davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
ELKTON Would
LEAVE LOCAL
PRESBYTERY
Church to be Reopened Sun
day and DIR. McElmOyle
Invited to Preach
OLD PASTOR MAY BE
CALLED AS SUPPLY
special 70 The Evening Journal.

npftldl 10 Inc Evening journal
ELKTON, Nd. Dec. 13. - Mem
bers Of the Efkton Presbyterian
Church are determined 10 make an
effort to withdraw the church from
he Presbytery Of New Castle and
Join the Presbytery of Baltimore. as
a result Of the ong-drawn-out fac
'ional fight within the church.
At congregational meeting held
in the church last night. a special
committee was appointed 10 find out
y the church has a legal right to
cave the Presbytery Of New Castle
and enter that OF the Presbytery Of
Baltimore, II Il so desires
The meeting last night also de-
cided to reopen next Sunday the
church. which has been closed for
some months. and a committee was
appointed to invite the Rev. DIT.
John McElmoyle. who was forced to
1esign last May after having served
The church as pastor for twenty-five
Jears, TO preach next Sunday.
This comhittee will probably se'
Dr. McElmoyle today and it I'd
thought that he will accept the in.
-itadon. DR. McElmoyle may b'
asked TO act as supply for the church
rnul satisfactory settlemen
through the General Assembly d
reached on the affairs Of the church
The congregational meeting las
night was called by Delaney Scott
president OF the Board OF Trustee
Continued on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
STEAL 1000 CIGARS,
5000 CIGARETTES

specal 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Dec 13-Robbers
broke In the store Of Gilpin r. Buck
ingham. on Main street. last night,
and stole about 5000 cigarettes.
1000 cigars. sfs.25 in money. pair
OF overshoes and several other ar
ticles. The robbers got a shep-lad-
der from the rear Of the store and
by this means entered a sec@nd-
story window. The robbery was
reported 70. state Detective Moore
today. who went 10 Newark this
afternoon to make an investigation.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13

Although thousands OF men and
women are out OF employment.
only hundreds have applied for help,
because these wilmingtonians have
commendable pride. and will not ap-
peal for public aid until every cent
they have saved. and every resource
TO friends and acquaintances has
been exhausted. Not even then. II
IL were not for their children, would
many Of them seek help when they
know they may find H.
But. II they do not ask for aid
now. they will have to before the
winter is over. when their funds are
exhausted. That is the reason why
the Emergency Relief Fund commit
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
JUDGE HEISEL, I'LL
5 WEEKS, IMPROVES

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY. Dec IA
Judge r. Bayard Heisel, who has
been confined TO his home for the
past FIVE months. suffering with
heart trouble. is showing improve
ment. For three DAYS Friday SAT-
urday and Sunday. his condition was
critical. a change for the better
was noted in his condition early
Monday morning.
Judge Helsel has had several sim
liar attacks but this illness has been
more severe and Of longer duration
than any previous attack.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
ALL KINDS OF
WEATHER THIS DAY

Wilmington today was treated to
a varigated mixture Of weather.
Throughout the morning there were
snow squalls. then rain and just be-
fore noon the sun came out. The
sunshine lasted only a few minutes
however. and by / O'Clock the sky
was again heavily overcast.
The temperature ranged closely
about 35 degrees. or three degrees
above the freezing point
In the opinion Of Uncle Sans
weather observer. at Washington,
more snow is probable this after
noon or tonight.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
NAVAL RATIO
FOR NATIONS
. OF WORLD To
BE MADESOON
England Objects to Program
That Would Give France,
Italy Stronger
Fleets.
BRITISH DRIVE FOR
SUBMARINE CUT
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Dec. u
Omitted pressl More light
nlng-like developments OF far
reaching importance are ex-
pected In the arms conference
within the next few days.
Although a complete and Of
ncial agreement has not yet
been reached on the ratio ques-
ton and other vital features OF
the Hughes limitation OF naval
armament program. the extra
ordinary air OF optimism preva-
lent for the last few days con-
unues and the belief is that the
conference program will be we'll
cleared up before IN end OF the
week. Today the quadruple
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre Invitations (war tax paid.
are extended through the Journal Clas-
sifed Department ioday-look for your
name today IN the Classified Advs.-
for showing Wednesday Of
SPECIAL PRODUCTION,
THE BARRICNDE.'
AT THE MAJESTIC,
AND
THOMAS MEIGHAN. N
"CApPY RICKS."
AT THE QUEEN.
SEE PAGE 10 TODAY.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
BOARD WANTS CITY
AIR KEPT PURE

