davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-01
EASTBOUND.

EASTBOUND.
Eastbound cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton for MarseiIies, Seneca, Norris.
MinOOka, Rockdale and Joliet, H. In
y. IN. $40. bliss, 7.5b, S.S5, 1l:b5.
In p, IN 1865 b2;65, 3;Gb, ca is. s;5s.
S.0b, ii %,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-01
Professional Cards
DIR. E. A. Kelly

DENTIST
1925 Columbus st. Ottawa, III.
All work guaranteed first class.
Office hours a m, TO 1870 p III.
Sunday hours to u.
Phone 22J-Y.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-01

GRO RE CONTINUEDD
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
BIZ tne Assoctated prcas.

WASHINGTON. March 16.--Inclusion
by the Allied Reparations Commission
OF the American Federal Reserve Banks
as an optional depositary for German
indemnity payments, brought from
Treasury officials tonight the statement
that the commission possibly had two
purposes IN view:
First 10 enable the German Govern
ment 70 call upon vast credits" which
II IL said 10 hold through private agents
III the United States
Second. 10 employ in favor OF the al
lied Governments the tremendous dif-
ference in exchange rates.
Information gathered BY the Reserve
banks was said to show that since the
armistice Germany has been amassing
credits in United States national banks
viduals. No approximate estimate OF
the amount could be obtained, but Off
cials said the sum would run into many
millions. This money II was said. was
presumed to be for use w Gerinnny's
future trade. much Of which would CEN
tire IN tho United states.
The Reserve bonaa have acted as de-
positar!es for several foreign Govern
ments since The beginning of tire war.
some $40, 600. 600 Il row held cor foreign
governments. the weeil- statement Of
tho Federal Reserve Board shows. and 10
receive n deposit from Germany. al
though = technical enemy. would mean
only the placing OF that sdditional credit
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
UNFAIRNESS IN SILES!A
CHARGED BY GERMANY
TrUo Notes Are Despatched to
Allied Governments.

BERLIN, March 16.-Acting on in
strrctions from the Government, Prince
Won Hatzfeldt, the German Plenipoten-
tiary for the Upper Silesia plebisc.te
area. or March Is handed two notes to
the Inter Allied Commission complain
ing in tho strongest terms Of alleged In
creasing illegal acts against the Ger
manophile inhabitants and those return
ing TO participate in the plebiscite. II was
charged that barracks building de-
voted 10 visiting voters was burned and
pillaged and that the people sheltered
In y were threatened or maitreatcd.
The notes assert that by such practices
unbiased voting Is being gravely endan-
gered. The commission vas asked to
take the necessary counter measures
II Is understood that the notes have
been brought TO the attention OF the al
lied Governments.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
TOO MUCH POLITICS
BLOCK PREPARATIONS
Unofficial VieU ce German
and Allied Difficulties.

