davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-12
LLOYD GEORGE Tells OF STEPS
TO DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE

mony with the covenant of the league
of nations. Notice to this effect had
been given to the league. The latter
statement developed the fact that Lord
CURSOR, secretary for foreign affairs
and Baron Hayashi the Japanese am
bassador at London had signed on July
IL n new joint note to the league of
nations in which reference to the prev
ious joint note in 1920. it is set forth
that:
THE British and Japanese govern
ments hereby notify the league tina
pending further action they are agreed
that If any situation arises, while the
Anglo-Iapanose agreSmen remains in
force, in which procedure prescribed by
the terms of the agreement is consist
ent with procedure prescribed by the
covenant OF the league of nations. then
the procedure prescribed by said COW
enant shall be adopted and shall pre-
vail over that prescribed by the agree
ment."
There. were ouly two occupants of
the distinguished visitors gallery dur
ing the prime minister's statement
the American ambassador Mr.. Harvey
and the Chinese minister DR.. Yelling
ton Koo. Baron Hayashi was not pres
ent, but two assistant secretaries OF
the Japanese embassy in the public
gallery took notes.
John Ward. Independent labor. asked
the premier If China would be treated
as n sovereign power" The premier
looking at Dr.. Koo. replied that China
would he treated as what she is-an
independent"
The premier's more important decla-
rations We're greeted with cheering and
a show of enthusiasm seldom equalled
in the house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-12
Chief Declares
w ar on Hoboes

Chief of Police Daily has declared
war on the knights OF the broad high
way. He stated yesterday that the
maximum fine Of $500 or $50 days in
the city jail or both. would he given
in the future to any hobo, or vagrant
found in Pueblo. DAILY has issued or
ders that all policemen should take
ali precaution to prevent buns" from
coming into this city.
Freight trains will he met and all
precautions taken to warn off hohoes
and professional tramp7. The float
ers" will he rounded up and marched
thru town to the city limits whore
they viii he sent on their way. Every
effort will he made, It In said to pre-
vent undeslrableg entering the city
limits.
II have been assured the co-opera-
ton of Judge Dye in the matter and
We are going to impose the ma ximum
on tramps and hoboes" said Chief
DAILY yesterday. Three hundred dol
lars fine, or $50 days in Jail. or both
and at hard labor. will be assessed any
tramps or hoboes that are found with
in the city limits after tonight at 1880
q cloCk."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-12

The construction work for the re.
modelling of the Pueblo Savings ana
Trust company, located at Third and
Main streets. will begin within
week, according to w. X. Dudley,
cashier.
The wall between the room where the
bank is located at present and the
room occupied by the Churchill Jew
elry company will be taken out, and
one large room made of the two. TINS
will be so feet wide on Main street
and l05 long on Third street. The cor
ner entrance is to be closed, and a
vestibule built into the center of the
new location This will open into a
lobby so feet long, and 20 feet wide:
Two large new tables will be situated
in the lobby. The presidents office
will he on the left of the vestibule.
On the left of the lobby, the OFFICES
of the bank officials will be located,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-12

disappeared. She had not handed out
score of cards. Exclamation OF sor-
row and disappointment followed her
disappearance. and the crowd OF Grip
pies. sick. blind and deaf gradua,ly
filled up tho then vacant space OF the
buiIding and wandered out Into the
The woman did no healing during the
entire afternoon. She announced that
hrr greatest healing night would he
later in the week and that all those
who had cards could come forward
and be healed.
Approximntely one-fourth Of those
in the building were foreigners ana
over two-thirds of those who attended
tho afternoon session were above the
arc OF thirty. Very few young people
were scattered thru the audience.
During the service went to Frank
Farmer and asked him how I COULD get
a healing card. and he replied;
Il don't know and 1 have been sing.
ing here right along. l have a friend
who has been I'm the hospital fifteen
wears and have tried to get a card for
that friend and have failed. Tho lady
who has the cards viii pass up Twelve
or fourteen people with no apparent
reason for passing them up. ana VII
give the next applicant n card she
has passed mo IN every time ! asked
or one for my friend"
Mr. Farmer did not say II In crtti-
Ching way, hut merely 10 snow MS
position in the matter.
No one should criticize severely the
work of any person who can cause
hundreds to accept Salvation as this
woman caused her hearers to do that
afternoon. and vet no one could wit
ness the scene Of the hundreds or
manned and sick striving to get those
healing cards without feeling of pity
and love for them in their disappoint-
nnrf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-12
THE PUEBLO CHlEFTAIN
PUEBL OSAv|NGS ANO TRUST LOCATION
REMODEL|hG TO START WITHIN WEEK

