davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20
Wife Saw Him Die.
IRISH LEADERS TO
CONFER WITH De VALERA

Dublin Aug 20.--Leaders of the
Irish republican participant were ex.
pected to confer with Eamonn de
Valera today at Black Rock, where
he is spending the week end at the
home of Prof. John Mcneil, speaker.
There has been a growing tension
here during the last couple of days
and Dublin castle authorities have
given expressions Of their fear that
lighting might be preCipitated by ex-
tremists on either side. Only Incl.
dents of a minor nature have occur
red, however, and it is hoped that
violation of the truce established Ia It
month may be ayerted.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20
FORMER OTTAWA MAN
TO SING TOMORROW

Il. r. Sapp, the son of F. M. Sapr,
editor of the Republican, Times, will
sing at the union service to be held
IN the First Baptist church tomor-
row morning Mr. Sapp is former
Ottawa citizen and a singer of whom
this city is proud. He is now a resi-
dent of Cleveland, where he conducts
choir in one of the larger churches
of that city. He will sing at the morn
ing service. "Out of the Depths" by
J. p. Scott.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20
EINSTEIN ADVANCED
RELATIVELY LONG AGO

New York. Aug. 2l-Prof. Albert f.
Einstein, widely heralded as the
father of the theory OF relativity was
but small boy when the funda.
mentals OF the theory were first ad.
vanced, according to Hudson Maxim
liver tor, author and publicist.
Speaking at Carnegie Hall Thurs.
day night, Mr. Maxim said that he
had set forth the basic principles oi
ielatiyity il 1885. He cited maga-
zine article written by him for a
scientific publication in that year in
support of mis- claim.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20
House OF the Blue Door

The painting of doors and window
frames deserves study. A low-roofed
house painted gray with blue-green
roof. has doors and windows of the
same blue-green tone. In its setting
OF emerald lawn with shrubs of dark
er green and gravel walk borderpd
with delphinium of deepest blue the
picture presented is vastly pleasing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20
Two Nuisances.

as there anything worse than tn
hear a business man on the links
eternally talking shop?" an exchange
asks. There is brother-to hear n
business man in the shop eternally
talking golf.-Boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20
Reflections,

There is hardly a roadside pond or
pol which has not as much land
sape in it as above it.-Ruskin,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20
POLICE FIND MODERN BAR WHEN.
THREE OTTAWA HOMES ARE RA|DED.
LARGE QUANTITIES OF
LIQUOR ARE SEIZED
BY POLICE
TWO ARE ARRESTED

WEST OTTAWA RESIDENCES ARE
OBJECT OF STILL SEARCH
MADE BY OTTAWA POLICE LAST
NIGHT AFTER REPORTS OF
VIOLATIONS OF SEARCH AND
SEIZURE LAWS ARE MADE.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20
SON OF MORRIS THEATER
OWNER LEAPS TO DEATH

Morris, Aug 20-Robert Bud
Bridgens, son of Mrs. John r. Grace,
former owner Of the Royal theater and
well known in Morris was instantly
killed Thursday afternoon when his
parachute failed to open as he leaped
from an airplane at Rockford white
he was practicing for an aerial circus
He was formerly moving picture
actor.
Wife Saw Him Die.
Bridgens. it is said, had pre-
monition that some day the parachute
would fail to open. and VIII III he went
to Rockford Thursday, announced
that the lean in the afternoon would
be the last one he would ever attempt
as he had decided to Quit the DANGER
Gus way of entertaining His wife
went along in the plane aud witnessed
Bridgens final leap-a 5000 foot leap
ending in his death,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-03

since DO Won think it would have
been an epileptic seizurc2
This may very well be true
epileptic seizure II You viii send
your name and address. I will send
you statement which deals with ep-
ilepsy
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-03

. WIN vcu pleeec name some
-.gs h9t will cure the itch. Every
aiaE tie druggist advised ne to
use failed. Even poke root and lard
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
Broken Contracts
Tied Up 3 Billions
In Goods Last Year
C. L. Bernheimer Tells State
Commerce Chamber Leg
islation Will Be Sought
to Halt Cancellation Evil

