davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-02


legislators to reserve their decision until the
U. S. Department of Agriculture shall have
prosecuted its case to conclusion before the
courts.
Legislatures are not proper tribunals for the
prosecution of issues pending before the courts
of the land.
No self-respecting upright and intelligent
body of lawmakers will allow themselves to be
moved by an ex-parte presentation of an issue
of any kind, much less an issue pending and
properly triable in court and before jury.
In connection with this contention, we ask
you to bear in mind that Saccharin is vastly
cheaper sweetening than sugar, and that its
growth in use initiates against the use of sugar.
Saccharin has been used in constantly increas-
ing quantities at home and abroad for forty
years.
We ask you to inquire what is to be gained
and who will be the beneficiary eventually
before you enact law prohibiting the use of
Saccharin.
1t is manifeStly impossible for us to attend
upon legislative sessions or committee hear
ings in so many various places at the same
time or in person press upon you our claims
and contentious concerning Saccharin. But if
any member or members of your lawmaking
body desire full information concerning Sac
charm, wire or write to us and we will en-
deavor to respond at once.
omitted,
o CHEMICAL WORKS,
JOHNF. QUEENY,
Chairman of the Board of Duectora
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
Springfield, Ohio
Under Military Rule
After Race Rio

-pEISGFtELD ohio. March d..
40 ' ,%uuf,r,ut, ct state military 1l
cd. and county Officers tsda
SUr.IfI David Jones was placed Il %
charge OFF the situation here grown
,ut OF radical dHotd,rs which .l
minated Tact uIght boo tho suuu'i0
ct u policeman and re- negro
Tu, sIe.Ift immediately issued
ur.i,t I.iIiIjirg aIl public m'.flu
after q Do u. and cessation 90 .
traffic. iH. 'udlug street railway .H
Ni.. e., tHat hour.
James White. @ young negro, Dt
tuTri shortly before noon by u Do.
of 'lrwtra several miles north
Springfield after q running bait
confessed 10 police TINT he was ruI.
of tho shooting oi TJtrolmln JOSEF
RYAN 100 Inst nights racial disuri.l
fhcv announced this afternoon. WuI
vas brought TO this city and lUIs
Boo the county i1ll, shlch is atruup
guarded hy q Gordon OF rntiol
BuuudHmcu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
SECOND WARD

I..' I.uu.a NHIH. iuu highest record
200 '~i.ihn."i, work don. m Nrs
l,n' r""'. ihi. "."E IN rho Third
uoman ,i.l Tor honor. .r ,I',pm,iir,
o. p,.Hrr Jutuu, lIuru. Io..
Lopez candida Nuuyr and rHprm4
I.|'f. bold honor. fpr second grad.
TIE star pupt'. boz tu, third lrric for
Iu,4 soI.,uu and Niar. Roman
-
lu Mise Nud.rHDu's room. grade l.
fn, follow ua rr. stars in th. diurr
rHpu... IuHu Ha.I. r,puunsbtn'
NI.aH NrmI|.. u...r. N]i,t.rI. Hnr.
r.ra |aupl.at..u n,lano Nr,ron.
uYun..s Juan sturs,s. 3tbI'tl,.
Jos, sllalHu
clayton uaI.,rI ~ At an, t,rd of IA,
urh u.r iu no, Duti. .rtbu,rir
.i,s..
-
Hls r'rrl'v room. ann grade.
diseases .,ud IN, name. ara, V.'r,t,
Smith. prrrn smith and Afplnu-1
smith. win. r.,, .r, mYmn .,I
chariot. Nurl Inns ..r. lb,,,, ,,,
T.u.-.f trn.|., E4. -,bi,u,r,,,
'la, llltus Ht. .ururu,IHm ana l.,,-
lru Rosenberg nan ID uatI In Irr r,.,
IN ... ,..,, a.. las, .H
of flower. r sr.,Y
-
At tEr meeting OF tho literary ,Iub
3d. &C. r tur following .ir,,r5
wtr. chosen. MtFf,r B-rurr.u,r
ur.uItrt. NIILgr I-,r,,r,r H..
president. IH4 II,IIu ..,r.f,y
-
Those having perfect lessons Boo
.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
Produce


CIIICNGO, NUrCh u BuUrr Low
81; creamery extras i5c standard
i2'-c.
Eggs unchanged. rocc'uts 1872
cases.
Poultry. alive, unchanged
Potatoes. receipts ca cars. stead
Northern sacked. $500 liO ,wt
bulk. {lja niliU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
Immncnlnlc ,nn rlInn erI,nnI.

