davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-02
GOVERNORS DEMAND
HELP FOR FARMERS

Chicago, Dec 2,-Financial aid 70"
corn growers who would be enabled to
borrow money with their crops as Sc
curity was discussed in multitude of
phases at conference here today be.
tween the corn belt advisory commit.
tee of the war finance corporation ana
governors of several mid-western corn
states.
This years bumper crop, with the
resultant low market price, caused
the farmer to receive but cents an
hour for his labor, Governor McCray
of Indiana told the conference, and
this situation, he said. would put the
farmer in no mood to plant corn next
spring. If he did not receive financial
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-02
MARKETS FIRM AT
THIS A. MS OPENING

Chicago, Dec. Considerable firm.
ness developed in the wheat market
today during the carly part of the
session. Absence of moisture where
most needed in the Southwest was the
leading bullish factor Advances. how
ever, were checked by selling on the
part OF houses with eastern connec-
tons. Opening prices. which ranged
from &c decline to &c gain, with De
ccmber s113h to $113i2 and May
$Lie& to Sill were followed by mod
crate upturns all around, and then
something of reaction
Wet weather in the corn belt gave
trmness to corn ard oats Corn
opened &c of to &c mp, May ifisc to
54&c, and then scored a moderat
general advance.
Oats started unchanged to iiC high
er May 3S%c, and then hardened a
little more.
Provisions we're inactive, but sus
tanned by iirmness IN the hog market
Provisions.
Chicago, Dec 2.-Butter higher;
creamery extras, 47c; tirsts, &Gi445c;
seconds $3.50; standards, SOC.
Eggs unsettled receipts, 2,3i9
cases; irst5, 50-53c ordinary hrsts. A.
lie; miscellaneous. 50-52C; refrigcr-
ator extras, 4042c; refrigerator frsts,
$500.
Liberty Bonds.
New York, Doc 2--Liberty bonds
at noon 3hs, 1926; first ~. 97.10
HID Ne 4 4 L.
second il4s, 9752; third ans, 9770
fourth 4hs, 9770; victory 3#s, 1896;
victory AS, 1896
Wall Street.
New York, Dec 2. On the stock OK
change today independent tccls.
especially those most prcmincntlr
mentioned in the merger rumOr. be
came the market leaders beforc noon
Lackawanna, Republic and Midyala
rose to points and Bethlehem Cru
tible, Gulf States and 5loss-Shefield
were 1 to 8 points higher General
Electric and Standard Oil Of New Jct
Soy extended their gains to the Stand
ard Of California -oppers, shipping7
International Paper and American
Wool were included among the cen
spicuously strong features. Rails re-
NAMED sluggish, the investment group
continuing to ease
Foreign exchange showed further
unscttlement after moderate rally
Call money opened at per cent.
Poultry
Chicago Dec. Poultry--Aliye I'M
settled; fowls, 1920; springs, 21c;
turkeys, SOC; ROSTERS 15c,
Potatoes.
Chicago, Dec POTATOES higher;
receipts, As cars total United States
shipments, 460 cars; Wisconsin bulk
round white, 81 65-1 so cwt; do sacked,
$1,50-1.70; Minnesota sacked round
white, S1,60-l75 cwt; Red River.
sacked, 145.1.6O cwt; Michigan, bulk
Si.7l-1.S5 cWt.
Live Stock.
Chicago, Dec, q Hogs Receipts,
$4,000 head; held over, 1884; open
ing steady to strong with yesterday
averages; mostly to yard traders AMI
shippers; 81 paid for 40 pound aver.
ages; bulk good hogs, s6,35-690; qua
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-02

shower Tor their former adviser, now
married to Glen Spicer aud residing
In this city
About fourteen were present. and
they brought dainty refreshments and
had delightful lunch spread for the
evening. They played gameo, sang
and had instrumental music, just as
the fancy took them.
Mrs Spicer was most agrceably sur
prised, and the appropriate gifts left
by the young folks will servo to keep
the class In mind, with which she was
so closely associated for couple of
years.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-02

The committee reported that 143
persons worshipcd in the church dur.
ing the month of November. or an in.
crease Of per cent over that of Dc
tober, while the mid-week prayer
meeting shows an per cent increase
over October in attendance
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-02
Marseilles VS.. Morris.

There will be a big football game ON
Sunday between the Marseilles Tigers
and tho Morris Athletics. This will
be u game for blood, as the Morris
team was defeated last Sunday by
the Tigers, which makea the games
even, and Sunday will decide which
is the better team.
The Morris TEEN will come down
with the pick of the players in Nor
lis and Coal City to tackle our boys.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-02
Dreamed Chicken.
Mashed Potatoes.
Mrs. Moore as Hostess.

