davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-26
RUSS 0. \. HOOVER'S
PLANS FOR FREEING.
AMERICAN CITIZENS.
TERMS CALL FOR SENDING RE.
LIEF TO STARVING THOUSANDS
PROVIDING U. S. PRISONERS
ARE TURNED OUT OF JAiLS.

Riga, Latvia. July 26,-The telegram
sent by Herbert Hover as head Of the
American relief administration, oner'
ing aid for the starving and sick or
Russia II American prisoners are
freed, was handed TO Mr. Ganetsky,
Russian minister at Latvia, and for
warded by him TO Moscow today.
Although the decision rests with
Moscow, Russians here think Mr.,
Hoover's terms will be accepted.
The Russian officials here resent
theconditions offered One said they
weighed seven or eight prisoners
against a million liyes.' but he opin.
toned Russia viii accept.
Russia is reeonsidering the ques.
ton Of admitting American journal
lists ino Russia. NJ. Lityinof, chief
Of the Russian legations, abroad, tele-
graphed Ganetsky. the Russian minis
ter here, saying a decision probably
will be reached soon.
100000 Starve.
Washington. July 26.-Reports that
a million children are facing starva.
ton in Russia have been made to
him, Secretary Hoover announced to.
day
For more than a year the relief or.
CARNATIONS of which he is chairman
have known of the serious conditions
in Russia, he added. but have been
prevented from extending their work
TO that country through refusal OF.
Russia to meet the conditions re-
puired
These conditions We're fully oulin-
ed in llooyer's telegram TO Maxim
Gorky. the novelist
There are names of nine known
American prisoners in Russia, it was
stated. but Nj Hoover explained re-
cent reports bring the number toI
twenty.
If aid is extended through the Amer
lean relief administration, only the
sick and the children can be cared for,
Mr.. Hoover said.
1t is nearly impossible for private |
assistance 10 care for the entire popu |
atoms in famine areas, Hoover !
stated
The American relief administration |
s caring for 100000 children in the
.as,ern Europe countries, and as the
has had under contem-
lation for some time the necessity
f aid for Russia extended prepare.
ions win be necessary. should Russia
gree to the conditions
It was through representatives OF
he relief administration now in Riga
nd Helsingfors, Mr. Hoover said, that |
he message 70 Mr. Gorky was trans.
litted.
some relief work is being carried on
n Russia and has been for the last
ear by American Quaker societies, he
dded and these have agreed to the
eHdit ie---etft4iHed by the American
elief administration for the continu.
nee of work
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-26

Of the decision, with positive instruct
ions that no one should make any
motions in his behalf. This was tax.
en- as indication that the governor
planned to remain firm in his deter
mination TO resist arrest No force
will be reSorted to, however. in pro.
testing against the warrants. as
Sheriff Mester indicated that his of.
flee will not be hasty in demanding
the governors appearance in court
Declaring that he was evidently
upon a fools Grand, former Cover.
nor Fifer argued for delay after Judge
Smith rendered his opinion. Judge
Smith replied If the defendant came
into court with a motion the matter
would be carefully considered accord.
ing to the circumstances of the case,
but no motion would be made by the
court All possibility OF troops to
protect the governor vanished this
morning. Sheriff Mester said no at
tempt would be made to arrest the
governor In fact the sheriff may wait
some time before he approaches the
governor To officially demand the state
executive to appear and arrange bond. /
Sheriff Wants More Advice.
1.-THE warrants will be served but
I am going to have more legal advice !
first Sheriff Mester said. There i
no particular hurry and do not know |
just how long it will be. | have no
desire to put the governor in Jail. No. I
body in Sangamon county is more will !
ing than | to treat him fairly and re-
specially If the governor is willing |
to present bond | can give him a
sheriff's bond until the September
term of court opens and that would
end the matter until that time"
Governor Small went into confer.
nnce with his attorneys at the state
house after court adjourned.
Court Adjourned.
Judge Smith adjourned court un.
ii the September term which begins
Sept. 5. The opinion, which involves
me of the most important issues in
political Jurisprudence in American h
listory-the relations of the two le-
rally equal judicial and executive
of government was read by
Judge Smith to what was probably ,
he largest court assemblage in the
history Of the county.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-26