Special cable to THE NEW YoRK HER.Lp
copyuFaht, 1921. by THE NEW Yosx HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
London. March rs.
Although Germans here insist that the
FIRST move in reopening the reparations
negotiations must come from the Foreign
Offices Of the Entente Allies. the British
view Of the speech By Dr.. Walter Simons,
Cs. man Foreign Minister. before the
Rcichstag on the reparations decisions
BY the Allies and of subsequent events
in the Reichstag. Is that DR.. Simons Is
keeping his foot in a crack In the door
so that II may not be slammed against
him finally.
According to German officials here
who are in close touch with Berlin, no
step will come from any quarter with
view TO trying to reopen the rcparations
conference until the fate OF Upper Silesia
Is settled.
British officials say the next move
must come from Germany. They say
there IS no likelihood oc further sane
tions (penalties). particularly further
military and naval measures. being
taken against Germany without another
allied conference and probably not with
out an appeal to tho allied Parliamonts.
But, they point out. the Rcparations
Commission will be ready by May ! 20
present the allied account for damages.
which viii be about 1000. 10000
marks gold, as compared with the Paris
demands of 226. 900 oo0,0 900 marks gold.
Tho Germans seem TO greatly deplorc
the political situation which they assert
brought on the allied sanctions and say
that so long as that play OF politics pre-
walls there cannot be any sensible ad-
justment OF the economic situation.
The sword OF Damocles hung over
Premier BRAND and he did not dare stir
UP the atmosphere for fear the sword
might fall and he fall with It," said
German official 70 THE Nzw York HEP
AID correspondent. Premier Lloyd
George was forced TO feel the pulse OF
the British public during the conference.
and he had 10 concede TO the French
stand. which was directed wholly by
French public opinion. DR.. Simons also
came TO London with his sphere OF
action narrowed by German public
opinion. and all these Minister'S were
absolutely bound by their respective fol-
lowing. In other words, they were forced
20 play politics, with the result that the
conference was deadlocked. and the
deadlock will remain as long as this
public pulse is running so high. We
have got nowhere and cannot expect to
accomplish anything until cold argu-
ment and a businesslike exchange OF
opinions Is possible.
II Premier Lloyd George, Premier
Briand and DR.. Simons could meet and
not be hampered by these political influ-
ences the matter could be settled quickly
70 the satisfaction OF all, rs well az 70
the best interest of all or them. But
for the present NJ BRAND has got 70
assuage French public opinion Premier
Lloyd George has got 70 line up with the
French Prime Minister because he fears
tho results of any other course. and Dr.
smons is tremendously restricted in his
scope OF action by the demands Of the
German people. Therefore the hope for
a renewal Of the negotiations In a way
20 bring happier results is now not very
promising"
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
CHAMBER APPLAUDS
BRANDS REPORT
Deputies Cheer Declaration
That Germany Must Pay
From Her Assets.
LONDON ACTS APPROVED
Premier Praises Lloyd George
aS the Sincere Friend
Of France.
q. IL Asaocinted Press.

PAnrs. March f6.-Premier BRAND to-
day summarized the work OF the Lon
don conference before the Chamber OF
Deputies, and the members. with the ex-
ception Of the Socialists and Commun-
lists. applauded him enthusia stically.
The Deputies particularly favored tho
Premiess vigorous declaration that
Germany must pay. not only from
profits but from icr assets" and for his
reference 70 the big German industries
that 40 longer published their balance
sheets because their profits were 'scan-
dalous.
Our soldiers are at Dusseldorf, Duis-
burg and Ruhrort, with cannon trained
on Essen to show them something the
Premier exclaimed. His words were al
most drowned in the applause.
". BRAND said the Cha amber had
asked him to maintain united front
by the Allies, and no had done 50. At
this point n voice from the Socialist
benches cried: Long live the United
States"
Referring to Deputy Auriors proposal
Of yesterday looking TO the formation OF
an International economic office for re-
construction and economic revival with
financial backing from the United
States. the Premier said that the only
reply he had to make was that every
thing possible had been tried toward
tho solidarity of the Allies. and the ef-
forts were continuing. He gave the
British Prime Minister credit for being
the first to reject the German proposals
and paid tribute to him as 'the sincere
friend OF France"
Regarding the duration OF the occupa-
ton Of the new territories, NJ. BRAND
declared the soldiers would remain
where they were until the questions OF
reparations. disarmament and the trial
of accused German officers were def
intely settled
The debate on the decisions taken at
London was prolonged beyond expecta-
ton. and the Chamber adjourned until
tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
BRITISH WELCOME
DISARMAMENT AID
Pleased With President Har-
ding's Hint in Inaugural
Address.