Mrs Harold Moore of F'airvicw en-
tcrtained the December division OF
the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church. About thirty were present,
and they were served sandwiches,
pickles, cake and coffee by their host
eSs.
Final arrangements were completed
for the annual bazaar AT be held on
Dec 10 in Odd Fellows hall. Thoy
viii also serve supper at the same
time.
1t is requested that all fancy work
for tho bazaar be at the parsonage by
the Sth, so it can be marked and ar
ranged for sale
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-02
Just Received

Mt Joe Bolatto's new bake shop, a
carl Dad of komo -four. make real
bread like mother used to. On sale
at Procarone & Tonielli, Theresa Bo-
latto, Dinelli, Fenoligo and Mrs.
Haynes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-02
You win Find

You VIII Find
the most complete assortment Of box
candy cigars from 4c up, and every
thing in smokers articles at
SINGER & RICKERD'S,
United Cigar Store
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-02

Variety Shower for Adviser
The senior class Of the high school
beautiful surprise variety
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-02
Today's Markets

ity mostly good; average cost ycster,
day, $685..
Cattlc-Receipts. 5000 head
ShCep-Rcceipts, $500 head
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-02
South Side Coal,

$3.50 per ION in two ton lots or
more. 1915 per ton Tor single tons
and on the hill. For prompt delivery
phone Black No. 6.
Manufacturers Coal Co
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-02
GRAIN

Furnished by G.. w. Kirby. manager
Gardiner r, Van NcSa & Co. members
Chicago Board of Trade, third floor
Moloney Building.
Wheat
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-02
POSTPONE shower-sride.to.Be Ii

The variety shower to have been
given by Misses Edith Dawell and
Edith Bentley has boon postponed,
owing to the illness of the bride-to-be,
Miss Bertha Logan.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-02
Main Street Girls Enjoy Feast

Nbout twenty-five Main Street Girls
were present at the home OF Miss Doe
NoIlS on Washington street last even
ing and did ample Justice to the sup
per- OF which the following is the
menu
Dreamed Chicken.
Mashed Potatoes,
Baking Powder Biscuit.
vegetable Salad. Butch Cheese.
Fruit Salad Cranberry Jelly.
take. Waters. Cookies
Candy Coffee.
Various games We're played, bunco,
ilyc hundred, guessing games and
plenty of enjoyment in each and All.
In the guessing game Sue DagCctt
was the winner of the first prize.
handsome large chrysanthemum. Mrs.
~ c, Bracken was awarded the sec.
ond, q beautifully wrapped juicy
pickle.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
JAPAN MADE MISTAKES
IN CHINA, SAYS IN0UYE
Governor Of Bank of Japan States
Economic Needs of His Country
and Far Eastern Policy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Japanese nation is really un-
At for emigrating abroad, declared
Gov. J. 1nouye of the Bank of Japan,
in discussing the question. What
does Japan want economically?
ference.
Gov. Inouye's views. given to the
Associated Press correspondent in
Toxic prior TO departure of the
Japanese armament delegation to the
United States. are considered import
ant. as it is his voice that will be
heard in Toxic as the wise men of
Nippon cable from time to time in
structiOns to their plenipotentiarieS
on matters financial and economic.
AS historically proved said GOV.
Inouye. who is regarded as Japan 4
economy. lit is almost hopeless to
think of removing our increasing
population to other countries.
Our population is increasing by
over 100000 yearly. shut foodstuffs
cannot be increased in quantities suf-
hcient to meet, such rapidly aug
menting population"
He pointed out the shortage of Cot
ton, wool. steel and iron ore for Ja-
pans industries, and continued:
''Such being the case. there is no
other way for Japan to solve such
a vital problem concerning the eco
nomic existencesof the nation, than to
find resources in economic activity
abroad. 1t will be quite natural that
Japan choose Manchuria. Mongolia
and China. with which she has the
most intimate relations historically
and also geographically From this
economic activity. however. Japan
should not be misunderstood as in
sistins on territorial exclusion.
Japan has sometimes been de-
scribed as being a nation of mill
tarists or as cherishing territorial
ambition. In connection with the
causes Of such misunderstandings, we
only admit that Japan has often fall
en- iNto error in the past-that is,
Japan has made not little mistake
in her policy in Manchuria and Mon
golia. and also in China. But now
as the people of Japan have already
awakened to the situation, l don't
think that Japan will repeat the same
mistake in the future"
Evening star., 1921-11-08
INDLA,S PART IN CONFERENCE
TO BE THAT OF AN ONLOOKER