The Ottawa race season, which op
ened today brought with it the usual
round OF social activities as always
follow in the wake Of such an event.
The grand stand at the race track
this afternoon was the scene of nu,
merous Informal box parties. Many
Ottawans are entertaining house
guests for race week" and great
many informal luncheons and dinners
are TO precede or follow the daily pro
gram a, the driving park
= !. !.
Miss Vera Dougherty OF North OF.
tawa entertained with picnic at
Starved Rock Sunday in honor Of her
two house guests, Miss Dolores Ryan
and Miss Lucille Malley OF Streator
Twenty-Five young people were In at.
tendance They went to the park In
the late afternoon and spent the time
exploring the canyons and with 9th.
er forms of amusement. At 6:30
O'Clock delicious picnic supper was
served. The guests remained for the
dance in the evening.
i. + *.
Mrs, Repecca s. YentZcr. widow OF
the late Enoch 5. leutzer, celebrated
her Cighty-ninth birthday Saturday Il
her home, 81 Van Buren, street The
day was observed quietly Mrs Vent.
ger has been resident of Ottawa for
the past tifty-seven years. She is the
mother OF Misses Mamie and Rebecca'
and Enoch and George Yentzer, all OF
this city.
I. :. !.
A large number of the members OF
Ottawa Commandery. Knights Ten
plar, are planning to attend the state
Of the organization. which
will be held in Rockford Aug. Is. III
and lS All members of the organiza-
ton have been urged TO attend and
to take the members of their families
with them 4 full program OF socia,
events has been planned for the three
days convention.
:. :. !.
The young ladies Of st Francis
'hurch will hold Il lawn social on
evening Of this week on the
.hurch lawn just south Of the eddce
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-26
Public Auction
TWO Houses andLOtS

AS am going of | will NV .
residences III. on 80 " "OiN fuN'0A NY WV
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-26
PROF AND FlANCE
WE'D BY CONTRACT

New York, July 20, The marriage
contract of DR.. Leslie Spier, professor
OF Anthropology at Seattle University,
who is now teaching at the Columbia
University summer school, TO Miss
Erha Gunther Of Brooklyn. was an.
nonnced today, The acknowledgements
OF their signatures to u marriage con.
tract before Justice McCook, consti
tuted the ceremony. Such MARRIAGES
are legal under a New York statute
but infrequent,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-26

The young ladies Of st Francis
church will hold Il lawn social on
Thursday evening Of this week on the
church lawn, just south Of the edhce
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-26

For this pleasing model Pattern
3Gtg was selected. 1t is cut in )
Sizes: IS. Is and 20 years. An Is
year size will require Az yards OF
A inch material.
Crepe, crepe de chine, gingham,
foulard, wolfe, tricolette, satin and
linen could be used for this style
The width OF the skirt at the foot
is about IA yards.
A pattern OF this illustration
mailed to any address on reccip. OF
15c in silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-26

designate and shall act in strict sub
ordination to such civil authority In
preserving the peace, quelling riots,
Of executing the law
Paragraph 25e-N declares: When
ever there is in an. city, town or
county umult, riot, mob or body of
men acting together by force with az
tempt to commit a felony, or to offer
violence to persons or property or
by force or violence to break or resist
the laws OF the state, or when such
tumult, riot or mob Is threatened and
the fact is made to appear to the gov
ernor 1t shall be his duty to order
such military force as he may deem
necessary to aid the civil authorities
in supressing such violence and exc
cutting the law"
Section | of article % of the mill.
tary code declares: Whenever there
Ia in any city or county tumult, riot
or body OF men acting together byl
force with attempt to commit felony
or to offer violence to persons or prop
erty or by force or violence to break
or resist the laws OF the state, or
"ilSh outH luIlNiI. ilUl OF mop rs |
threatened it sh1ll be deemed that a |
time Of public disorder and danger
then exists and it shall be the duty |
OF the governor thereupon to order
such military or naval force as he
may deem necessary to aid the civil |
authorities
Next Move Up TO Sheriff.
The next move in the Small-Ster-
embe2zlement probe will |
come from Sheriff Mester of Sanga-
mon county, the court having ruled |
that it is not the duty Of the court |
to withhold warrants for the COVER
nor, Sheriff Mester indicated after
receipt of the opinion that he would
notify the governor that
he held the warrants. Notification
by telephone was the method decided
upon by the sheriff
Il may go over for an interview
with the governor later" Sheriff Mes
ter saia No attempt win be made TO
2mbarrass Governor Small The or.
ter explains how the matter will be
handled The court also held 1t was
beyond the scope Of the governors
cover TO call state troops to shield
MIN from arrest
Small Sends Messenger to Court.
Governor Small sent messenger
20 Judge Smiths court after learning
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-26
TO RECALL COMMONS
ON IRISH SETTLEMENT