Approximately $4,000 100000 worth
of merchandise was tied up last year
because >of the cancellation of con-
tracts, Charles l.. Bernheimer, chair"
man of the committee on arbitration
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
State of New York, said yesterday at
the 153d annual meeting Of that or
ganization.
Mr.. Bernheimer told the members of
the chamber that this practice of con-
tract cancellation had resulted in such
hardship to manufacturers, importers,
exporters and business men generally
that national protective legislation will
be sought.
The chamber reelected Darwin P.
Kingsley president, and elected Frank
A. Vanderlip. Charles A. Coffin and Ar
thur Curtiss James presidents to
serve until May, 1925. Charles T.
Gwynne and reelected secretary and
William A. Porter was elected treas
urer. Irving T. Bush was reelected
chairman of the chambers executive
committee.
AS remedy for the cancellation evil
Mr.. Bernheimer suggested the inser-
tion of the following standard arbitra-
tion clause in all contracts:
ANY dispute arising under, out of
or in connection with or in relation to
this contract shall be submitted to
arbitration under the rules for the
time being of the committee on arbi
tration of the Chamber of Commerce of
the State of New York. The validity,
enfo,rceability and Interpretation of any
OF the clauses Of this contract shall be
determined and governed by the laws
of the State of New York"
The chambers board of trustees on
real estate was authorized by resolu-
tion to place a first mortgage on the
building of the chamber, at IS Liberty
Street, not to exceed 100000, to meet
lien bonds which are due and to make
extensive repairs in the building.
among which is the addition of an en-
tire floor to the building.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
Edison Amazed at Many
CoIegians' Ignorance

WEST ORANGE, N. j., Nav g.
Thomas A. Edison is using an intelli-
gence test in selecting employees, it
was learned to-day. Mr.. Edison him
self prepares the questionnaires. reads
the answers and marks the papers re-
turned. The mark attached to these
documents, which signifies lowest pos
sible rating. is XYZ, and it appears
more often on the examination papers
than any other.
"The results of tests I am using
are disappointing" said Mr.. Edison.
Many men. who have passed through
colleges, find to be amazingly igno-
rant: Some Of them don't seem to know
anything at all. Take this man. for
instance" and Mr.. Edison picked UP a
paper stamped XYZ. "The man who
wrote this paper has been through
college, but what I discover is that
the relation between his sense and his
mind has become atrophied.
when / give man trial and he
fails to attain the standard / have set,
give him weeks pay and fire him.
The prerequisite is Intelligence. A
man who is twenty-five years old and
intelligent can do anything he makes
creased efficiency in my service. due to
the exigencies of the war. We must
get back to normal / am attending
personally to the examination of pro-
spective employees"
So far the inventor has personally
examined six hundred applicants.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
Obregon Reviews Troops
To sSuwanee River Tune
President Leads National Fete;
Only q Year Since Carranza
Sought His Death

MEXICO CITY, May 5 fBy The AS
scciated Press .AOne year ago today
Alvaro Obregon, with q price fixed on
his head, was camped in the outskirts
Of Mexico City seeking to overthrow
the Carranza government. To-day as
President of Mexico he witnessed q
two-hour military review on the oc-
casion Of the republics celebration Of
it's victory in 1852 over the French at
Puebla.
AS he passed through the streets to
take his place in the reviewing stand
in front of the National Palace, Presi-
dent Obregon was loudly acclaimed by
thousands who lined the streets.
With rumors widely circulated that
to-day had been fixed for certain revo-
lutionary elements to renew their ef-
forts to overthrow General Obregon,
the holiday was the most quietly OBJ
served in years, and aside from a
parade of more than ten thousand sol
diers and unusual honors at the graves
Of national heroes, the day was @an
unmarked one.
The goose-stepping cadets from the
| military academy received loud plau-
dts from the spectators, but real en-
thusiam was aroused, especially from
large numbers of Americans present
when naval band swung up the ave-
nue. playing a march medley of songs
popular in the United tates, such al
Marching Through Georgia." "Su-
| vance River" and "John Brown.
| Body"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
iii u an Lad + olice
Chiefs Of Country
Can Look Him Over
You'll Know What I'm Like
When You Read the Wild
Tales About Me, He Tells
Visitors at City Hall