LONDON. March fs.-Baron Lee of
Fareham, First Lord Of the Admiralty.
discussing naval matters at a meeting
Of naval architects, took up disarma-
ment and said the only question was
who would initiate the discussion. On
this point, he said. the British Govern
ment would not stand en- ceremony, as
Il welcomed the hint thrown out By
President Harding in his Inaugural adj
dress
81 can only say Baron Lee added.
that IL an ilvitation comes from Wash
lngton ! am prepared to put aside all
other business IN order 10 take part In
a business than which there can be
nothing more pressing in the affairs OF
thi. world
Baron Lee said he agreed with Mr..
DENLY. the American Secretary OF War.
that Great Britain and America could
control the seas.
But" he added. the question lis
whether We have the right of direction
with regard 10 our navies when consult
Ing each other. In that respect l think
this Government has clear record. In
the present estimates we have set an
example of reduction and taken risks
end are prepared to go far In mutual
agreement.
''It is not enough 70 talk about blood
being thicker than water. What we
vant is The plain horse sense character
lstic Of aoth countries. From my long
knowledge Of America I have pro
found belief in the business OF talking
and appealing TO the square deal. !
hold gly that we arc not engaged
in a game Of bluff. but that We ought
to lay all of our cards on the table.
The First Lord advocated plain speak
ing. He referred to the claim that
America should maintain a navy equal
TO that Of any other Power.
THAT is a claim" he said. that we
should never have expected save In con-
nection with the great English speaking
nation. which sprang from our loins and
ever holding a great place in our re-
gard and confidence. The diff
ference between our formula and
Americas is too slight TO be made the
subject OF controversy. still less Of fric-
tIon or hostility.
"If ever 8 war should occur between
us and any OF our late allies it will be
the fault OF blind or criminal leading.
for which our statesmen. whether in
London, Washington, Toxic or the capi-
tai Of any other naval Power would be
condemned and execrated In history II
they failed TO avert such tragedy"
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
DOWN WITH GERMANYY
CRY IN RHENlSH DIET
Communists Make Uproa. at
Loyalty Session.
Bp tie Associated press.

DUSSELDORF. March f6.-The Rhanish
Provincial Diet closed it's session to day
with a solemn protest against the allied
penalties, asserting that instead OF safe
guarding the interests of the occlp pied
territories they would utterly destroy
them.
a resolution was adopted declaring
that no matter what happens the Rhine
landers will faithfully remain united
with the German state and that neither
force nor misery can separate them.
There vas a great tumult when tpo
Communists shouted. Down with Ger
many. az the President Of the Diet
called for cheers for Germany.
BERLIN. March &c. A semi-official
statement denies reports that Govern
ment production has been reduced in
the SHINES and Thyssen works in the
newly occupied district II also denies
that dismissal OF wori1nen or reduced
hours Of work have been put into effect
in other towns in these districts.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
THE COLOR SCHEME

A member of the staff of the
New York Teachers College
has said, in effect:
Cooks should be culinary
colorists. for harmonious coli
ors contribute character to a
meal"
If this be SO. what a perfect
repast are CHlLDS griddle
cakes with syrup and coffee!
For theirs is a color effect that
Whistler might have called a
symphony in brown.
Wheat. buekwhsat. or corn
meal cakes, as pleasing to
the palate NJ TO the eye.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

Special Gable TO Tue NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. by THE NEW Yosx HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
Premier Admits Jellicoe
Urged Big Far East Fleet

I ,oNDON, March 16.-Premier
Lloyd George confirmed in
the House of Commons to-day
that Admiral Viscount Jellicoe,
now Governor of New Zealand,
in his report after his visit to
Australia asked for a far East
ern fleet of the latest type.
This, Admiral Jellicoe ad-
vised. should consist of eight
battleships, eight battle cruisers.
ten light cruisers, forty destroy
ers and thirty-six submarines, 10
be provided by 1924. The Pre-
mier added that the Doniuions
were deferring their considered
views on the subject until the
whole question of the naval pol
icy for the empire comes up in
June at the imperial conference.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
COMMONS TO PASS
PREPARATIONS BILL
Committee Of House BY arge
Majority Is for 1t.
Ru The .tasoc.ntsd Press.