and the cages for the different de-
partments of the bank will be built on
the right. The fixtures are to be OF
marble and brass.
New vaults are to be built, for the
books and for the money.
There is to be a customers room, for
the convenience of those who wish to
transact business here. This room and
th1 ladies' rest room, are to be on the
right of the vestibule.
The remodeling will be finished about
tho fifteenth of October, according TO
Mr. Dudley.
The hank has outsrown its present
location 1t has approximately 10000
customers. This being the largest
number of customers, it is said, using
any bank in the state. outside of Den
YER
Until the remodeling Is finished the
bank will use the present location.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-12
Body of Woman
Found Near Devine

A woman's unidentified body was
found l. miles east of Pueblo near De-
vine which is on the north side of the
river. The body was one of the flood
victims. Coroner Ray Mccarthy was
Immediately notified. and the remains
were brought to Pueblo and taken TO
tho T. c. Mccarthy and company's
undertaking parlors. where 1t now
awaits Identification.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-12

G. w. White. who Ia connected
with a large furniture firm In Rich
mond. Virginia. desires information
his brother. Morrison
White. age 40 years, who is believed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-12

to have been in Pueblo at the tins
of tho flood.
Chief of Police DAILY requests that
any person knowing the whereabouts
of persons sought communicate with
his office in this city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-12
Cereals
NOT FLOOD STOCK

Grape Nut, pkgs. 35c
Post Toasties, per pkg. ......... lie
Dozen pkgs. ...........$l .25
Kellogg Corn Flakes, pkg. .... Zoe
Ralston Breakfast Food, pkg. -. Zoe
Cream o. Wheat, pkg. ........ &c
Life O. Wheat, pkg. Zoe
Emmer Food, pkg. Zoe
Wheaco Breakfast Food, pkg. :. Zoe
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-14
localities

I. Is Chapman went to Springfield
yesterday on business trim,
Miss Maude Carver has accented a
PcSl'loh as stenographer in the Office
OF Attorney James j. Conway.
William Schcliner Of Streator was
AN Ottawa visitor last night.
William Higgins Of Morris trans
acteh business in this city today.
Archie Means Of La Sale spent last
evening visiting with friends in OF
tawa.
Miss Ollie Block of Peru was an o.
tawa caller last night.
George Booblc OF La Sale spent last
evening In this city.
Henry talkins Of Joliet returned to
his home IN that city after spending
several days on business in this city
Mr. and Mrs. Fred l.. Jones left to.
day IN their touring car for Mobile
Alabama, whore they will make their
future home. They wont to Streator
TINS afternoon, where Miss Anna
Wood.nansee Joined them to make
the trip south, From Streator they
VIII 80 to Kankakee to spend the
weekend, and will leave that city
for Alabama early Monday morning.
Rev W. II Whtsitt of the Congre.
GatlopaI church is attending the Con.
gretatiOnal conference in DeKalb.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chally and Mr..
and Mrs, o. j, Olson have returned
from a motor trip they recently made
to Chicago and Highland Park for the
purpose Of visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney s. Porter Of
Evanston are guests of Mrs. w f.
Jacobs at her home ON Prospect Ave
Mr. and Mrs. Porter are in Ottawa to
attend the Yentzer Robertson we'd
ding.
Mr. and Mrs A. S. Hook Of Oak
Park are visiting at tho home Of Mr.
and Mrs G. T. Hook on East Main St
J. II. Porter Of Chicago is visiting
ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
p Taylor on East Main street.
Mrs. l. d. Vincent and daughter
Martha of Evanston are guests of
Mr. and Mrs G. w Farrar on East
Main street
Miss Evelyn Allen was a Marseillee
visitor last night.
Frank Metcalf of Strcator was an
Ottawa visitor last night
John FCrdych Of Streator visited
friends in Ottawa last niaht.
Mrs C9l Hughes Of Earlyille was an
Ottawa visitor yesterday
Miss Alice Sheedy of Seneca visited
friends in Ottawa last night
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-14
SURVEY SHOWS FEWER
JOBLESS IN ILLINOIS
Continued from maze II