London, July 2G.--Austen Chamber.
IAN the government leader said In the
mousse OF commons today he hoped
parliament would be prorogued August
20 but before shadowed the possibility
OF its being summoned again In No.
Vember to pass legislation necessary
TO give effect to an Irish settlement
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-26
LOGICAL Inclination

The Nebraska man who was fined
for snoring in church Is Indignant
tliat the parson who lulled him TO
sleep got Off scot free.-vancouver
Province
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-26

The affair viii be a combined lawn
party aud ice cream social. The gen.
eral public has been extended cord,
ial invitation To attend.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-26

the battle cruiser program. stating
that such craft were badly needed
units OF the fleet
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
W ork of (,al'l'v-On
Association Under
Inquiry by Swami
National Information Bu~
reau Witharaws Indorse-
ment Giving Homes to
Soldiers at SI2 a Week

Announcement was made yesterday by
the National Information Bureau that
it's Endorsement Of tho Garry On Asso-
citation, an organization with headquar
tcrs at 271 Madison Avenue in existence
nearly three years under direction of
Mrs. Wendell Phillips, had been with
drawn. The association has been pro
viding a home, at $12 week, for dis
abled soldiers.
Following the bureaus announcement
it was learned that District Attorney
Swann's Office has for several weeks
been engaged in an investigation Of the
Carry On Association Mrs. Phillips
said last night that the investigation was
begun at her request Mr. Swami has
personally taken a hand in the inquiry.
Within the last few days he has cues
toned Mrs. Lydia A. Stoever, former
housckeeper at the Madison Avenue aG-
dress. Mrs Philips also appeared at
the District Attorneys office.
Six mon, former residents in The
house, have brought an injunction pro
ceeding to restrain officers Of Garry
On Club,' into which men living at
the home are formed, from executing
orders issued by Mrs. Phillips. This
action is to be heard in the Supreme
Court shortly.
Mrs. Phillips declares she has been
the victim of series of ISLANDERS de,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Bishop Manning UpI,ol1s
Unity in Welfare Work

Bishop William r. Manning, wh,
spoke for the Protestant faith las
night at the second annual co-opera.
tive conference called by the Depart
ment Of Public Welfare, which too
place at Town Hall, expressed satisfac
ton with the plan under which Jews.
Catholics and Protestants are CO
operating in the charitable work of the
department.
Such action is admirable in itself, ,"
he said. ut always is a great thing
when the personalities of the dif-
ferent great faiths can combine in
united and concerted action for some
great civic aim. The more of that kind
of thing we have the better for all of
us.
Bird s. Coler, Commissioner of Pub
lie Welfare, told Of the success at
tcndant upon the appointment of CO.
ordlnatlng committee representative of
the principal religious faiths in the
city. and said that he intended to ask
every denominational institution hav-
ing relations with the city to Join the
cooperative movement
Other speakers were the Right Rev.
Dr., John j. Damn, Catholic bishop
auxiliary elect in this archdiocesc:
Meier Stenbrink. Magistrate Alexander
Il. Geismar, Luke d. Stapleton. former
Justice of the Supreme Court; Charles
II. Johnson and DR.. Edward NJ Cloppcl.
Henry ". Taft presided.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Reputation OF America
AT Stake, " ood Explains
General Writes OF Grave Situa-
lion That Compelled Hin,
to Remain in Islands

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-A grave
situation involving the interests of
l0,500,0QO persons and Americas repu-
tatlon in the Philippine Islands caused
Major General Leonard Wood to ac-
cept the Governor Generalship Of tie
islands, according to a letter just re-
ceived here from :he General
The letter was addressed to DR.. J.
Norman Henry, president Of the Cen
cral Alumni Society of the University
Of Pennsylvania. General Wood was to
have become head of the university
TINS fall. Referring to the mission on
which he visited the East, he wrote:
AS you already know, our investi-
CATION developed situation here Of
such gravity that feel must do what
can to straighten matters out The
situation is one which involves the in
terests Of l0,500,000 people and our own
reputation in the islands. 1t is a call
for service which | am sure you will
appreciate cannot be disregarded.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
DWyer Reue,cs His Ais0cks
CnNeMSpapers and Whif,,to,f