TN. children Of ,l, class of ,N.
preston of th, achuul VIII ri,c 20 81.
iptriyk'a day program nest THURSDAY
afternoon. Mrs y. i. Strumuucst
tho new instructor iu expression
that ix. recently new. us Mrs. Strum-
MUST has taught coo tho s'npui fur
many years. internationally - has
coached the pupils. This will DC
Eiv.n un o. lurs, scale ANA. aa "yrtl
one ls invited To- attend. 10 i4 believed
that % crowd iu proportion lu the
merit OF the play viii turn out on that
dtN 10 Mltgpae 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
uNrHNI >rnusuI.

4 W.'rir. OF th, tolrh'ra cot Cou
'IHI school rs held Iu.il ai'cH
noon ui 900, school and questions o.
school rnum management pu.. di.-
.u .s'1 I.. teachers ~ central
school H... reading 'IrrI, OF their
pvu luI r. ,w Boo hrl.f th. topic. at
Those u.f'.f.
rhurH.. fucruouu Nurtn Fourth
street Hu| Genital school luts mel
on thD llHt. fhuIl nold and played 90
hard gam. ''rtrll came or ,ic'o-
lIuuH with . score, OF 60 f.
Mise Allen. Ep,lrr ana 'iiss N1imf.
teacher. .f rho seventh uruI.. lott
E,-itfIJ. ~.f.rruou tur I trim fo
IIuUI." ..r.1u uboyr Santa Ir They
VIII %, sNH, owe th, w0,E end.
\ Hun,r| t,ich,r#' W, ting WINS
hold Hf rl, nigh sohuo, Wednesday
afternoon
\ rrr dril was hold NJ tho school
yesterday from the fact that II g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
NIM NnRh \

NEW YORK, March lg-primC
mercantile paper. az e exchange
irroEulyr. sterling demand, $50 ,
cables. JgOA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. March ~ Tudly's
short lN.d but lively session ct tine
stock ,%Nrhaur, began with 90 r,sump.
ton ur heavy selling Ton both Ev-
counts Tn" market rallied bii-kly
Iu the last huur uI th, trading period
ON huNinE ut Pacific rails. popular
shIpptngs and touiccos. LOSSES were
largely recovered. with her, aud
here sumo substantial gains. Tho
CLOSING was firm sales uppruNimHt-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
NV NnIik

NEW YORK. March ie.-Cotton
futurc- closed barely steady. Marcn
Sll 90, May. sll5o, July. gll.g4.
October, Slg.dus December &1..50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
FOURTH WARD

NIs" NI'EHn"u room of sixth
ErfG-. T,pu|fH t very satisfactory
record ihlh month Boz arithmetic Tn,
following puuilH Deserved prrttl
mention EuBeu, Allen. Lawrence,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