'''''NN '''h' pSbN i'J
called by Mayor O'Brlen last night in
response 10 the request Ct President
Harding to consider the unemploy,
mcnt situation reports were made
showing that Of $500 regular EN-.
ployes IN Quincy 200 arc out o..
work.
The meeting recommended public
improvements as . means Of relieving
the situation
EIsin at Normally.
Elein, H., Oct l4.-With every
local industry operating at practically
the normal rate, Elgin is experiencing
what outsiders claim to be "excep
tional timeG." There is scarcely any
unemployment and in very few cases
have wage, been reduced Local en-
rloyors emphasize the fact, however.
that job seekers are greatly in excess
Of Jobs, due to the influx Of outsiders
CaIeeburg Shops Of %" Run.
GalCsburg, H., oct. H.--With the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy shops
here again employing a full force. un.
employment has dwirdlel until the
situation is practically normal in this
city. Farmers, eager to employ corn
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-14
ILL. REALTORS OPEN
PEORIA CONVENTION

Peoria, III, oct l4.-More than 200
realtors from Chicago, Rockford, .Rocl;
Island and intermediate points and in
Guiding all the state officers of the
Illinois real estate association are IN
Peoria this morning to attend the fifth
annual state convention of the associa.
ton which officially opens at o'clock
with registration at convention head
quarters It is estimated more than
$50 realtors will be here by noon to
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-14
Notice.

There will be special missionary
service at Christ Episcopal church
next Sunday morning at 1920, com.
memoratirg the fltieth anniversary of
the Woman S Auxiliary The Holy
communion will be celebrated and an
Offering CT thanksgiving will be pre-.
s2nted by the members of the auxii.
larry. A historical sermon will be
preached by the rector Similar serv.
ices will be held in all Episcopal
churches throughout the Unito4
States
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-14

OF million dollar hotol Alteen stofioa
high and other building activities are
absorbing some Of tho idle Of Moline.
Work In implement factories is prac.
ticaily at q standntid and 500 ara IN.
employed, a welfare bureau was or.
ganiaed ;his weoG and its budget calls
for $4,000 needed daring the coming
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-14
SPECIAL PROGRAM OF
OF MUSIC IS PLANNED

a very fine program has been ar
ranged for tho Luther league pro.
gram which viii be given Sunday
night at the Trinity Lutheran church.
The program will be as follows:
Scripture reading aud prayer--Dr.
Mortvedt.
First sub topic Events Leading
up to the Council''-Esther Peterson.
Vocal solo-Bertha Sundal.
Paper What Jesus Would Have
Us Do'-Ruth Norem.
Vocal duet-lIoward Harrisville
and Gerhardt Smhikor.
Reading, WY Master'--Oliye An
derson
SelectiOn-Choir
. Second sub topic, THE Council
Henry Anderson
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-14

FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
WANT ADS IN THE FREE
TRADER.JOURNAL
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-14
OPENING NUMBER
Of LYCEUM COURSE
DECLARED SUCCESS
IRENE SToLoFSkYS COMPANY
OF ARTISTS GIVE FIRST ENTER.
TAlNMENT OF CONGREGATION.
AL SERIES OF WINTER PRO.
GRAMS.