LONDON, March II Thursday. The
German reparatons bill, providing that
the levy OF so per cent. on German
goods, shall not be effective until March
81. passed the committee stage in the
House Of Commons early this morning
without vital charge
Discussing the bill. the Liberals tried
u induce the Government not 10 apply
the levy against Germany unless other
signatories of the Versailles Treaty
adopted similar legislation
Austen Chamberlain. Chancellor of the
Ixchequcr. on behalf of the Government
declined to agree TO this. He declared
that II was desirable for Great Britain
to take action. even II she stood alone
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
CUT WIRES IN DUBLIN
CAUSE OF FEAR MOVE
Linemen Held Up and Tools
Taken to Bar Repairs.
b. he AssocIotca Press.


DUBLIN, March 16.-Telephone and
telegraph wires were cut on an extensive
scale during the last twentyfour hours,
causing the suggestion 10 be made that
some movement on a large scale was
being arranged. Linemen were held UP
as they left the central offices and their
equipment taken 10 prevent them making
repairs. Thus far however. there have
been only the usual scattered shootings.
a tailor Of Keenagh, County Longford.
was taken from his work to-day and
shot dead a card with the words
shot BY the Irish Republican army for
spying" was attached to the body.
a constable was shot dead in North
Kerry and woman, into whose house
the body was taken. died or shock.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
the nations designated by the com.

to the nations designated by the com.
mission.
In some quarters It was believed that
allied intelligence agents had discovered
the existence of the German funds here
and that the commission had acted on
the feeling that Germany would use the
money in indemnity payments. The sug-
gest'on also was made that German
might attempt TO borrow III the United
States in which case the shipment 81
gold to Europe would react fa-ora 5iy On
the exchange situation. nov strongly
against all the allied nations
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
MAY OFFER LOAN PLAN
Has Until April | to Submit
Proposal for Payment
Other Than Cash.
q. S. BANK A DEPOSITORY
Washington Hears Credits
Here May Be Used for
Preparations.
81 tie Associated Prcss.

PARIS, March 16.-The Allied RepaTa-
tions Commission, in its note to Ger
many demanding fulfilment Of Article
235 OF the peace treaty, notified the
German Government it must pay
/ 200, ,000,0 600 gold marks before March
%, it was announced to-day. The
money must be deposited in the Bank
Of France, Bank of England or the
Federal Reserve Bank in the United
States. Germany was told it must
complete the payment OF 10000, 600, 900
gold marks by May !.
The commission gave Germany until
April TO submit proposal to pay
the balance Of the 10000 600 900 marks
otherwise than in cash, Germany may
submit a plan for foreign loan by
April /, the proceeds Of which shall
be payable to the commission. The
commission announced that Germany
had virtually refused to pay the bal
ance, asserting the 20 900 900, 900 marks
had been fully paid
The commission. in making its an
nouncement, recited the history of the
negotiations for fulfllment by Germany
of Article 235. II said the commits
sion reminded Germany OF her obi
cations on March 4. 1920. and that on
June 10 the commission insisted on
knowing what liquid assets the German
Government could offer In payment Of
the 10000. 100000 gold marks"
Carl19nv replyinr under date OF
June 23 announced she would forward
later a demand that all deliveries OF
goods made by her be credited against
the twenty billions. This communica-
ton was received January 20, 1921. and
the commission replied to ii on Feb
ruary 26. notifying Germany that the
credits against the account could hardly
reach s.O00.00o.oo0 marks by May /.
Furthermore, the commission asked Ger
many 10 suggest how she expected to
pay the balance of 10000, 900 900 marks
due Germany. in a letter OF March IL
the announcement stated. virtually re-
fused this demand. declaring she con-
sidered she had fulfilled her obligations
under Article 235.
Some time ago the commission an
nounced that the allied claims for repa-
rations had been forwarded to Berlin.
The exact total of these claims has not
been announced. but in usually we'll In
formed quarters II Is said they probably
amount TO approximately $50, 900. 900. 900
gold marks. or roughly. two and one-half
times the figures fixed for indemnities by
the Paris conference. Computation OF
;he total reparations was difficult. chiefly
because of the widely fuctuating ex-
change rates. as well as the vast task
of checking claims. and computing the
pre-war values and Transforming them
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
George Harvey as Envoy
Persona Grata to Britain
81 IN .Isaae .atcd cr,ss.