Police Inspector John +. Dwyer at
tackled former Governor Whitman ano
Edward Dcnice last night in an ad-
dress to 400 members of the Officers
Association Of the New York police re
serves, in which he defended himself
against the charges brought out against
him at the Meyer investigating COM
mittee hearings. The officers of the
police reserves unanimously adopted a
resolution picdging their faith in their
commander and giving their aDproval
OF his attack on the Meyer commit,,-
and the newspapers, which Inspector
Dwyer referred to as "thc reptile
press"
Inspector Dryers attack en- Mr. Den
.cc and former Governor Whitman oc-
CURED in statement whicn covers
forty pages Of foolscap paper that he
read to the police reserve officers, VINO
were assembled in the gymnasium at
Police Hcadquarters- The Inspector told
his men that he would reread this
statement a his defence when he APP
pears before the Meyer INVESTIGATING
committee again.
The charges against the former Gov
crnor are introduced IN d review Of
the Indictment OF Detective Sergeant
Martin Owens and a number Of other
members OF the automobile squad
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

didn't know what his campaign com
mittee had declared as expenses. The
SS.5o0. he added. is accounted for as
part Of John ConAolly's contribution
of $1,000. OF which John contributed
1,5o0 himself
MIR. Connolly said the "old man"
never m rte good his part OF the git
and that he is now raying this off. He
also got git OF $1,000 from has
brother, W llliam. which was in reality
the cancellation Of q debt which Presi-
dent Connolly SAID ne owed TO Wllliam:
NohhulIN sa!u ne "eht 10 'ne bank o.
O"e M"''""l'"n company any at 9amdlc4
'''" S~NV " t'G'o l; - '',ooV 10 ''s"hc Eoou
l", ''TT3 T 81 m'' p pi9'''ot ",1u n~'ts'r,1i- n1n
To, 'm,9 ""sG ull noI "ppe"i =" ~ T.
Vit''4tS +b D@,M oVSH, az az nc i"7iS''"
A.. p,',, ~. ''i " ~ u'I o,..
,;.,; Na. nn'Wn STre I n 0e@aI, ms r'oS5-gm-
''','@ e. ho ,,G" had 0o'I'o'S W "Sn''
',,J '."u '',''V'q s'rS i,'qu''S -
10 WY Queens was pay my more iOI
t9cn Jo,"1 P,pe oI '"e HoeN- d JolnJ ,pe
1nd Gn,P4y :; ''' 0rnc e.''r' n a'au ;A h.
o,d thot pl;Ilns IA o,,taa w.
n;nn comnanr ahont rear and haif ''i
zoo pgo ''''' '''''' ''''' ''''''
e..vo,, ,,,o,,. 4Lo+ p};jl;rr wa. h,A
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

II. Kracllc and John J. Lyons. The
original plan OF forming campaign
committee with membership of about
200, with an executive committee Of
twenty-five, was given up. as it was
thought best to continue the commit
tee which has had charge OF the coa.i-
ton campaign from the beginning
This committee consists of eighteen
Republicans, twelve Independent Dem
ocrats. nine representatives OF the
coalition committee and eight members
OF the Citizens Union, a total of forty
seven. The committee will hold its
nrSt meeting since the primaries at the
Murray Hill Hotel to-day at 2 o'clock.
1t viii organize formally for the re-
maiNng campaign work at that time
with Mr.. Taft as chairman, and sub
committees will be appointed for bud
get, finance, publicity. etc H. b. Ro-
sen, cc-president of the Hartman
National Bank, probably viii be elected
treasurer. and Mr.. Mills is slated as
chairman OF the finance committees Mr..
Taft VIII be chairman cN officio of the
budget committee, with Charles d. Hill
les, Senator William NJ, Calder and
j cseph NJ. Price as the other members.
This Will be tho committee on strategy
for the campaign.
Mr.. Curran's personal platform of
fifteen points, which he announced dur
inf the primary campaign, will consti-
tutc the basis of the coalition plat
form. Some of the issues, as promul-
gated in the Curran platform, may be
elaborated somewhat, particularly the
school issue. and minor additions NAV
be taken from the primary platform Of
f. II. La Guardia and the other oppo-
nents of Mr.. Curran in the primary
fight for the Republican mayoralty
nominations The coalition platform
probably Will be published within a
week
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
l6l,33553 Register
First Day, Breaking g g
Every City Record
All Boroughs Show Cain in
Figures Over Last Year;
Women Eager to Enlist i'm
Battle Against Hylanisnl