In response 10 complaints received
by the Board Of Health relative 10
Objectionable odors from certain es-
adjustments. Dr. G. NJ Handy this
morning requested representatives
Of the plants TO meet with the board
next Tuesday for the purpose OF try
ing 10 remedy conditions.
1--WE have no desire TO interfere
with any legitimate business at this
time" said DR.. Handy, "as we need
an we can get. but we shall try TO
get together on some plan for elim-
mating Objectionable odors.",
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
LEVY couRr ROUTINE.

The county payroll amounting to
ss.269.6O and that OF the Public
building Commission for S9ss.6o
we're ordered paid by the Levy
Court in session today. The court
hg resolution ordered that s9,so0
received from the recent sale OF
bonds for highway improvements be
deposited to credit Of State aid. OF
which amount $4,000 has been paid.
The premium OF over $4,000 is to be
deposited TO credit OF miscellaneous
account
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
JUVENILE CRIMES
ON THE INCREASE

Juvenile delinquency is on the in
crease in this city, according to
Chief Probation Omcer Paul Green,
who at this time is being kept busy
making Investigations
Fifteen cases Of children. whose
ages range from to n years. will
be heard before the Juvenile Court
tonight, which is now holding night
sessions on Tuesday and Friday for
the disposal OF the many cases that
come before them.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13

other members Of the British dele
CATION.
Viviani led the French delegation
20 the signing table.
Admiral Baron Kato and the Jap
anese delegation we're the last TO af-
Ak their signatures.
The signing OF the treaty, started
az 11.ia and was completed at f1.23.
Under the treaty the powers
agreed:
I. To respect the insuiar
possessions OF each other in the
Pacific and 20 submit any con-
troversies TO joint conferences.
?. II any power takes ag-
gressive action, 10 confer as to
what action should be taken
Jointly and separately
3. To maintain the agree
ment for ten years and there
after until any one OF the pow
ers cancel IL on IL months no
tice.
4. To make the treaty cfec-
tive on deposit Of Publications.
which will automatically ter
inmate the Angio-Japancse aln-
ance.
The signing started at IS minutes
after IL o'clock on the 18th day OF
the month.
The signing OF the treaty was car.
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
NOTICE.

Members OF Santa Maria Council.
No. 1876, Knights OF Columbus. will
meet at the home Of our late Bro.
f. Joseph vasey. All Geddes street,
Union Park Gardens. Thursday
morning, December Is. 1921, at s.3o
o'clock. to view the remains.
PETER ]. FORD.
Grand Knight-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
"sHRINE BABY" FOR sTErsER

Albert stetser. president OF Levy
Court. was presented with a shrine
baby" by Alfred n. Mcdowell to-
day. The presentation did not mark
any special event In Mr.. Stetser's
life. although the young "Shriner"
was admired BY all the Levy Court
men.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
RorARIANs ro vIsIr povER

A delegation OF members OF the
Rotary Club Of wilmington will so
to Dover tonight 10 present a char
ter to the newly formed club there.
A delegation from the Baltimore
Rotary Club also VII attend. The
party will leave the Hotel DUPONT in
autos at 5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
irish CLERGY
DISCUSSESPACI
Hierarchy Expected TO Ap-
prove Treaty With
England
Dali APPROVAL
MAY BE CLOSE

LONDON. Dec. 13.-CU mite al
Press)-Best estimates Of the pros
pective vote in the House OF Com
mons Wednesday on. the Anglo-Irish
treaty today indicated ratification
would be accomplished by 10 TO 1.
There was little activity here in
preparation for the Parliament meet
ing. All eyes were turned TO Dub
lin where a bitter fight is expected.
London placed little confidence in
the strange pessi '-.ic reaction and
In all circles belief was expressed
that the Dali will ratify the treaty
by a substantial majority.
DUBLIN Dec. '13.-The Catholic
hierarchy Of Ireland went into Sc
eret session at University College to-
day TO decide on It's attitude toward
the Anglo-Irish peace treaty. The
meeting was called by Cardinal
Logue. AS the church dignatories
assembled, IL was considered almost
certain they would approve the pact.
A feeling OF fear that the Dali
Eireann might repudiate the treaty
developed in last minuce scurrying
in political ranks on the eve Of the
parliamentary session today.
Observers, who up 90 this time
/ had been predicting overwhelming
/ ratification OF the treaty. today esti-
mated the Dali would sanction only
/ by a majority Of g to s. Others fore
cast TO !.
There was also the expressed pos
sihility that the Dali might delay
proceedings by refusing TO ratify
until the treaty is submitted 10 the
people In a piehescite.
Dublin took on the air Of a city
on the eve OF a big political con-
vention. The committee meetings
always In evidence on the day be-
fore a convention were here.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13