a fatalistic assurance that there
will be found some way for all
countries to agree to unburden
themselves of war expenses. He
has watched and helped India IN
her upward progress OF ciVillza-
ton. He believes that such great
changes OF age-old customs and
habits Of peoples cannot be ac-
compiished overnight, and he Is
noa at all in favor of lrelands
Methods of asserting self-determi-
nation, but he believes that any
country can lift itself from the
bonds of ignorance and malgoV-
ernment by quietly but determln-
edly progressing step by step, and
so he believes that the world can
cut itself loose from the rule OF
the war gods by sane and calm
elaboration.
Mr.. Sastri has been many months
from India. first attending the.
conference of premiers in England
and later going on to the sessions
of the league of nations at Geneva.
and SO he is not altogether in
touch with affairs in his native
land, but this will not hinder him
in his work during the parley, he
says. because he is going on the
theory that what is best for Great
Britain and the world at large
will serve India best also.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
FLOWERS, No WEDDING
RING FOR FOCH"-WOLFF
German Gives His Impression of
Americas Welcome in
Tageblatt.
By the Associated Press.

By the Assncia ted Press.
BERLIN, November 7.-"Affection-
as much as you can Stand-but no
treaty: flowers for Foch-as many as
grow on American soil-but no we'd
ding ring"
Such is Thedor wolff's impression,
as set forth in the Tageblatt. Of
Americas attitude toward Frances
wooing of Columbia
The editor-in -chief of the Tageblatt
goes on to say:
"Rriand by winning eleven francs
at poker mas once more proved him
self the darling of the gods and may
after all develop into the most sue
cessful European statesman, now pill
grimaging to the United States"
In the opinion of Herr Wolff. Presi-
dent Harding demonstrated good
Judgment in selecting the time for the
conference at Washington, as this is
unquestionably the most promising g
opportunity for the attempt to in
duce Japan to restrict her naval pro-
gram and curb the aspirations OF
China"
Evening star., 1921-11-08
POLICE FIND COCAINE
IN MANS POSSESSION

Edward Fields. forty years old. whose
home is at 1907 King street, Alexan-
dria, Va. was locked up at the tenth
precinct police station yesterday after
noon on a charge of illegal possession
of cocaine. 1t is alleged that the police
found six bottles Of the narcotic in his
possession, and a search of his ilome
revealed thirty additional bottles
Fields appeared at Connecticut avenue
and NJ street at 80 o'clock in response
to sessage telcphoned for a supply
OF the narcotic and found members Of
the narcotic squad Of the federal and
local force and Policeman w. S. Smoot,
a member of the tenth precinct COM
mand. who obtained Fields telephone
number and telephoned an order for q
quantity Of what the police term coke"
1t is believed by the police that the
supplies have been received here from
Philadelphia and New York. A further
Investigation Of Fields alleged viola
tion of the narcotic law is being con-
Quoted.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
OPEN P. o. FOR PARLEY.

City Postmaster Chance has opened
the branch post office in the new
Navy building. which will serve the
foreign delegations to the conference
on the Limitation Of armament. Every
step Is being taken by the post office
to see that the delegates get their
mail,
>Clerka from the Washington city
postonace who are familiar with the
languages Of, the various delegates
will be assigned to the station. in or
der that every help may be given the
visitors.
Mail will be delivered from this new
station, and also directly to the dele
gates from the city post Office, the
Various embassies keeping the office
posted on local addresses Of the dele
gates and their assistants.
Evening star., 1921-11-08

India's part in the coming con-
ference on the reduction Of arna-
ment is to be virtually disin-
terested one. according to Srini-
vasa Sastri. the delegate who Will
represent that British dominion at
the council table. Neither the
actual disarmament questions nor
the open door for trade in China
and other such matters that make
up the so-called far east and Pa
cific questions would directly ar
feet India except thr6ush the gen,
eral welfare to the whole world
accruing fram the settling of these
problems and through reflected
bsttering Of Great Britaln's eco
noaie status is the belief of this
delegate.
Mr.. Sastri, who arrived in Wash
inKtoa Saturday, has expressed his
determination to do all in his pow
er to help plan some means OF
limiting armaments. Unlike many
others, he firmly believes that
there can be found way for the
big nations to cut their military.
even though no solution can be
found to all of the far east ques-
tions. Unauestionably these two
problems are interviewer closely.
he admits. but nevertheless he has
Evening star., 1921-11-08
NY JUNIUs \. WOOD.

