davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
HARD WINTER SEEN
BY SALVATION ARMY
Survey ShoUs 500, 900 Out of
Work Here.

Commander Evangeline Booth of the
salvation Army held conference with
executives of the army at her offices
Yesterday and at its conclusio, she sal
tnat the survey OF the organization indi-
Gated that the coming winter will be the
worst economically that the United
states has known in Fifteen years. I'm
iess conditions change quickly for the
better she said. 1t will be the worst
winter this country has known In all of
ner experience with the Salvation Army,
which covers many years.
1t developed at the conference that
there are about 100000 men out OF en-
pioyment In New York city and that this
rumber Is increasing. Adjutant George
Darby. head of the army's employment
bureau, said that applications for work
this month were 70 per cent. more than
In July of last year.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
o. K. DAVIS POSTAL ENVOY.

Appointment Of OK. Davis, chairman
of the Advisory Committee on Foreign
Mails. business mems Organization in
terested in development of the postal
service. as chief representative of the
United States Government at the Pan
American Postal Congress In Buenos
Aires. Argentina, in August. was an
nounced yesterday by Postmaster-Gen-
eral Hays.
The congress will consider matters af-
fecting mail and the removal of taxes on
printed matter entering the country by
mail. -
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
COP JAMMED BETWEEN CARS.

Patrolman. Henry Krahn OF Traffic r..
on duty Mt Broadway and Forty-third
street, yesterday was caught between
two surface cars going In opposite d.
rections as they passed. His right arm
was badly plnched and he was attended
by a Bellevue ambulance doctor, who
thought the bone might he broken. The
officer left his post and went home. He
lives at Koerner street. Elmhurst.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
TO CONFER ON PELLAGRA.
Meeting of Health Officers
Planned mt Montgomery, Ala.

Acting on reports of the United States
Public Health Service concerning the
ravages of pellagra in the Southern
States, the Southern Commercial Con-
gress yesterday announced that II had
called a public health conference at
Montgomery. Ala, on August 10 to deal
with the situation from health and eco
nomic standpoints.
Surgeon-General DR.. Hugh s. Cuml
ming and Gov. Thomas z. Kilby of Ala
bama have been invited to attend. the
latter in the capacity of honorary chair
man.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
TO AID OREGON EXPOSITION

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The House to-
day passed the Senate resolution author
izing the President to invite foreign ma
tions to participate In an exposition at
Portland. Ore. in 1925, in celebration of
developments in hydroelectric power.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
PHILADELPHIA STRIKE ENDED

workers employed In the building trades
of Philadelphia to-day ended their strike
and between 1000 and 1900 went back
to work at 80 cents an hour. the sched-
ule proposed by the employers associa-
tion, and reduction from $1.12h cents
an hour
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-30
A Great Heap of Small Sticks

Grammar being but an introduction
to the understanding of authors. If It
be made too long or exquisite to the
learner. II in manner mortitcth his
courage. And by the time he cometh
to the most sweet and pleasant read
ing of old authors, the spark of fer
vent desire of learning Is extinct with
the burden of grammar like MS little
fre Is soon quenChed with great
heap of small sticks; So that it can
never come to the principal logs
where it should long burn in great
pleasant firc.--Sr Thomas Elyot, THE
Governor" 05SD.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-30
Notes