Two hundred and twenty-five chiefs
and superirtendents Of police from all
ovsr the United States called at City
Hall yesterday and for more than an
hour were the guests Of Mayor Hylan.
The Mayor was the personiication Of
hospitality and after shaking hands
with all the visitors hs took them on
personally conducted tour of the
building, pointing out historical paint
ings, furniture and fixtures.
The City Hall visit was made at
the invitation Of the Mayor himself,
who asked the chiefs to call on him
when he opened their week-iong con-
ference at the Commodore last Tues
day.
The guests were introduced to the
Mayor by Commissioner Enright and
later the whole party went out on the
front steps and were photographed.
II wanted to give you an opportunity
to meet me face to face" the Mayor
declared, $50 that when you read wild
stories about NE in the newspapers
you'll know what look like"
The delegates we're scheduled to en-
circle Manhattan on the good ship
Correction in the afternoon, winding
up at Coney Island for shore dinner
but this part of the program was
abandoned because of the weather.
In the morning the visiting chiefs
were the guests Of Commissioner En-
right at Police Headquarters. Ate,
inspecting the building from cellar tt
attic they viewed the daily lineup o,
prisoners.
Later in the day the visitors went t,
the Police School, where they watched
the graduation exercises of l0o proba.
tionary patrolmen, who received thei,
shields and went through infantr,
drills, wrestling and gave demonstra
ttions in first aid to the injured
Charles F. Blush, of Brooklyn, was
awarded the Bloomingdale trophy for
having attained the best general aver
age in the class in mental and physical
examinations.
Commissioner Enright escorted the
delegates to the Beach Street station
and took them through the house
Later they returned to the Commodore
where. committee meetings were helt
last night.
This morning the delegates will
listen to the report of the resolutions
committee and to an address to be de.
livered by Special Deputy Police Com
missioner Carleton Simon, in charge OF
the narcotic squad. In the Afternoon
the visitors will have tea at the
Flotilla Anchorage, in West Fiftietl
Street, as the guests of Deputy Com
missioner Harriss.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
Jersey Police Free Huntz

William Huntz, twenty-five years old,
of 319 Broadway, Union Hill, N. j., who
was arrested Wednesday on charge
of being fugitive from justice in New
Recorder Adolph Carstan in Hoboken
on the declaration of policeman from
the 9th Precinct, Manhattan, that there
was no charge against him. 1t had
been said that Huntz had three wives.
Recorder Carstan had refused to re-
lease Huntz on his waiver of extradi-
tion proceedings, and the statement
that no charge had been made against
him was said to have been due to an
arrangement by the terms of which
Huntz agreed to surrender at once to
courtroom with his counsel and the
New York policeman.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
Chicago Job Printers
Win 44-Hour Week
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, May 5.--The job printers
will report for work tomorrow morn
ing. The walk-out ended to-day al
most as suddenly as it had begun, and
a few hours after each side had an
nounced it's intention of standing pat.
The printers demand for a forty
four-hour, week was granted, but they
will accept $4.35-a-week wage reduction
decided upon by. Dean Ralph Emerson
Heilman, who was chosen arbiter by
the committees of employers and en-
.ployees.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 5.-Approxi-
mately 5000 members of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union are out on
strike because of the failure of en-
ploying book and job printers to ac-
cede to the demands for a forty-four-
hour week, John Mcfarland, president
Of the Union, said tonight.
PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-Press
feeders and assistants, members of the
Philadelphia Press Feeders and As
sistants' Union No. II, went on strike
to-day to enforce a demand for a
forty four-hour week. Their officials
estimate between 800 and 700 men quit.
Only commercial establishments are
affected.
GLENS FALLS N. Y, May 5.-The
Glens Falls Times, an evening news
psper, resumed publication to-day,
after having suspended since Saturday,
due to a strike of printers and press
men. The publishers agreed to a
forty -four-hour week for job printers
and pressmen and the newspaper
printers went back to work.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
No Need to Gamble on
the Future