Use Glover Dairy SAFE MILK
for the school child's body and
mind builders.-Phone 154o-1541.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13

I vALLET-Containing money and pa
pers. Sixth and Market SITS. Monday
sffce decl3-1t
(continued on page nineteen)
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
TODAYs TENrPERATURE

AT The Evening Journal Office.
loo A. NJ. SIS 1901 p. NJ. SO
400 A. M...s5 LOO p. M...ss
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
Try This, on Him

Can you arrange the follow
ing letters 20 form a popular
proberb? acdeeghmmnooopsstt-
uuww.
Answer TO yesterdays: IS.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
SUN AND TIDE,
Head OF Christiana.
LOST

High water .10.15 A. NJ. 1o.45 p. NJ.
TOW water D.. $40 A NJ. SIS p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
The Weather

Cloudy and slightly colder to-
night; Wednesday. unsettled posi-
bly, light snow by afternoon or night
Moderate 10 fresh northeast and
north winds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
"'BATTLE ABBEY Will BE
OPEN TO PUBLIC may 8
Date Made Public Yesterday by Au-
thoritfcs of Confederate Me-
mortal lusttfutC

Hattle Abbey will he formally
opened to the public May 3. 1t was
announced yesterday by authorities
IN charge or the Confederate Me-
mortal Institute. 1t is hoped at that
time 10 ais" open the annex which
contains the portraits Of lee Camp"
The principal address will be made
by IL. Snowden Marshall. Il distin-
SniShcd member of the New York
par ana q son of the late Colonel
charles Marshall. Of baltimore. who
MAS G"ncrHl i.c"'s military secretary.
ne building Will be closed until May
~ "r'.er 10 have IL in proper con-
h'tion Tor the public opening.
cards hav" been sen; out through
an error notifying members " Il. T..
i:r" Camp. No. !. Sons If Confederate
veterans. tina, they have been invited
- attend IN. opening of '"rhc Bat
lie Ahhry. February ~ from II 10
: O'Clock; The invitation should
nave READ. u" celebrate III. twenty
hIth anniversary Of 9TH. opening a..
the Confederate Museum"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
.DR. BOOTH WILL SPEAK
It AUDITORIUM THURSDAY
iany PROMINENT Citizens Nude
Ficc-Prrsidcnts of Meeting
4 of Salvation Army.
'ArnoNEssEs ARE SELECTED
AissonS, Odd Fellows, Rotarian>.
= Nwan'ans, BOY Scouts, Ministc-
) rial Union and Others Will BE
!. Represented.