81. Francis Catholic Church. Rev
Casimir Miller, pastor. Masses at $
and 10.
st. Patricks Catholic Church Rev
Father Hackett, pastor. Low mass at
5 ana high mass at l0:30 u. m.
Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev, Hiram +. Lawler. pas,
tor Sunday school at $50 a. H.. l.,
c, Brand, superintendent.
Trinity Norwegian Lutheran Church.
Rev o. A. Mortvedt, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:45, Morning service at
lO;45. Meeting of Luther League a..
1880 p. m.
st, Columba's Catholic Church.
Dean Quinn pastor. Low masses at
r, s (for children and 9 o'clock. and
high mass at 10 o'clock
Union Mission Church, Fourth ave.
nue. and Glover street. Rev. Saunders
OF Streator, pastor. Services in the
morning at 1880. Preaching service
in evening at o'clock.
Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church,
622 West Jefferson street. Rev. II.
II. Hartman, pastor. German serv.
ices at a, III. Sunday school at TO-
English service at 1915
Madison Street evangelical Church,
Rev Howard A. Kramer, pastor, 649
Illinois avenue. At $3.50 a. M, Sun.
day school. Rudolph Claus, superin-
tendent. Preaching service at 1890.
Young peoples meeting at Gas; even.
ing service at 1880.
Baptist Church, jefferson and Co.
lumbus streets. George c. F'etter,
minister. Sunday school at 9:4J
Chester Olson, supt.; morning serv-
ice at 1915; young peoples society
at go; evening service at 1880
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev, Hiram +. Lawler pastor Sun.
day school at $3.50 a. m. Warren f..
Gladfelter, superintendent Morning
service 1890. Epworth League at
$50
Salvation Army Sunday morning
services at 10 O'Clock at county Jail
services at 1880; sermon, Eternal
Sunday school at O'clock Barracks
over 20712 Main street Young peo-
pies meeting at $50. Preaching by
the captain at s O'Clock. Public meet.
lngs Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days at s p, m. Special music AMI
singing. Public invited
Swedish Methodist Episcopal
Church, Prairie street, North Ottawa.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Gospel services at the Seventh Day
Adventist Church, corner of Jefferson
and Chestnut streets. Elder =. c. /
Gas First avenue, pastor. Sun
lay, 2:3O-3:30 p. m, German preach /
ing; Saturday (Sabbath), 10-11 a. m. |
English preaching. All are cordially
invited.
First Congregational Church, w. S.
Whitsett minister. Sunday school at
$50; J. G. Schumacher supt. Moru-
ng worship at 1890. Young peoples
Bible study, p. m. sharp.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Ill6 West Lafayette street. Sunday
school at $50 O'clock Morning sery.
ce at l0:45; subject, Love" Testi-
nonial meeting "Wednesday evenings 1
It s o'clock. The pubic is cordially
invited to attend these meetings.
The reading room is open every after
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-30
CONTROVERSY OVER
S|LE:SIA WAKES HOT
'TW|XT TWO ALLIES.
FRANCE RECEIVES FROM ENG.
LAND NOTE OF WARMING.
BRINGING SITUATION TO AN
ACUTE STAGE-CITE FRENCH
PROMISE

London. July 3O-The controversy
between the British and French gov
ernments over Silesia has reached
an acute stage. The latest British
note, drafted by Earl Curzon, the for.
egn minister indorsed by the imper-
ial cabinet and handed the French
government IN Paris this morning, is
officially described as vigorously
worded document
The note ascribes the present sit
uatlon to the presentation of the
French note to Germany of July l6,
calling the attention OF Germany TO
the still menacing attitude of the
German defense troops in Upper 81
lesia. This, sent without previous
consultation with Frances allies, was
the first departure from the policy Of
cooperation hitherto followed.
The French government is remind
ed OF the tirmness with which Great
Britain has always adhered to the
principle of mutual consultations be.
tween the allied governments, and
otiC iOlc cApl JESUS surprise at the
change in attitude on the part of the
French.
1t cites that early this week the
principle of cooperation was empha-
sized and agreed to between Curzon,
the foreign secretary, and the French
ambassador. While following the in
cident of the occupation of Frankfort
by the French in April, 1920, NJ. Mil
lerand, then premier had given def
mite assurances France in future
would not take isolated action on
matters of common concern.
The note likewise expresses sur
prise at the unusual and apparent un.
friendly tone of the French commun-
ique Of Wednesday,. Great Britain, it
states, is loath to believe France
meant to convey an unfriendly inten.
ton.
Great Britain asked that the alli-i
ance, cemented by appalling sacri-
fees, be continued on the same lines
Of mutual trust and confidence.
On the principle of joint allied re.
sponsibility for Silesia and other mat.
ters under the peace treaties, how
ever, it is understood the note. con I
tinues for Great Britain to agree to !
such acts Is impossible
In view Of the perplexity raised by !
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-30
CARROLL ATTENDS
COMMERCE SCHOOL