When you buy Guaranteed Mortgage.
you are not tied UP to the same rate OF
interest for period of so years as you are
when you buy a 5o-year bond.
You invest your money for 8 or years.
and when the time expires you can decide
whether you wish to reinvest it for another
period. When you have invested in long
term bonds you must wait many years to
readjust the rate.
While the price Of bonds may go up and
you may sell at a profit, for more than IS
years past the price of bonds has gone gem
orally down and few have sold at profit
Executors and trustees are not supposed
to make profits. They get little credit if.
they do, and they get great deal of criti-
cisrn if they make losses.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
l76 Broadway. New York City
Us Rensen Street. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06

signed agreements with the unicnsI
under the wAX Sc&lS. "a
United States Shipping Comniissioisr
Patrick Quinn yesterday reported that
deputy comdissi0ners were on the
following ships signing UP crews as
fast as they could be brought aboard:
Callao, Munson Line, Montauk, Ameri-
can Line; F: g. Barstow. 9 Standard
Oil tank, and Oronoco, Of the Oriental
Navigation Line.
U. 8. Mall Company Denies Report
Francis r. Mayer, president of the
United States Mail Steamship Com
pany, yesterday gave the direct lie to
the statement that his company was
negotiating an agreement with the
unions.
1.-THE report il unquaiifedly false"
he said, "and Is in line with the pre-
vious union mendacities, which have
stated that this company held the crew
Of the Potomac in peonage, and that Q
company's steamer, the Old North
State, had not really put to saa but
Red Hook Flats. 1t is palpable effort
on the part Of the union to bolster up
the courage of it's wavering cohorts"
Winthrop l.. Marvin, vice-presidens.
Of the American Steamship Owners
Association, said yesterday that the
owners committee, which had been In
Washington, was returning and that
there would be a general meeting Of
the association to-day. He said that,
while there would be no retreat from
the Is per cent wage reduction by the
owners, there was possibility that
they would be ready to negotiate set
Element on the grounds Of bonus
system.
This bonus scheme was described rs
allotting q certain amount of fuel and
stores as the average need OF each
particular, type OF vessel. Then any
amount saved from this average al
iotment would be paid to the men in
the form of bonus for efficiency.
One direct effect of the strike yester-
day was the announcement that the
Red d Line had abandoned the. sailing
Of their passenger. and mail steamer
rany Immediately afterward chartered
the Norwegian steamship Grove as g
substitute. This vessel will carry
mails and merchandise, and will sail
tomorrow.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Marvin. vice
president of the ship owners associa-
ton, issued lengthy statement attack
ing the nationality Of the union mem
bers. 1t said in part:
NEW 1OTk ana tHe country arg Uc-
ing told by labor agitators-much of
whose talk requires an interpreter to
real Americans-that the Shipping
Board, which is to say, the United
States government, and the American
shipping companies, provoked this pres
ent strike to drive Americans from the
sea. Every one who knows anything Of
marine conditions knows that this is
100 per cent humbug.
"These international unions, with
studied emphasis on the International
ara themselves the chief reasons why
American lads have been driven off the
sea and kept off. Not one in ten of
the walking delegates of these organi-
cations is American born. They are
perfectly we'll aware that their official
life depends upon keeping their union
halls well packed with fellow foreign
ers, and all union policies are shaped
to that end"
He pointed out that the Sea Service
Bureau of the Shipping Board, which
has been recruiting crews for Ameri-
can vessels, seeks to place Americans
on the sea, and that the unions object
to itc oYisfonre
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
Miller Names Nine
III Judicial Conven,;.,
Special Dispatch q Th~ ia

ALBANY, May Governoy u.,s
to-day appointed zone attcrnev .'s.
counsellor-at-law in eac! jud;c;s, !. sasI
trict' az delegate to the Judicial =. ~
vention, which meets here purxpsr. 80
legislative mandate next Tuesa.. =
consider and report upon nyon.. =
amendments to Article of the =. 49,
stitution. wy
The conventions labors will hs =.
ond in Importance only to those - ~ !,
commission on civil practice a. As
drafted the new simpIifed code s.sast saat
becomes effective on October .a'ss
large extent the work of the ;rd;e. 10
convention will supplement thai ss'sial ~ y
civil code revisionists. MANY ~ - .ae
jurists who served on the coss we
mission also will sit in the ;,d;eia, soia,
convention. '1aieiai
The other appointments are erns...,
to be made in the course Of the tbse..sa s.s,
twenty-four hours. hex'
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
Casalino Dies i'm Chair
After Four Reprieves