The women. who are feared by the
Iammany machine and on whom the
republicans count TO drive Mayor Hy-
IAN and his Hearst and Murphy follow
ers out OF the City Hall went to the
polls yesterday in sucn numbers that
they established a record for the first
day OF registration.
Republican leaders, who had been
working for weeks TO get out record
vote, did not expect to exceed the
record established last year-~-a Presi-
dental year-yet that is what the
women did.
The result was that yesterdays reg
lstratlcn was l6l ,353, new record for
the first day beating last years mark
by more than 1900.
All the boroughs established new
high figures, and Republican leaders
last night declared that if the record
breaking continued it would mean only
one ching the showing under of the
Murphy ylan Hearst ticket.
The first borough to report complete
figures was Richmond with 1852, an
increase of $40 over last years first
day. Queens came next with 14,858. a
gain of 25S over last years record
registration The Bronx came next
with 3,418, an increase of nearly 5000
over last year. when 20,429 registered
on the first day
Brooklyn's returns followed, show
ing gain of 4,004 over last years
opening day, when 53,6A5 registered.
Manhattan's total was 61,576, an in
crease of 3,90S.
Three years ago. when the women
first registered. the politicians de-
clared women we're not taking advan-
taee of their privilege of voting. The
contrary was true last night, for in
numerous polling places the women out
numbered the men two TO one
At several polling places women were
lined up long before o'clock, waiting
Tor the polls to open. The registration.
while light, was not, according to re-
ports, more so than on any first dav
In fact, it was the belief of politicians
that it might excVcd the opening dav's
registration of i9lS-the first year the
women voted Then the total was 90
293. At midnight the tally clerks were
hard at work tabulating the returns.
Henry II. Curran registered almost
at the very opening of the polls at the
Julia Richman High School, Thirteenth
Street near Sixth Avenue. Before reg
laterng he said to group of newspa-
per men:
THE JOB this week is to get out the
jury; that is, TO get out every man and
woman who arc entitled to vote to reg
ister.'
Yesterdays registration by boroughs
.t,, 81. d.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Coalition Spark
To Hit on All
Six Next W eek
End of Registration 10 BE
Followed by Whirlwind
Campaign, TO Con'inue in
Full Swing to Election
Taft Chosen as Leader
Original Committee 10 Re-
main in Control: Work
on Platform Progressing

Final plans for the siX-cylindcr drive
which the Republican-c forces
Will make against the Hylan-Tsmmany-
Hearst ticket, beginning next Monday
when registration has been disposed Of.
were completed yesterday at campaign
headquarters at the Murray Hill Hotel.
The fight Will begin all along the line
at that time and be waged increasingly
until Election Day. November 8. Hun
drcds oi speakers viii preach the cause
ot good government under the Curran-
Lockwood Gilroy banner throughout
the city. The anti-Tammanv candidates
viii lead the procession IN all the Dor
oughs by making speeches day and
night during the last three weeks Of
the campaign.
Henry ". Taft was chosen yesterday
90 head the coalition forces. As chair
man Of the coalition committee which
designated the Currau LOCKWOOD Gil
roy ticket. he will serve as chairman
OF the executive committee for the
campaign. The original coalition com
mi'tec was designated as the campaign
executive committee with power to add
new members if desirable John j.
Lyons will continue in charge OF Henry
W. Curran's personal campaign. Samuel
Lyman will direct Vincent Gilroy's
fight for tho Presidency Of the Board
Of Aldermen and Ernest Havier will
act as campaign manager for Senator
Charles c. Lockwood, nominee for
Comptroller.
Old Committee Retained
The new plan Of strategy was an
nounced at the Murray Hin Hotel yes
terdav after Il conference attended bv
Mr. Taft, Joseph NJ. Price, Ogden l..
Mills, Charles d. Ililles, FREDERICK. J
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

signed to injurc her name and her work
and that she welcomes impartial in.
vestigation. Suspension of the Ma.
tional Information Bureau Endorsement
came after investigation had been
under way several weeks, during which
time interviews were had with Mrs.
Phillips and men who form the board
of directors Of the organization.
Discussing the situation last night
Mrs. Phillips said:
"The association WAS asked to sup