- itirhmnnd viii welcome General
AramM"h Booth. commander of the
h;'iyaiicn Army throushout ia" world.
- mass meeting at the Gay Audi
torium Thursday night At s:iH O'clock
commissioner - G. Lamb. Colonel J
EuEmire. of England. Commissioners
Sshomas EStcll aud Colonel x. T.. liolz
MIL accompany General T:uoth.
:, General nooth Viii he presented by
SNnator Garter Glass. vino will pre-
s;de. Tn. divisional baud will fur
nlsl IN. music. AMI admission will he
Gee.
- Lending business men ana women
4h" Will acl as -rr.siI.n,s w.r.
nam-d Yesterday by Major Henry -.
Salvation Army for the state -; Viz
Einla nnd Maryland. They are:
= Attorney General John l.. Saun-
i,rs, Oliver }. Sands. ". ii. Ellcrs"n.
Colonel l. Mct. Burlington. Rev. ".
Russell Bow ie. ID. H.. charles = Mes
!stt '"i"r lanes, t"v. ". II. rlark.
y. y! Rev. =. 4. Smon.. -. ~. Colonel
IA i.aDr Stern. w. 4, Rrad colonel
gh" r'cs Anderson. John =. EaSl"Y. u.
fEemp"r X. Hoes. W"!i"r ii"ilmlaN.
Thi3p J.; W. G""dw.n., Colonel 4. o..
I'n"s. u Douglas : Freeman. sam
u.i T.. Kelly. Airs W-Sl,uog.I:nd l,:t-
Ms. AIRS. ':""fS" AIuSli". Airs N"rmaU
~ E""I"iph. Mrs q. ". 7. i<"rn. AIRS.
e Is 20" innn. ihr. ori" Hatcher, Mrs
ISm:lcs 4. Williams. Mrs. T.. u. iI";cii-
EiSs Nrs. John Sttwar, iityan. Gus
H'r. ~ 81; ~ +. +. MrE I,o', =, r.,
II GINS. MIS-. i'r.'!nrt..i; ,i.nsamts.
tsolru.i Mcdonald Lee. colonel 'rhom-
n N'.'tlt:,m. W. s. tr"nSii;tw. W. o.
E'n's. J"hm +. saunders II. NJ COS.
D. T.. 9. i."ty. Frnuh a. I.uuthau
NIL J.. Hopkins. q. ". W,stiury.
y y i.""l'im, .: /. W,.iiams charles
Is. W"f ~ II. ". I;"vii!-. i. r.. Robin
~ y. q }: Tr..lch. |: J St"arnS |: l..
"a; ina i. g.. J"uNius. ". 4. ToId.
y smith T. u iMnhnnpn. J.. II
,srItt y &. iiucnlngcr, Misc hIci"
f.a'i MIS-" Horn H"uei"u. Mrs. idn NJ.
L pi'!H' ~ Ms E-ih ". M"rG;n.
So . g i'!ntnc: Airs. Il. - Alvey.
\ - '.,Hi membership and Mrs.
"';:' ~, ,r ne Ni ;ix'n. "'' F i:,il
: lu'S ,mo..'''n J.. sion Mn,si"rial !
:. n'"n ',""rHr "t wntn.n Waters. |
u i"ii.s wa hr represented
>, - r. ni '"rr.h"rs ~ INC l.:"i- !
n = i."i'2i" a., Women Voter. VINO !
- h""n st',i !" ',"ry" - pa'r"n-
= - 'r"uirr ~ G"r"raI Eram- |
ISr'' iir'th "n ''ri" Starvation Army |
!, S'''' "i"ninE At 10. CIV .\u.ii-
iSr'u' are. Mrs Z: f. ". Kern
sl' "i, NJ Mrs. Frank !. inas"n.
u w." H. T.. t. Minor. Mrs. WI |
y 'ud, ,irc carter " Worinn !
y ) hrs NNlism ~. o'N"iil Mrs !
','iiS " Norg"n Mss Harriet Grin |
e." Nr- i is""man. Mrs. 1""-rc
) l"i'' ;."!s. Mts. ! W. narham Mis-; !
Lucy Mason Mrs a. ilarv.y ,'lnr'lc. |
NJ, J. Stuur, Rey,.ljs. Miss liza VI |
|, r,n@! -, nrs, Ch.ri"s .. rnshcr. |
forl lonrs. Mrs. Mu!f"rd Ctdi tn,il. |
MRS. /. i: pnShiell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

2 cups Sun.Maid Raisins
Ne cups boiling water
1 cup sugar
4 tablespoons cornstarch
Juice 2 lemons
tablespoon grated lemon
rind
Juice orange
l tablespoon grated orange
rind
l cup chopped walnuts
Cook raisins in boiling water for FIVE
minutes; pour into sugar and corn
starch which have been mixed.
Cook until thick; remove fron fire
and add other ingredients Bake be-
tween two crusts. Walnuts may be
omitted if desired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

continue. |, Is the only institution
OF it, kind IN Virginia and has h-cn
the means -: restoring sight Ia hun
'Irc'!s Of hind PERSONS and of Gavins.
tn" s!sht q: thousands threatened
'rnl thousand dollars to nlre, its OH
legations ana Keep lip its work for
IL. t"inins year. aud il is hoped :hat
th" HNI"Il VIII j." greeted with q
r"Sr.h>" The institutions
annual pnunh party viii b.. he'll an
FRIDAY. February -. AMI donations
al amy Kind VIII he appreciated Fer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
Spraks on w..rh IN cbIu,,