Evanston, Ill. July 30.-"Tcchnical
training for commercial and trade or
ganization secretaries is assured as
a result Of the two weeks summer
school which closed today at North
western University. The national
school for commercial secretaries will
be in session next year This is the
statement made by H. c. Carroll Of
the Ottawa Chamber Of Commerce,
who attended the school during the
past two weeks in this city.
I'VE have had excellent papers and
group discussions on such topics as
organization, program, finance, re-
search. publicity, civic and CONNER
cial affairs, membership, meetings
and Office administration, and these
classes have been supplemented wits
courses given by staff members of the
commerce school Of Northwestern
University" said the secretary of the
Ottawa organization.
The school is unique in that men
were attracted to it from all parts of
the country and from Canada, Cuba
and Honolulu. School opened at s.
o'clock and lasted until each day
At the group sessions opportunities
were given for discussions of the lee.
ture topics, which are of technical
nature. A number of special sessions
were arranged for the new men of
the profession.
Elliott II Goodwin, resident vice
president Of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States; Walter
Dill Scott, president Of Northwestern
University; Harry A. Wheeler, firs<
president of the national chamber, |
and such outstandig secretaries as 5. |
c, Mead of New York, ]. w. McKih- |
ben of Boston, b. b. Beach of Chicago, |
J, y. Larson Of Omaha, Walter Parker |
of New Orleans, Ralph Faxon of Des |
Moines, f, d. E. Babcock of Worces-
ter and others have played an impor- |
tant part in making the school a sue
cess.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-30
noon except Sundays from 2 until

noon except Sundays from . until 5
o'clock
Illinois Avenue Evangelical Church
corner Illinois avenue and Leland
street. Rev. K. p, Maue, pastor. Sun
day school at $3.50, Samuel Totel.
superintendent, Morning worship at
lO;i5. *. l.. G. E. at eds. Evening
service at 7:45. Prayer and praise
meeting every Wednesday evening mt
7;45. Regular monthly business
meeting of X. l.. c, r. on Thursday
evening.
Presbyterian church, Rev. John f..
NoncliX, pastor GAS a. IN. Sunday
school. The report of the Dixon Con.
ference. l0:45 a, m morning worship,
sermon--"The Greatness of Saliva.
ton" Gas Young Peoples meeting.
1880 p. IN, evening service, sermon
THE need of Salvation"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-30
UTICA

Mrs, John Lisles "a quite sick She
was taken to St MaIY's hospital in
La Sale yesterday
George Selmar transacted business
in La Sale yesterday.
The ladies' of tho Swedish Lutheran
society met with Rev. Johnson in
Granville yesterday.
Charlotte Gardner returned homo
from Normal after attending summer
school.
n. j. Cary transacted business in
Ottawa yesterday.
Sherman Cole of Ottawa transacted
business in Utica yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Fink were La
Sale callers yesterday.
Pat White and Art Johst of Starved
Rock were Seneca callers yesterday.
Tim Marley Jr. transacted business
in Ottawa yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Kyle Balm were Mar
seilIes visitor yesterday
Howard Fitzgerald from Chicago is
visiting his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Jno.
Mrs. NJ. Stiefel, Mrs. r. O'Donnel,
Mrs Jno. Kelleher, Miss Tessie OHal-
loran Of Ottawa visited with Mrs.
John Gilchrist yesterday.
Sam Geen from Chicago is visiting
his brother, Dr. J. s. Geen.
Harry Bender was a La Sale call
er yesterday.
Miss Mayme Clancy was a La Sale
shopper Yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Taylor visited friends
in La Sale yesterday.
Mrs Chas, Niesen returned home
from Chicago after visiting with her
Mrs. G. Love.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-30

the tone of the last French note. the
British government feels bound to
inquire what explanation OF its in
tentions the French can offer.
The question of the supreme Couu-
Gil meeting is not made the subject
of fresh proposals in the note. pend
ing hoped for improvement in the at.
Throughout the document
the hope is strongly expressed that
will be done by the French to
weaken the solidarity of the alliance,
to which it is pointed out the British
are strongly attached,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-30
Few Attain Old Ace.

OF q thousand persons only one
reaches the age of one hundred years,
while only one couple in 1000 live to
celebrate their diamond wedding.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

portsrs. -'I am the Jean sothsrn whs
is the motion picture star. / am tn
dignsnt that aBotheu woman should
use myfnane for any purpose. This
thing has gpne- far enough
NURSES Testify.
Two professional nurses. one Of
whom had been decorated with The
French Legion OF Honor Tor heroic
psrformanee nj duty In France. tes-
titled yesterday that Chew wAs in
Base Hospital No. s. at Savexny. for
several weeks in 1915, undergoing
treatment for neurssthsnis and gaA
Mrs. Katherine Roche, the Legion Of
Honor nurse. was. she said, supervisor
OF the nurses at the base hospital at
that time Mrs. y. c. Early. the other
nurse who testified, said she pslsvn-
ally attended Chew.
Other witnesses testified regarding
Chew's character and conduct rs .
student .at -0onzaga College ana
Georgetown University. Washington.
ID. c., several years prior TO the war.
These. they said, were such as to rec
ommend Chew highly.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