.' ... '
s. WhI,f I"Iril. ui tHu ,lguJI LttIc
designed 90 .iN' them .uu, .Uuud
IiNlu" 90 .I.aE OF caution against
.iaNt.' ODD. DurH"rtE u.r,a..I tr.
fact that fn combating the uuuarfIF
pest 900 fNu mosquito pest 100 the
fHr-f indication Of their tpp,Hf. r,.
Zoo ID" h'H-u uu' I- r,muEiua tine
greatest tuH most ]dlrf'rpu source
of dis'Ie' md il-h'tltu II, filk
proved not only i~ns'Iucti., luf very
Interesting
The 'lHI'. grade c.tssps Hr. study
i'. tho r|..H4- phases uf banking
and lnrt week were given pu iufor-
tIoU OF 'ufHH Iu.u iu On, work with
tho orgtrie',nu Of hrnts boo IN.
classes IH.. wH# luuu urIWtIi. TO
tllustru'" 90. work of ]dlseuuu'lua
notes, making uut deposits. aud of
showed uu Huusg1l aptfud, boo tho
work pt.II. .lhTiN Raymond Sfpmm.
Paul iIv and Virginia Dillon. Dfhrr
pupils V'r, "sroptiuutily good boz ur
counting D.. BE- silver Rose Ah'tii.
Nu'stiDio I'yba. William Reed.
E"b'r' Hua lewis Bat.r. Hugh
Munu aud Bernard S'Is'rt
Tine ut,rrrIrc Glasses will bpliu
one or fh. .Ivor.t, classic 900 the
y,ats cuuIa uost week. '-IU. Nor
chant Of \,n.,,"
io-t..il. t|ltoruuou 'hr mus., poe
tlud was I..nivd TO ]Iwpyumptu -r
luCuous uH .Aciclr. violin and piano
'y the pupil. thcmHrlyu who tuluu-
tccr'd iol fN" prugINm u WAS %
troas iu Ihr mouutuuy that was Wol-
coined with rral JOY on lh, pact 90
thg pupils,
Tho literature CLASSES will hold "a
smelling match ucNt week 90 d,cid"
thv hest sp,'Icr boz tho sections and
iu tuH whu'. class I.lrh section will
hold 90 prr' miuprs match and IN.
four best l.'l,Is Will %, chosen
thcrofruW These VIII Dee pittcl
against 'l.H other in the tiuIl match
and tho best spcilcr will bo fu. ono
who can stand up" Tho longest
Nomination Tor class officers were
made ut class meeting uu March 4.
~ elections were hold Yesterday
tft"ruauU The printing y'ts. tf tlc
lirh school madc out ballot. such aa
500 usyd u OCULAR elections. and the
Iup.ls wDis instructed Boo fUo wry OFF
voting A.. every part of tU. election
was held strictly ncCordiue 90 purliu-
ficnt1rr 'uw 81 wus 1u Impurtau,
E..l,rlul, IH The years vuIk
Those nominated for fhr ytIiou,
Officers v'r For president. Eohott
Ilugh'-. VILLAIN Reed and Russell
Gore. for vice president Dolores
Benjamin Wallace sheridan and
| Robert lt.'f secretary. G|II.. Dor
rIs, Nruuk Gilmore and Iuuur, yet.
m. treasure. Lewis Baker. thar!t.
N4Dg and IH iay p,HtlDluH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

arm. Il would seem that u meant
hard work. but thv pupils consider
ward tu them.
Yesterday afternoon tho baseball
sDts.u Imur th, boys uI tho ,ity
aphuUIs wits officially opened with q
game between Library school and
Central. At the timr the paper wen
tu press uu returns could De- gotten.
but will nr published nest week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
Fourth Ward Shows
Remarkable Average
In Report of Tardies

After going through tUu s,huuI
records for the last nftc,u year,. 90
contained iu the otnc, OF the Fourth
Ward schools principal, Professor
Mctollum lJ-t week drew up ~ Do,
port OF tho schools record for tHrIN
marks for the entire time. its found
that the ay"raE" number ct tpIiI,s
FOR Uurh pupil Tor the ll-t fifteen
years IuH been one boz every tHu
years Professor Mc'Gllum believes
that this d. e record that will be- hard
10 beat
Last months tho record was In ratio
20 The usual good standing. ont pI
r. daily atteudunor OF ifg aud with
900 a''rtrD 81 Az pupil1 h%,lourius
during Tho month ~ February. tu,
total number Of ttrdy pupils was d.
None uf the ~ was turdy over ono,
during the month. -Four rooms hutl
ma ttrdios, four rooms had ouc tir1y
zach. % room had twu and two
rooms three each. 40 special drive
hua been mad against turdirg. Hut
this school has traditions aud records
70 maintain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by bringing results
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

\ rrr drill was hold n, thc school
yesterday from the fact that II O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

Hu., t,ich,r#' m, tins WINS
hold r' 'A, nigh school Wednesday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-10
MOTOR CLUB WILL
PUT DANGER SIGNS
ON OTTAWA ROADS
LOCAL BRANCH OF C. a. C. WILL
TAKE ACTIVE PART IN MAKING
TOURING SAFER OVER HIGH
WAYS OF LA SALE COUNTY.