overshadowed by the array of
statesmen and nobility attending the
Washington conference. royalty in
cognito is In tho United States In the
person of Prince Yugala Of Siam. The
prince is a brother Of the ruler Chao
Fa Maha vaiiravudh. referred to in
conversation as King Rama vi.
Word Of his intended arrival was
received by the State Department
several weeks ago. with the request
that 1t be kept secret until after he
had safely crossed the American bor-
derS-
Though the prince is coming to
Washington, his visit is said to have
Evening star., 1921-11-08
LABOR TO MAKE DEMAND
FOR LIMITATION OF ARMS
Public Support Planned tn Form of
Demonstrations In 200 Cities
Friday Next. y-

Public demonstrations in support
of the policy of limitation Of arna-
! ment will take place under the
auspices of the American Federation
of Labor in 200 cities of the coun-
; try Friday. according to an announce
ment by President Samuel ,Gompers
last night.
| Reports from organizers Of the
| tcelebrations for Armistice day, which
will take the form of demonstrations
of approval for the limitation of arma-
ment conference. indicate that there
will be mass meetings in at least 200
cities and in many Of those parades
| will also be staged.
In Washington mass meeting
will be staged at Central High School.
trail Labor Union. John A. Voll. pres
! ident of the Glass Bottle Blowers
Association; Frank Morrison. secre-
| tary of the American Federation Of
Labor: Frank Duffy. vice president
| of the federation; senator. a repre-
sentative and representative Of
Washington's women's organizations
will be speakers. A special musical
program will be offered. Other fea-
lures will be announced within the
next few days.
The govtrnins board of the general
| committee on limitation of arma-
ment, created by labor and other
j organizations to function during the
international conference, a. its frst
meeting yesterday made arrange
ments for a tentative budget of $780,
| 600 to be obtained through popular
! subscription to cover expenses Of the
+; organization Offices and headquar-
I ters Of the committee will be located
i at 1910 F street, it was decided by the
/ board. William Short, executive Sec
/ retary. will be in charge.
/, In announcing the committees pur-
i pose yesterday. Chairman Strauss
| said it was the aim Of the organiza-
| ton to marshal and focus public
| sentiment for disarmament in and be-
hind the international conference"
and to support the pol.cy of the aa-
| min;stration in seeking 8 reduction OF
armament"
Evening star., 1921-11-08

Piles Cured In 9 to IA Days
Druggists refund money IL Pazo Ointment fails
to cure ticking. Blind, Bleeding Protruding
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles 6oc.-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
ARMISTICE DAY CLOSING
FOR SCHOOLS IS ORDERED

An order closing the public schools
Friday (Armistice day) was sent te
all school officers today, by Supt
Frank w. Rallou. With the order
DR.. Ballou instructed the school Of
hoers to have some form of celebra-
t'on Of Armistice day In the schools
Thursday -.
Exercises In the schools Thursday
according to the plans OF the super.
intendent. will be designed to i'm
press upon the children the signif-
canoe of Afmistice day, The chilli
dren alao will be urged to observe
the day in spirit Of reverence In
stead OF jollification. y -
Evening star., 1921-11-08
WILL HALT AVENUE CARS.
City to Clear Pennsylvania Avenue
During Funeral Procession.

The Public Utilities Commission to-
day directed the Capital Traction
Company to suspend service on Penn
sylvania avenue from Peace monu-
ment to 36th and NJ streets from $3.50
o'clock Friday morning until the fu-
neral procession Of the unknown SOL
dier has passed.
The commission further directed
that all cars crossing the route of the
procession, north and south, be stop
ped during it's passage. The question
of stopping these cars while the pro-
cession is passing will be in the hands
of the police department.
The commission also approved the
suggestion that all street cars Of both
companies stop for two minutes at
noon on Friday. in honor of the un-
known hero.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
MILK DEALERS REFUSE
PARLEY WITH STRIKERS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November s-Big milk
companies of this city have refused to
open negotiations with their striking
employees and have announced plans to
increase distribution OF milk under Do
lice protection tomorrow. This action
on their part. coupled with a mass vote
Of the strikers not to return to work
except under closed shop. conditions,
made it evident today that the strike
might be a prolonged one.
Commencing tomorrow, 234 milk
wagons will be used to sell milk at
street corners. Each wagon will be
supplied with a police guard, while
squads Of. motor cycle police will patrol
each district in which the hucksters
will work.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
SIAMESE PRINCE, TOURING u. S.
NCOGNITO, SOON COMING HERE