T ,ONDON, March l6.-The Brit
ish Government to-day gave
formal approval to the appoint
ment Of Col. George B. NJ. Har-
vey as United States Ambassa-
dor to Great Britain to succeed
John w. Davis, who resigned. 4
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
GUATEMALA CABINET RESIGNS.

SAY SALVADOR, Republic OF Salvador.
March i6.-The Cabinet Of Guatemala
offered It's resignation 10 President
Herrera to-day. but the latter declined
TO accept Il. says despatch from
Guatemala City today.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

rnobile-if you intend buying used car
7ut your Want Ad. IN TIE Herald's Auto
mobile Exchange columns. dv.
The evening herald., 1921-02-14
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Radiator repairing. ouicisei Auto 60.

Mrs. Grace ~, Jones hUs been ap-
pointed head nurse at Murphy's saui-
torium to succeed Miss AlEicrs. who
expects to leave for california boo "a
short time
" W Nichols member uf the
Legislature from Curry county. passed
through Albuquerque last night uu
his way to tho capital, after the
week end spout iu Clovis.
Gunrgo r. Craig returned from
Santa Fy yesterday
Mrs n. j. Mabry ana her mother
Mr. Burns. will leave Thursday ton
"A few months vacation In Los An
gclos and san Diego Nh and Mrs
Il = Duuuho of Santa Re, win uC.
cupy IN" Mabry homo during IN,
time Il ~ understood that MI Don
Ohio coutrmplat"s making Nlbupucr'
que his permanent home.
AIRS ANNE Franklin LETT last uigh'
for Topeka being called thcr, because
OF tho illness OF relatives.
Mrs Nrllip hartley has returned
from "a ttlp Go chicago ana New YORK
city wh,rr luu bought spring aud
summer millinery Tor her hat shop.
Milo Thompson. Santa F' '"Hal
lines conductor. is To- leave tonight fol
Los Angelo lor wyui,aI treatm,nl
The evening herald., 1921-02-14
A FINE IS JUDGES
VALENTINE TO AUTO
DRIVERS TODAY
Court Shows No Mercy
To Traffic Law
Violators

Viplators Of the traffic rules were
handed valentines In police court TINS
morning. according to judge W w
Mcclellan the distribution "t th"
valentines" being in order OF the day.
The "valcniucs' varied from -
up n uneH J A. Malone, was Nu'd
.ia uu th, charge OF speeding Leon
ard iumbcl was fined S2U ON the
chars, uf speeding aud driving with
his muTflrt open. Cocil Hoights was
ruui e.. uu tho churgc 81 DRIVING
ME yur around a corner at too hish
A., su.ad Miss Mary McGuir" was
given t $40 fine ON the charge OF
violating IN, traffic ordinance.
Tho cases of Miss Pauline Jones
.na g.. - collins also charged with
4u.cdtur were continued until
o'clo,k tonight According to Motor
,vrlr Policeman e. e. Carter. Collins
acted "up smart whom cited. IN.
pole, say tl;at collins represented
nimtclf no Ia, city attorney and !.
said tu have told ,hc policeman thal
hr had entirely too much authority an
AIuuurruuy Co bv turned II. u. >
Russell also charged with .p''dlhH
7 1. IL u, given h,uiug tonight.
The evening herald., 1921-02-14
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