The recently organized Ottawa
branch OF the Chicago Motor club has
already started making plans for
marking all dangerous curves and
crossings throughout the county. Al
the meeting of the organization held
on Tuesday night in the court house
It was also decided to erect several
hundred direction and safety signs
throughout La Sale county.
Safety signs were suggested by
members at the following places:
Brewery, Moriarity, Covell Creek and
Dimmick hills. Fortunately, John
Graham, supervisor of highways Of the
Chicago Motor club. together with a
crew Of men and highway truck, are
In Ottawa now and were immediately
dispatched to erect these signs. Work
on the erection of other signs will
start at once.
The club now has service. including
touring, legal and mechanical. first
aid in northern Illinois and northern
indiana covering a territory of over
$4,000 square miles The local bOarO
Of directors will dictate the policy Of
the club in and around Ottawa. and
will supervise the expenditure of all
moneys collected in this territory.
The ultimate object of the Chicago
Motor club Is to have an organization
so complete and efficient that a mem
Der may travel any place in Illinois
and northern Indiana and never be
out of reach of assistance to be had
within few minutes after call is
put In. BY their sign work they hope
TO give warning of every dangerous
curve, crossing and hill in the state.
me safety first campaign Of the
club contemplates not only sign work
out III many instances STRENGTHENING
OF railroad tracks, having the railroad
companies erect gates or put or
Watchmen, Strengthening of auto
ROADS, cutting weeds and trees, widen
ing dangerous corners. reducing
grades approaching railroad or inter
urban tracks and, most important in
stucting children in safety first meas
urseS, IN many cases sending repra. ,
sentatlVes TO schools to speak to tha
children, and, finally, through the
school boards, having an hour per|
week set aside as safety first hour
When one considers that this work /
oonserves both life and property. it is
worthy OF the support of every indi. /
vidual in the city of Ottawa. If any
one knows OF dangerous spot or of a
Dau cohultion existing or has a sug-
gestion for the betterment of driving
conditions ana will let the club know
cf it, it will be greatly appreciate
and promptly acted upon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-10
KARAVAN KLUb IN
FESTIVE MOOD FOR
ARMORY GATHERING
SHRlNERS WAKE ERRY AT
FIRST "GET TOGETHER" BAN.
QUIET IN OTTAWA-175 ATTEND
FETE, ALL CITIES OF COUNTY
BEING REPRESENTED.

one hundred and seventy-fiVe noble,
OF the Mystic Shrine gathered az
ArmorJ K in this city last night TO
attend banquet given by the Keemah
karayan klub, a social or2anizatior
composed of La Sale county Shriners.
Harvest home decorations, autumn
leaves, pumpkins, corn stalks and
other seasonable articles were used
in making the armory a gale place
for the evening.
A delegation of fifty Shriners came
over from La Sale, Peru and Utica.
and fifteen arrived from Streator for
the big dinner. Other mcmhers of the
organization came in little groups
from Grand Ridge. Mendoza. Marseil
les, Seneca, Morris, Peoria and
Bloomington.
The Flick Catering company served
the dinner. The menu consisted of
tho following:
Oyster Cocktail.
Roast Veal Mashed Potatoes.
Peas in Thimbles.
Celery.
Pickles. Olives.
Buttcred Rolls.
Head Lettuce Salad with Thousand
Island Dressing.
Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream.
Coffee. Cigars.
AT the close of the dinner AL f.
Schoch presided as toastmaster, ana
an interesting program of talks was
given.
George F. Carson of the Mohammea
Temple in Peoria, Richard 0. Sharon
Of Peoria, and l.. Nj. Crosmarth OF
all responded with inter
esting talks.
During the evening n fine vaudeville |
program was given by a number of |
Of Keemah klub. who prov |
ed themselves to be excellent enter
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-10
FAIL TO FORCE VOTE
ON TAX REVISION BILL

Washington, Nov. 10 Efforts of
the democrates to force an immediate
vote on the acceptance of the 50 per
cent tax on the surtax amendment
to the tax revision bill failed today.
the house voting 200 to 1888. after a
fought debate, to lay on the table Il
resolution of acceptance offered by
minority leader Garrett The insur-
gent republicans split, a number join
ing with the democrats AGAINST the
motion to table The tax bill with its
1873 senate amendments was then
ordered to conference
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-10
REPORT ONE DEAD IN
TEXAS TRAIN WRECK