OssIN1NG, N. Y, May 5.-Michael
Casalino, who had been twenty three
months hs,n;vaa in the death house at Sing Sing
to death this evening for the murder
of Joseph Hoiback and his wife in their
hotel in South Ozone Park, Queens,
January 20, 1919.
Casalino testified against his accom-
plices in the murder, one of whom he
left behind him in the death house,
He insisted to the end that he had been
promised commutation of his sentence
to life imprisonment for the assistance
he had given the prosecution. To the
other occupants of the condemned
cells, including Joseph Zambelli, the
victim of his testimony, Casalino called
out:
"Goodby, boys; God bless YOU! l
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06

about 100000 unemployed in this
would not be candidate for reelection
at the convention next month. Mr..
Gompers replied:
THAT report emanates not from
labor paper, but from an anti-labor
paper, a Socialist publication. The
position of president of the American
Federation Of Labor is such an exalted
one that do not discuss it outside the
convention hall"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
New London Schools Vote
!. Heavily for DAYLIGHT Time

NEW LONDON, Conn, May s.
Standard and daylight saving time
have caused SO much confusion in local
schools that the Board of Education
has submitted the matter to a referen-
dunn vote. Daylight saving hours won
by heavy majority.
The vote in city schools to ascertain
parents wishes gave 1884 families for
daylight saving, against 6S5 for stand
ard time.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
Union Officials Ordered
To Account for $l65,OOO
President Berry and Other
Heads of Pressmen Accused
of Diyertinu Eunds

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 5.-George L.
Berry, president of the international
Printing Pressmen and Assistants
Union of North America, and other Of
ficlals must give an accounting of funds
spent out OF the union treasury, United
states District Judge A. M. j. Cochran.
of the Eastern District Of KentucLw
held to-day. They are alleged. in a nit sn;t
brought by Chicago Printing Press
mems Union No. 3, to have diverted an
proximately $165,o0O Of the unions
funds to illegal uses. oi
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06

hope yon gst i aew triaIs / know ycss
ure all iIi1oceslt t,n r
hen ne had taker his seat Iii tiie
death chair he clasped The hand Of Dr..
Amos @. Squire, prison physician. who
was to give the signal for his death
and baje him goodby. thanking him
for The Kindness he had shown to him.
He entered the death chamber at 11:0s
and was pronounced dead at 11:15.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
Army Court to Try Gale
New Yorker Deported From
Mexico Faces Stacker Charge

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 5.-Linn
A. E. Gale, Of New York, who was
deported from Mexico by orders of
President Obregon and who is now
being held at Fort Sam Houston, will
be tried by army court martial ON
charges of draft evasion, according
to orders received at headquarters Of
the Eighth Corps Area to-day.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-17
MONTHLY REPORT OF TESTING ASSOCIATION Mr. Hartwell Reports That New Members Have
 Been Secured

Following is the report of the Canaan Cow-testing Association fer the month ending October 31, 1921: No. of COWS tested. .355 No. of high cows. ...............59 59
 High milk and fat cow-"Snip", owned by S. R. Scoville. Milk-1773 lbs. Fat-63.8 lbs. Test-3.6%.
 Leading herd averages:-
 Owner, Chas. Patterson, Ave. Milk, 8529, Ave. fat, 28.O, Ave. test, BPS, No. of cows milking, 16, No. of cows dry, 2.
 D. J. Emmons, 846.7, SIS, 3.76, fl, 8.
 H. S. Lippincott, 818.8, 300, 8.e6, 16, 8.
 s. R. scoville, 815.1, 27.6, 8.89, "A, 5.
 M. P. Rogers, 7O1.9, 25.9, 8.68, 12, 8.
 Two new members have been added to the Association this month, H. B. Smithers and W. B. Rand, both in Salisbury, and have the only Guernsey herds in the Association at present.
 M P. Rogers has recently installed a De Laval milking machine and is much pleased with it. He also expects
 Continued on page 4)