The youig Nq'S defeated a."
Highland R,Nis 90 to y iu a prr-sca-
SON baseball game at IdIth street
and coal avenue ycaterdas afternoon.
Arthur Grout,h was the star batsman
ut the day. kindinE two homo runs
Jimmie Ryan was captain Of the
Aq's
FRANCISCAN Garcia was nncd 80 In
police court saturday uu the charge
of stealing a hen from the Brault
ruumug house. Witncssys testified
that they had seen Garcia take the
chicken.
The Central labor Union VIII hold
am open moctiug to The public to-
night at Labor Ttmpie, the first open
meeting In many months. \. v
Whpplo. mauug,N OF IN, Corpora
tiy, store, ls tu speak ON the "brukcn
Gurs iu the Wh<ols OF Progress
Arrangements are being made for q
large crowd aud cVcryunu is invited.
The Christian EDdcnSOr society OF
tho uurr.sgauonal church Will hold
a. valentine social al the church pnr
lors tonight Each one attending is
To- bring valentine signed with a
fictitious name.
The City Rifle association has rc.
clcctod officers for the present Ncai
as follows g. A, Spahr prosi
dent. e. A. Han. vice president
q. H. BcckWith, SECRETARY; X. q
sutherland. cNocuuVe officer; G. n
Grossman. treasurer. Prizes have
been offered to the novice mcmbur'
making the highest sCofS on the riff
range during the year. \ drive tol
members will be launched soon.
Joe ScCanna and Dr D. A. NnI
Alta will contest FOR tho golf priz,
in the finals of the Country ,lul
tournament which will be pldN"'
next sunday The prize is a golf SUI
offered hy tn, Guarantee Clothing
rorupany After yesterday 1norninS
play tho contestants werD reduced %
| four who played the scmi-ithals ol
| in the afternoon. The results ul u"
| semi finals ARE. MCCHnna wiuninl
| uum "A. c. Cuurs, JrY . lnI . an
! Van Alta winning from a. B.. Bruce
3 aud 4 at the fourteenth greer
| The qualifying round fur the ltosun
lwtId cup Will bee played neat Sundh
also.
Gcnrgc Mitchell. principal oi III
second ward school, reported 10 "
police last uight that hi bicN'lu wa
stolen from his front por"h, lVl2 Yves
| Genital avenue.
Horn saturday to Dr. aud Mrs.
" Sp,nsloy SIS south high stree
q suu.
The regular meeting uf the Fort
Ipirnfly rlub hts been pc. tpuurd iron
tomorrow uuul Feb. - Th" m"oi
Inr VIII nv lt the HON, of Mrs Ma
| ,SordhAus
M Initiation OF go candidates !
I'm. a.. -. D. 'ucampW'ni VIII y
mold tonight az u'Cluck tt thoir hdl
II valentine dance viii h' given lo
morrow uiEht hvE.nning 100 ".rl"''
There viii bc u regular mrri'ig 9
tt. Wumuu's Benefit association e
Itl. Ntr,ni.ur. tomorrow afternoon q
40 O'Clock ut TIA" l. @. 90. r hall
The federal board Tor NOtation'
The evening herald., 1921-02-14
Legal NOTICES


Nhht Is herewith given that under "a
ebatic mortgage given ~ k,nuch B.
sharpe to the Southwestern Launch company
L. corporation. dated june -, 1890 filed
for record June 20. 1920. with the County
CLERK of Brrnalillo tounty. Sew M.Nioo dv.
fault having by,r made tn tho payment. Of
various sums ~ money due uudrr said
mortgage thHt We will sell aud dispose at
public auction Tor the best price We can
obtain the following property described On
aaid mortgage 90 small bread pauf. "a bak.
ing sherfs. six 80 Nu pruufuE boxes. two
dough irouFhs bbl Triumph mixer. on,
Champion cake mixer. two mising bowls
one water heater and tauk. one dumping
bench one broad rack. nlnp shelves. one
large proof box pots. hundlrs. etc two
uau racks - medium counter pans Sis
SMALL counter pans. all muils and cake pan,
100 Partisan shop. uuo balance scale and
weights four Stoves for four two large ruiI