Marshall, Tex, Nov. 10.-One train
man is reported missing and several
passengers injured as a result of a
head on collision today between a
westbound Texas & Pacific passen-
ger train and q freight near Long
View, Tex. A passenger car was de-
rallied, the baggage car smashed and
the wreckage burned. Fireman
Smith Of the passenger is believed to
be under the burned wreckage.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-10
CLOSE HOSPITAL DRIVE
WITH 8006.13 IN FUND

On Nov. End, meeting was held
Mt the home of the president Mrs. G
c. Rickly in the Palmer apartments
to close the Womens hospital drive
for furnishing the City and King Ar.
mex to Ryburn Memorial Hospital.
The reports of the secretary, Mrs.
Horace Hull, and treasurer, Mrs. f
A. Sherwood were read and approved.
The treasurer's report showed
sS.00613 collected which has from
time to time been spent for necessary
furnishings or equipments in the new
hospital.
The organization of the Ladies'
hospital drive for furnishing King and
City Annex TO Ryburn Memorial Hos.
pitsl was authorized to disband.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-10
WHY BUY IN
OTTAWA?
Because r0H get 1phdt
NOH 7gGHt

Getting just what you want
usually depends upon one or
both Of two things. You must
know where to look for it and
have the time to look. You
must have the selection pos.
sible from good assortment
Right here in ottawa you know
pretty well what goods, and
even what class of goods each
Of our merchants carries. You
can go to the most likely store
first, and then to the next most
likely, and so on. Nine cases
in ten, however, you can find it
at the first store. You know
where to find what you want
and you save time in looking
for it. 1t is safe to say that any
reasonable want" can be filled
by our merchants. If your want
is unusual, however, our mer-
chants will always be glad to
fill that want for you. In a
strange city you do not know
where to look, you waste time,
and if you cannot find just what
you want, no merchant knows
you or takes enough interest in
you to fill your want by a
special order.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-10
CIRCUIT COURT Jury
RELEASES HEATH Of
ROBBERY CHARGE
YOUTH ON TRIAL FOR ALLEGED
HOLDUP FOUND NOT GUILTY
AFTER TWO BALLOTS, ENDING
HARD FOUGHT CRIMINAL CASE.

A verdict of not guilty was return
ed at o'clock this afternoon by the
jury that sat through the trial OF
Eugene! Heath, Ottawa youth, who
was tried on a charge of robbery
Heath and James Nangle We're in
dicted for an alleged holdup.
They were accused of having knock
John Malloy down and having taken
$3.50 from him. Nangle pleaded gull
ty and was given a sentence of from
one to twenty years in The state peni
tentiary.
At the hearing Nangle alleged that
it was Heath and not be who held
up Malloy and Heath testified tha.
he was innocent of the crime, alleg-
ing that Nangle was The offender.
Both men admitted that they bad
been drinking.
Just two ballots were taken in
reaching the agreement.
Defense Closes Testimony.
The testimony for the defense was
concluded late yesterday afternoon.
This morning the attorneys made
their closing arguments. Attorney Z.
II. Pool spoke first for the prosecu-
ton and States Attorney Harry L.
Kelly finished for the stat. Attor-
ney A. E. Buffers spoke for the de-
fense.
Judge Eldredge read his instruc-
tions and gave the case tc the jury
at ll:45 a. m. The jurors were TAX
Ell to lunch at -, and as soon as they
had finished they retired to their lit
the jury room off the circuit court
and began the problem or arriving
at a decision.
The last witness called TO the
stand was Ed McElroy, who was with
Nangle and Heath on the night when
they are accused of having held up
John Malloy, the complaining witness.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-10
CITY COUNCIL HAS
A BRIEF SESSION.;
CONTRACTORS PAID
LAST NIGHTS ME,ETlNG OF
MAYOR AND COMMISSIONERS
TAKEN UP BY ECUTINE MAT
TsRs-GIVE LITTLE HEED TO
AERIAL COMPANY PETITION.