very large audience assembled at
the First Congregational church last
niGht. to hear the opening number of
the Rcdpath Entertainment Course,
which Is being presented under the
auspices of the Ottawa Congrega.
tionalsts, The entertainment was a
musical given by Irene StOlOrsky's
Company of three musicians and was
one OF the most entertaining programs
which has been presented on an OF,
tawa platform for many day.
The company was composed of
three extremely talented and we'll
trained musicians Miss Stolocsky,
yiolinist, Grace Johnson Kono,d
soprano and Miss Hess IIaigmpiser
pianist. The three artists worried ov'
tremely well together, and pynsaptod
program, that was b..,anced nnlish.
ed and altogether PLEASING. They car.
ried the audience to their toos win
their work
MISS St2,o5Sky was one of the most
versa, 20 artists ever to appear before
"n'. OTTAWA gathering. She could
.dorally do everything with her violin
SHt make it talk Her nterpreta.
ton however was so excellent, that
the instrument did not need to speak
English to carry its message to the
audience, Playing with intense feel!
'ng Miss Stolofsky possessed not only
wonderful technique, but was mas
ter OF her musical instrument in every
manner
AT times for several minutes at a
time, she would discard her bow, aud
use only her fingers to bring ont the
melody, She played opera selections.
and simple well known old numbers
IN an equally pleasing manner. For
and encore she played That Sweet
STORY OF Old in manner that
brought lump to the threats Of her
hearers.
The mastery Of her instrument was
indicated in manner she played in
which bag pipe figured with ONLY
violin and bow she was able to give
an almost perfect imitation OF a bag
pipe.
All three of the artists were en-.
>''"o4'''''NHltt l'NtIFth' anu lCNpbHuttN
very graciously to encores. Each was
given a great deal of applause.
While Miss Stolofsky was the stell-
ar performer of the evening, the au.
dience was pleased exceedingly with
the numbers of Mrs Konold and Miss
Haigmeier A color soprano Of great
ability, Mrs Konold gave one OF tho
most pleasing programs OF vocal
music heard in Ottawa for a long
time. She won her hearers with
pastoral from the opera "Rosalind" in
her opening GroUDe, and held them
thruout the evening She was equally
as pleasing in her old folk songs, such
as Comm Thru the Rye" and her
well known SONGS like Songs My
Mother Taught Ne" as ahe was in
her heavier selections which display.
ed to excellent advantage the wonder
full range and strength of her voice
Miss HagneiCr was a wonderful
pianist and Il very pleasing accom-
PIANIST. Her Interpretation and tech
nique were very GOOD, and both in her
solo numbers and in her work with
the other musicians size rendered her
selections in manner that won much
favor with her audience
FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
WANT ADS IN THE FREE
TRADER-JOURNAL
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-14

huskers, are unable TO find men TO
work except at war time wages. The
city will soon start the laying of oven
two miles OF water mains. and 1t 10
expected that this will absorb any of
the remaining unemployed
Construction Keeps Moline Busy.
Moline, H., Oct Accommodation
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-14

wv 71TH the entire store partici-
w Pati3g. with every very, department
will open a series of fashion events
that will definitely present the final
trend of the mode for winter-What
Paris has settled and America accepted
for the winter season Of 1921.
The central note Of the show
ing is the presentation ofPe6&y
Paige Dresses for winter; the
dominating thoughts Sn7artness
the mark Of Peggy Paige gar
n7ents, the motive they express.
= 4Ais showing brings definite word that
skirts WILDE longer and irregular at
tie bottom It brings the message Of
little or no change in silhouette but
marked diversity and originality in
trimmings and sleeves.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-14

All Catholic Daughters Of America
Interested IN chorus work will attend
rehearsal In X Z, lodge room on sun,
day Get. l6, Mt d ., m Mr., Ju tin
Jaeger WIN direct
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-14
CLASSIFIED ADS

Dlh5p lOI IIblllttlS anu DANG WIN
hish prices when Sanders i3 en- the
job, Hows this one, folks:
Genuine Ford floor mats tomor-
TO" LOT ..'''...,.....,.., 80
Here are some more:
one cylinder pumps ........,. 125
Schrader valve cores ......... %
Ford headlights, pair ......... 3.75
lSX3 Goodyear nonskid, first
quality .... ...,......,..... HIS
Ford tenders, four in set, per
set ...... ...... ............ 1890
arge and clumsy, cheap spot
lights cost you as much as
Bright Ray spotights are sold
for at Sanders ............. 2.95
Ford timers .................. 100
We have the exclusive agency for
the Hydro-Toron tire. Guaranteed
10000 miles against the worst there
is-rim cut, stone bruise and blow.
out, It's the best tire for all roads, III
vi weather.
See us before you buy. and when
You BUY you'll see us.
$25 Rayficld oarburctcrs for For1s
Sanders price, $t3.25.
Boost Ottawa. Trade at
SANDERS AUTO PARTS CO,
229 W, Main St, Cor Clinton,
Phone 1G9. Ottawa, III.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-14

Try the Free 1raaer.Journal Want Ads
For Quick Results
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-04
West Ave. Paving Job
Is Almost Completed