inaI annals. has faith in the words
of Mary Baker EDDY.
BY this faith she endeavors to drive
away thoughts o fthe death chair.
whose shadow haunts and terrifes her
day and night
With court adjourned until Tues
day she spent most of today read
ing Christian Science literature.
Sometimes. - In the court room. she
closed her eyes in silent meditation.
The moments whom even Mrs Eddy's
teachings fail to comfort her she
turns for solace to her cell mate and
her daughter. Marian McArdle. who IL
charged with completely in the muir
der OF Daniel Kaber. her mothers 6
third husband.
The girl. the stronger character of
the two. IL an active little person who
sew's and huns as cheerfully as II
she were in her own sitting room.
hbe banters her mother on her fears
She tsnderiy looks after the older
woman. She washes the handker-
chiefs which Mrs. kaber carries to
court with her. helps dress and
soothes her 10 sleep.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
By MILDRED MORRIS.
Inerns tisnal News service.

This style Of "Cold Storage" Re-
fri1erator is designed for apartments.
and occupies little floor space; holds
20 pounds of ice and has large food
compartment with two shelves; white
Sna1nAI lining that is most easily
cleanAas b sbuilt 'sf hardwood. with
thisk wa1ass and snAtntsins proper
temperature with small consumption
Of ice.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

Chew Is the Jean sothern OF motion
picture fame. Captain Chew's wife.
it has been testified. achieved a
reputation as Jean II. sothern" in
motion pictures and on the vaude-
willie stage. She 10 declared to have
aided her husband In the frauds
charged
Several witnesses have sworn at
the Governors Island court-martiai
that Mrs. Chew was not with her
husband at the times the alleged
orimes were committed. but that an
other woman who rssembled Mrs.
Chew slightly was in his company.
That this woman was also Jean
sothern, or went under such name
is one OF the contentious of Captain
Chew's counsel The real Jean
sothern. who Is now on tho vaude-
VILE stage in this city and who
visited Governors island yesterday
at the request of Captain Thomas L
Hefferman. chew's prosecutor, do
clares Il unlikely, that there is 9
third woman having her name.
BE that as II may" she told re,
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

Mondelrs job this evening was to
distribute soap to the new boys and
make them think they are enjoying
a nambuoyant amount of import
ance. with some of them this viii
not be difficult Soap is all they
need to settle back into . happy
life.
But some of them know what they
are up to. Some of them will re-
ceive the soap in the same spirit
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Crows Feet, Wrinkles,

The frst application of .Howards
Buttermilk Cream will astonish you.
The dullest, most lifeless complexion
Is turned to radiant beauty and red
or rough hands or arms made snowy
white, yet there is not tho slightest
sign of it's use. II actually vsnishes
from sight and the most heated at
mosphere will not produce the least
shininess or greasiness of the skin.
No matter whether you are trou-
bIed with poor complexion.
wrinkles, puffiness around the eyes
crows feet or lines around mouth.
or just a simple rousbness of the
face, hands or arms caused by wind
will quickly disappear with the use
OF Howard,s Buttermilk Cream.
To prove this to your complete sstisfse-
ton, get package today at any nrst-
class drug or toilet goods counter. Insist
on Bowards Buttermilk Cream. no other
Cream can take Its place. II you cannot
obtain. send 10 cents silver or stamps for
generous trial package OF Cream and Soap
70 Howard Bros. Company, t57 Washington
Street, Buffalo, N, Y. Peoples Drug
Stores can supply you,
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Predicts Lower Fares.


Lower fares and better service
would undoubtedly result from public
ownership OF the street railways of
washington. Major Oliver p. New
man, former District Commissioner.
told the House District COMMITTEES
today.
voluntary merger of the street
railways will never come, and Con-
g.ress has not the power to force the
consolidation" said Major Newman.
II believe that the only solution of
the railway problem is the unification
of the several railway systems and
public ownership is the ideal method
for effecting such n consolidation
Miss Marjorie c. Chandler, who an
peared as. a citizen. urged the com
mittee TO recommend public owner
ship. She filed with the conmittee
petition favoring such ownershin
signed by 1000 citizens Of the Dis
trict Fl
William b. westlake and William
Mex. Clayton. representing the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations. an
peared before tho committee and ask
ed that the charters of the two rail
way companies be revoked and that
Congress ence again resume super-
vision OF fares In the District.
The committee adjourned, to meat
next Thursday. s - =
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

