutes past ten o'clock the
verdict was rendered. While one Of the
attorneys was arguing Ruth Gussman.
daughter OF the accused man. whose
marriage TO Pedro Gussman was the
primary cause OF the killing or Father
Coylc. went over to her mother and
father and kissed them.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
D5bf43@ oc1 q ls2l
WEATHER FORECAST,
NorthcliHe's Hat OFF
to u. S. in Philippines

"A IANILA. Oct. 21.-The United
mi States and Great Britain
would be found standing
together If any trouble developed
in the Far East. Viscount North
cliffe, who arrived to-day from
Australia. told the Rotary Club.
The English speaking people Of the
world and those whom they assist
should stand shoulder to should .r
as they did in the world war. he
declared. He praised the United
States for what had been accom-
plished in the Philippines. and said:
II take off my hat to America for
what she has done here" He ad-
vised the Filipinos to remain under
the American flag.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
Pope Crieved Over
De Valera's Letter

r ONDON, Oct. 22 (Saturday).-
A high official Of the Vatican
is quoted by the Daily Mails
Rome correspondent as saying that
Pope Benedict lis much grieved
over the evident mistrust between
Great Britain and Ireland, of
which Eamon de Valera's letter is
additional proof" He also is given
as authority for the statement that
the Pope is convinced that "if both
parties could forget the past and
approach the Irish question with
unbiased minds a solution would
soon be Forthcoming"
AS to Mr.. de Valera's letter, ac-
cording to the correspondent, it is
generally felt that the Republican
leader was guilty of an indelicate
act in referring to antiquities In
King Georges message to the
Pope.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
DAD IS NOW GRANDDAD
OF HIS OWN CHILDREN
Simple le-He Married His
Mofher-in-LolD.

Special Despatch 10 THE Nrw YonK HrRatn.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Oct 21.--Georgc II.
Bider. A.. is the stepfather Of his former
wife and the grandfather OF six OF his
own children.
It's this way: To-day he married his
mother -in-law, Mrs. Julia Davis. As. A
few weeks ago he got n divorce from
Mrs. Eva Bider, tho present Mrs. Bider's
daughter and mother OF Bider's six
children.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
JUSTIFIES DE VALERA'S
MESSAGE TO POPE
Irish 'BuIIetin' Alleges Preju-
dice IN Kings Note.

DUBLIN. Oct. 21.---The irish Bulletin.
representing the views OF the Sim Fein
Ministers. to-day justihcs Dc valcra's
message to Pope Benedict. II says the
British Government throughout the
present negotiations has continued it's
sinister misrepresentation of Ireland's
case by speeches. letters and indirect
statements TO the press
II is declared by the Bulletin that
those who drafted King Georges reply
to the Pope's message must have known
that the words used prejudiced the
whole question Of Irelands declared In
dependence.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
PHONED JERSEY TO STAY
TWO ELECTROCUTIONS
Message Purporfed to Come
From French Consulate Here.

TRENTON. n. j.. Oct. 21.-With news
from abroad of supposed Communist
demonstrations in behalf OF the two
Italians convicted In Massachusetts, of
murder. attaches OF the Governors office
to-day recalled a mysterious telephone
message received Tuesday
rms message. purporting to come
from the French Consulate in New
York. asked Gov. Edwards to 'stay
the electrocution OF two men October
%" to facilitate efforts to save their
lives. No names were mentioned.
The Governors office Informed the
party that no electrocutions were scbed-
uled In New Jersey for October "a and
that some other State might be involved.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
FLIVVER'S BACKFLRE
ESTIMATED AT $5, 900
Chicagoan Files in Court a
List of His Injuries.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.--Here is positively
the. latest Ford story on record. George
M. Brenner OF Chicago asked Judge
David to-day to make the Ford Motor
Company pay to him $4,000 for the fol-
lowing injuries received by him. when
his fivvcr backfired:
sick. sore, lame, disordered. bruised.
wrenched. injured. crippled. internal or
gans weakened, nerves shattered. suf-
fered pain and anguish and contusions
about the feet. legs. arms. knees, body
and head. and broken right arm"
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
u. S. BOARD HAL rs STRIKE;
MEN AND ROADS WARNED;
NEW CONFERENCE CALLED
STRIKE, NOT A COMPROMISE,
is DEMAND OF MERCHANTS
BIZ the Associated pr-sa.

HCAGO, Oct 21The Chicago
~ sent telegram President
better to have rail strike
recy rather than
that would a O. create ques
Believing national
which
lessened
costs will harmful to the
The New York herald., 1921-10-22

Knickerbocker Gr1li--Broadway q f2d st.
Dinner and supper Dance. Elkin's Orch, -ASv.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22

When you think OF writing
think Of WHITlNG.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22

Theatrical and Hotel nnd Restaurant
Advertising will be found on Page g.--Adp.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22

Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22

Continued on, Page Seven.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-07
Bargains and Bargains in Summer Merchandi:
 Have Been Assembled for You Tomorrow

|
New Britain herald., 1921-06-07

Adkins Printing Go. filling Rubber Go. Ashley-Babcock. Go. The Bee Hive J. Birnbaum M. Bloomberg Boston Store
 John Boyle Go Conn. Light X Power Co, CrowelI's Drug Store Dress Goods Shop Dickinson Drug Go. Fair Department Store Farrell Clothing Store Globe Clothing House Goldenblum Millinery Hub Clothing Go. J. Goldsmith Greens
New Britain herald., 1921-06-07
ain Merchants

...5s. * .,..
New Britain herald., 1921-06-07

-N I ..- .a
 ...H
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
MALE HELP-WANTEp.

FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE, ExCLU-
SIVE TERRITORY.
With acquaintance among automobile
repairmen 70 sell S-A piston rings. These
are a radical Improvement and have met
with wonderful success In territories
where represented. To the right man,
financially responsible, we will make an
{ attractive proposition.
STEEL SPRING PISTON RING CO.,
141 Metropolitan avenue. Brooklyn. ". Y.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25

PARTLOw FIREPROOF STORAGE CO..
Local and overland hauling
Private locked rooms, experienced men,
prompt service, honest prices. Special at
tention given to packing and shipping.
4ls-21 Z. Market ST. Bell Main 1850.
Auto. 28-6SS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25

AUTOS for rent. Do your own driving.
U-Drive Auto Service. at Hoosier
Laundry. Rear Keith's theater. Main 1921.