Amboy were awarded the contract
for constructing a concrete wing
wall alongside of the recently COM
pleted New Market bridge, their bid
Of s1.tS7 being the lowest figure
submitted.
Tho other contractors rendering
bids for the work and the amount
OF their proposals were: Joseph
MeEwen. Woodbridge, S1,640; Nora
&c Nora Construction Company
Highland Park. $1,357; Thomas
Swales, P~iscataway, S2,42O; Ford
Construction Company, Fords, S1,2l5
and a. Van Pelt, North Brunswick
1920.
This additional work was author
lied several weeks ago, after 1t was
found necessary to protect the land
adjoining the bridge from washing
away at the time of f~reshets.
Explosives in storage at Morgan
for the month ending October 81,
during which time nj shipments
were made, we're 474,052 high ex-
plosive and 1,5s9,S72. low explosive
shells. and 4~,39s,43S pounds OF
smokeless powder.
The October report Of County
Sealer of Weights and Measures
Nathan Robins. indicates that six
weights and measures examined by
him were found incorrect and con-
demned while 1913 weights and
measures of various kinds were
found to be correct.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-04

NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. -
Construction work on West avenue.
Sewarcn is practically complete and
the road is about to be opened up
to traffic throughout its entire
length. according to a report made
by Freebooter Walter Quacken-
bush yesterday.
With the exception Of the rail-
road siding to the Boynton lumber
yard. the entire road from the
Woodbridge-Roosevelt road at Port
Reading. is now in first class condi-
tion, with its new concrete and
w~arrenite pavement. which was au-
thorized by the freeholders.
Mr.. Quackenbush in bringing this
matter before the board, advocated
immediate action towards the per-
manent paving of the rail crossing
to the lumber yard. as well as the
crossings on State street, leading to
the Henry Maurer's brick yard and
the plant of the Barber Asphalt
Company.
The officials Of the Central rail-
roa dand OF tho plants to which the
tracks lead where the objectiona-
BILE crossings exist, will be requested
to cooperate with the county off,
Gals, In doing away with the obtec-
tionable plank crossings. The free
holders favor the paving of such
places with the same materials as
used in the adjoining pavements.
Lambertson G. Reese of South
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-04
S95 IN FINES COLLECTED
IN POLICE COURT HERE

Penalties amounting to S95 were
Imposed upon six men arraigned be.
fore Recorder Harold E. Pickersgiil
in court this morning. The charges
were disorderly conduct and ped
ding without license.
-Four men who reside at a board
ing house at 445 Mechanic street,
operated by Mrs. May Pretortas were
taken into custody by Lieutenant
Gutowski and officers Thullesen,
Marmon and Buchan. : 1t was FOUND
that the men had bee drinking and
had gotten into a dispute which
ended in a fight. Those arrested
were Melio Panic, Kros Nicoiaio'
Alex Kockowitz and Jack Christie
nher. The first three mentioned
were fined $40 each and the fourth
paid $40.
New Brunswick, was arrested on a
charge of peddling without a license.
He was brought before the recorder
and fined $40. The arrest was made
by Lieutenant Joseph Gutowski.
On a charge Of disorderly con-
duct made by Officer Charles Quinn,
Charles Cackowski was fined SO.
Two other men arrested at the same
time were discharged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-04
Up Your
Reserve Strength
How To
Store Up
Power
To Resist
Disease

IL you are strong and well your
system has a reserve supply of fight
ing energy to draw on whenever you
are exposed to colds or other dis
Ease germs. and this energy enables
you TO throw off and overcome the
disease.
But II you find that o are tired,
weak or run down in health this re-
serve supply has been exhausted and
unless you can replace 1t at once
YOU are in danger. Because 1t sup
plies the food substances which pro-
duce strength and enable you to
withstand fatigue and hardship,
Father Johns Medicine 10 the COM
nonsense tonic, energy-builder for
YOU to take right now. 1t is guaran-
teed free from alcohol or dangerous
drugs. 1t is not a stimulant but a
nourishing, flesh-builder by means
of which the system stores up ener-
gy to be drawn on whenever 1t Is
-aAlA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-04
SENTENCES FOR
ROBBERS BY JUDGE DAILY

NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. A.
In imposing sentence upon three
New Brunswick men this morning
Judge Peter +. DAILY made 1t plain
that the many cases of breaking a d
entering in this county are causing
a serious condition of affairs. He
refused the plea of h attorney Tor
the defense. asking that the men be
given another chance. One man
was sentenced to serve a term OF
from one to eve years in states
prison. and the two other men were
sent to Railway reformatory for the
full term.
The men. Steve Kolovitz. thirty
one years old. John Haydor. twenty
six years old. and Joseph Pentok,
twenty-eight years old. signed allie
rations last week admitting that
they had robbed forty-eight boxes
of cigars from the warehouse of the
w. T. McAdams company. Kolo-
vitz was given the states prison
term