This Crib has strong metal frame
with close filters and safety drop
sides; white enamel finish; tight.
strong springs. The price named does
not include mattress, as indicated by
Illustration, but we have them to fit
at very low cost. 81
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

that It has been received By Senator
LAAd. the most Important of the
new Senator's Mr.. LAdd has been
gsnialty itself. The bosses put their
arms around him and call him pet
nAunss and act ~ II they loved him
az much as ever they loved Psnross
or Knox.
LAdd takes II all happily. but mean
time becomesa powerful and depend
able member OF the left, along with
Norris. La Toilette. Borah. johnson.
cspper. Ienroot. Kenyon and the
others. Republican and Democratic.
who will undertake to make history
when the moment, comes.
hate TO suggest anything 20 secret
as thisi Mr.. Mondell has personal
reasons to worry. apart from his rea-
sons as leader. So has the Senate
leader, Mr.. Lodge.
II you can remember my words for
a year, just notice what happens in
Massachusetts, and Wyoming, and
inside the Republican party.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

Francis Poulson. attorney for
Mrs. Katherine Eva kaber, alleged
husband slayer, announced today
that If the challenges Of the de-
Tense are exhausted before every
woman in the jury box is eliminated
an appeal will be taken to have the
United States Supreme Court deter
mine whether the Nineteenth amsnd-
ment to the Constitution 4nfran-
chlsing women gives them the right
to serve on iuries- Women have
served on juries in Ohio since the
adoption of this amendment.
ALL WOMEN AFTECTDD-
II the United States Supreme Court
should uphold the ruling OF the Ohio
courts. women In every STATE In the
Union would automatically be given
the right to sit as jurors BY reason
OF the suffrage amendment.
Mrs Kabsr. the s'stone wcmAn n. /"
who is charged with directing and
planning one OF the most clod-blood-
ed murders in the history OF Grim
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
CREEKS BAR ALL SHIPPING
ON WATERS OF MARMOpl

LONDON. June 30--The Greeks
have prohibited all navigation ana
shipping on the sea of Msrmors TO
prevent supplies and arms from
said news agency dispatch from
Constantinople this Afternoon.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
JEAN. .SOTHERN TO (.
FACE WITNESSES
AT TR|AI0FCHEW
Film Star viii Take Stand to
ouash Belief She Aided Army
Officers Check Escapades.

NEW YORK. June so.--Miss Jean
sothern, who has starred in numer-
Gus fiim plays. said yesterday that
she would testify At the military
trial OF Captain Beverly G. Chew.
accused of forgery and other
offcnses, and that. she and not Mrs.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Monkey Back Suits
Now Enroute For
The Ash Can.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, June 30.
The nan WHO dictate the style in
mems clctliAes tho Iptexnatiopsl
Aseoeii*ion Of Clcthn9 siGn-
srs. opohsd their twenty third an
npal convention here yesterday.
Spring styles for 1922 are on sx-
hibitton They show 4 tendency 10
ret back TO "normslcy" in the Gu
Of meme garments. =
!. The pronounced incnrvs oS the
Mahtlin4, accompanied BY liar
iuk coat skirts, are doomed TO ex-
tiuction Trousers, too, are TO be
yekQrned Instead Of clinGing TO
tA> lo&B Of the wearsr. thsy will
- NApse comfortably vcluminous
ND 16Qiexged men will once more
h&sA 4 chance, rs win the short
stouts. = to. whom the postwar
styles have BEEN one long torture.
The most noticeable tendAncy Is
toward more fullness Of figure, re-
placing the supposedly Elegant"
slenderns6s Of the extreme mill
tary styles that followed the war
and have prevailed since. Tho
belted bl0use. while not yet ban-
ished. b unqusstionably losing "a
vor and II slated for certain OBJ
hvicn In the near future.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
THE PROPER VIEWPOINT.

The viewpoint from which to co y
slider public ownership of street rail
ways in Washington is this:
The street cars are q necessity to the
conduct of the Government busine rs
They are just rs vital a part Of Cor
ernment service as envelopes, station
cry, battieships airplanes. and clerk g.
and II is just as much the business OF
Congress to provide street cars as II
is to provide any of those otacr
things.
Let's get away from the idea that,
II we put our street car systems un-
der public ownership. we are trying
the public ownership experiment. as
II 10 being tried in any other Amor
lean city; and boldly take the respon-
sibiiity OF providing necessary trars-
portation for the army of people WIN
do the Governments work--transpor
tation that Congress VIII watch even
more closely AFTER taking over the
lines than 1t is watching now.