Breyity was an outstanding feature
last night Of the regular meeting Of
the city council. Principal attention
Of the mayor and commissioners ceu-
tered about estimates OH amounts due
three contracting firms. supplied by
Public Engineer George l.. Farms
worth, for Improvement work new
being done in the city.
Mr.. FarnsWorth reported there was
due $685. On the Oiteudorf contract
for work accomplished on Goose
Creek Sl2,d95 to GOelet2 & Co., South
Side paving contractors, and $22,733.SS
for the Powers-Thomgsor C0uaruc.
ton company for completed parts OF
the First avenue paving district.
Vouchers were ordered drawn for
the several amounts and the necessary
number Of bonds turned over 10 tn,
triumVirato of firms.
Wants Landing Field.
Considering the letter more ayit-
ticn buncombe, but little attention v9s
paid by the cOuncilmeu to a request
from the Aerial Navigation and En.
company Of Deayar Colo,
tor landing field in or near Cl1wa.
The company said it intended install
ing Omaha st Louis-Chicag8 air sery-
ice which would pass over Ottawa
The planes, it was pointed out. would
carry two tons of freight, mail ana
passengers
1t needed a large field and lights
fer night landing.
Similar missiyes gave the counCi!
200 much trouble with nothing com
ing of them to stir much enthusiasm
when the Denver concerns commdn-
cation was read The matter wa re-
-erred to the mayo. with hiuts being
dropped here and there that th,
planes would start operation hclol,
he executive took up the proposition
NY further,
Goose Creek Bridge Doomed.
commissioner D0ughertv reuerl.,,
hat a Miller truck had gone tArUugh
he Goose Creek brilga at rrem0r.
treet, and added that as soon a8 the
rcek was filled all the bridges, about
en- in number, would be disposed Of
ie disliked the ilol OF sucndiug mach
money on the structures thjs late Ht
he day, bat used the truck episode t1
how the condition the bridge aIe iu
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-10
M0T0RMAN SHOT BY
GALESBURG BANDITS

GaIesburg Ill.,. Nov TO- Egau Mel
son, street car conductor. is in q ae-
rious condition at q local hospital a,
a result of injuries received when he
was shot in the leg, hand and the lung
by two negroes who attempted to hold
him up AT ll:25 last night The ban.
dts became frightened after firms
the shots and disappeared without So.
curing any money.
Nelson. in charge of the one man
ear. was alone when he stopped 90
Les the two negroes on. He was
slow in putting his hands up when
they ordered him to do SO and the
negroes fred Nelson tock the car
four blocks before he was obliged 10
stop and seek aid.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-10
GEM THIEVES ROB
ST. LOUIS IEWELRY

st Louis, Nov. 1O.-TwO armed men
today entered the jewelry store of
Edward j. Gallant in the downtown
section, forced three employees into
a rear room, and escaped with jewel.
ry valued at from S35 900 to $50. 900
Get $4,000 at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Nov. tO.-Diamond
rings and unset stones valued al be.
tween $4,000 and 100000 were sto'en
from q jewelry store today by three
young bandits who escaped.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-10
HUGHES TO BE CHIEF
OF ARMS CONFERENCE

Washington, Nov 1o.-Tho address
Of President Harding opening tho
armament conference Saturday is eN-
pectel to be followed by a proposal
from the English delegation to nam,
Secretary Hughes as president of tho
conference. which viii be approved
unanimously
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-10
WILL NOT SURRENDER
ANY RIGHTS, premier
TELLS LLOYD george
London, Nov. l0-A statement issued after this
morning meeting of the Ulster cabinet members
here concluded as follows:
Sir James Craig (the
premier) on behalf of the
cabinet Of Northern Ire

land wishes it clearly understood that
there can be no surrender of listers
rights"
The statement promised by Prime
Minister Lloyd George outlining the
negotiations with the Sim Fein repre-
sentatiyes had not been received by
the representatives of Ulster this
morning, but Mr. Lloyd George sent
word he hoped to be able to supply it
this afternoon. Meanwhile he sug-
gested that his meeting with the Ulster
cabinet go over till tomorrow. The
Ulster communique given out after
the morning meeting indicated that in
lack of the British premiers state
ment the Ulster cabinet was unable
to make formal reply to the govern
ment.