no connection with the conference, 3s
he is travelling solely for his health
and accompanied by only three at
tendants At the Siamese legation
last night 1t was said that the date
Of his arrival here is uncertain. as ne
may break the transcontinental trip
in Chicago and other cities as suits
his pleasure.
The prince Is a son Of the late King
Chulalongkorn Phra Paramindr Mana.
who previous to his death in 1919
made a tour to western countries,
which is even yet remembered on ac-
count of a widely copied photograph
purporting to show the KING ana
eleven of his sons lined up across a
generous stretch Of Siamese land
Scape.
(Copyriyht 1911 ,...
Evening star., 1921-11-08
NO DELIVERY OF MAIL
HERE ARMISTlCE DAY

There will be no delivery of mail
here Armistice day. City Postmaster
Chance announced, and stations
throughout the city will be closed A
limited collection schedule will be
in force. 1t was announced at the
Post Office Department today tina:
rural delivery service will be sus.
pended Friday throughout the ma.
ton.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
ISEVEN JUDGES SUED.

Topeka, Kans.. November S.-Al
seven judges Of the Kansas supreme
court were made defendants in a
ueuit for $4,000 damages filed in the
Shawnee county district court by
John F. Hanson of Mcpherson. Kans.
Hanson charges the supreme court
. members with malice In suspending
him from practicing in th0 KAusas
eourts on November II, 1914
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-29
2 P. |. LEAGUES BOSSES
TO PLAY WITH TEAMS

TACOMA, Wash, April 29.-Two
managers of Pacific International
Baseball League teams, Billy Purtell,
Vancouver, and Charles Mullen, Ia
coma, will handle their mines from
the field this year Managers of the
two other league teams, Cliff Blank
enship. Victoria, and Tealey Ray
mond Yakima, will direct their men
from the bench.
Purtell recently was purchased by
Vancouver from the Akron club of
The International League Last year
he was second best hitter in the In
ternational organization with a per
centage of .314 for 143 games. and
reports from the league cities said
lie was the best third baseman on
the circuit. Purtell for time played
with the Chicago White Sox.
This year Purtell will play third
base for Vancouver and next to him
will be his brother, Marty Purtell.
playing shortstOp on the same club.
Purtell succeeded Bob Brown as
manager of the Vancouver team
Brown after years of active man
aSement of baseball teams in the
British Columbia metropolis. has left
the bench and will handle the bust
ness affairs of the club. He remains
as president
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-29
ROSS R0ADLAW
BEFORE Senate

Meeting in committee of the whole
this afternoon, the Senate took UP
H. B. No. 16, by Representative Ross.
dealing with the construction and
maintenance of public roads and
trails in Alaska, regulations pertain
ing thereto. the appointment Of Ter
ritorial road commissioners and de
claring an emergency. Surveyor
General r. j. Sommers, Maj. j. C.
Gotwals of the Alaska Road Com
mission and Representative Ross
were present.
With Senator Chamberlin in the
chair, Secretary Reed read the en-
tire bill. At the conclusion Of the
reading, Senator Frawley immediate
ly offered substitute bill retaining
the essential features of the present
road law enacted by the 1919 Legis-
iature but making changes in Sec
tons 2, 16 and II designed TO make
the law more workable
The committee of the whole dc
cided to recommend the adoption of
the Frawley substitute bill.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-29
BACHELOR TAX IN
YUKON IS PASSED
BY LEGISLATURE )
Unmarried Men and Women
to Pay in Addition to
Regular Poll Tax.

DAWSON, Y. T., April 29.-The
Territorial Legislature today passed
! bill providing 4 i've dollar tax ON
bachelor men and unmarried women
in addition to the poll tax.
memorial to the Government tc
,ernit export of silver and lead orc
to the coast smelters in the states
was adopted. The memorial says
Canadian smelters are not equipped
to handle the ore.
Another memorial probably will be
sent to ottawa asking that Ameri-
can vessels be permitted to carry
ore from the Mayo district because
of the shortage of Canadian bot
toms.
1t also is expected that the Govern
ment will be asked to use leftover
telegraph material to build a branch
line from Selkirk 10 Mayo connecting
with the main Yukon telegraph line.
A bill passed yesterday authorizes
the mounted police to issue poison
to reliable hunters for use against
wolves which are infesting tthe terri
tory and killing thousands ofsimoosc