pr. u. l.. Chambers for tw.nty-iiv.
years IN charge III tn. Rants, rvh-
l!ShinL House III China. and former
W ct! missionary for Rirhmnn.i will
peak IN iir"addus Memorial. Eaptisi
i'hurch tonight at o'clork ON his
work in Caina. He leaves I,ichmnn,t
tomorrow morning for - tour in the
South before returning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
Ittner. farmer on tho Now Road In
Chesterfield County -''

brown was present In court Fri
day when the indictments were read.
ana State Prohibition Commissioner
or the two charges. Sweet, who was
not present when the indictments
We're returned. went to the court
case. sweets bond WAS the same as
that OF Brown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

VOU have an Underwood and
you want it repaired? Or do
YOU want to rent one? The right
place to go is to the Underwood
Typewriter Company. They have
The best machines to rent and the
best men to repair machines.
Call Up the Service Department.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO., INC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
MAY TERM OF COURT, WILL
TRY BROWN AND SWEET
Jndse Sonthan Sets Date for Hear
inE Prohlbftlou Scandal in
Chesterfield.

late Tor the trial OF II. ID. Brown
H'ate prohibition inspector. and Harry
#. sweet. ST.. has been set for the
second Monday OF the May term OF
court by Judge SouthalI. The two
men were indicted by the special
Erand jury OF the Circuit Court or
anesterheld. They are charged with
,.,,iiSippropriatinc seized liquor and
SAFE, taken from the home OF Pete
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
"Jnck RnbbIt, n. C,r,d

William Sims. better known as
Jack: Rabbit" was given six months
In Jail and fined 800 by n i,irv in
ltnstinSs Court yesterday. on the
charge or nnlawfully woundinE a
"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

sons wishing 10 donate may SEMI
incir contributions To Sam Cohen. ~
t.a>f Grace street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
NEEDS FINANCIAL AID

Eye inhrmnr, bniy Institution in
: state. Does Murh IowI
. Amrnr i'nor.
> Tn |;lvh'n"ud ~. !u,irluary. Ia.
nld"Si rhnrit;,"lc Institution In Rich
r orr. which has done i,n,ncasu,.:,h!.
good nmonr The pu"r %, thr rItv
Snd STATE. is in dire nEcd al t,nnu,.i:ii
asfiHinnN'. IL iis good work is 10
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-07
CROWDS SWARM To
ARMORY To ASSIST.
CITY PLAY GROUNDS
ECONOMY SHOP SALE ATTRACTS
THRoNGs ANXIOUS TO. BOOST
WORTHY MOVEMENT AUG.
TlON AND DANCE SCHEDULED
TONIGHT.

A steady stream of people turned
into Armory G today to make early
selections OF some of the choice az
ticics put on sale at the Economy
shop sale for the benefit of the Otta.
wa playGrCunds. The doors had no
more than opened this morning than
large throngs gatharCd at the sale and
purchased things galore, Throughout
the day WOmen's apparel mems wear,
ing apparel childrcn's clothing, fruits.
preserves, canned goods flower,
candy, shoes, cigars and cigarettes,
fishing paraphernalia and many other
articles were disposed of at reason.
able prices. In all eighteen booths
were scattered about the floor of the
almory, and each had their own re.
speCtivc decorations Some were car
ried out in the pink and white color
scheme with small cut paper flowers
others blue and white. some Oran?o
and white, and still others purple and
white
Probably the most attractive booth
on the floor was the old Oaken Buck
ct lemonade and ice cream stand.
The stand was marked off by an oil
fashioned we'll house, with an old
oaken bucket hanging from the top.
Throughout the day. the stand, in
charge of Mrs. H. r. Baync. disposed
cf great amount of soft drinks and
ice cream. The well house was sur
rounded by fir trees and green moss
Put Dough in Cake.
Another feature Of the sale was .
large imitation cake. in charge of
three little girls, Misses Katherine
Lucoy Jeanette Carmichael and rs
thCr Farrell. The cake was hollow
and had a hole at the top. and was
decorated with a sign bearing ia ,
words Add Some Dough to Our
Cake Continuously throughout the
day more dough was added to the
cake and the little misses did their
part in the raising OF money for their
Fairgrounds.
Also the white elephant stand, the
auction and the grab bag, besides
many other features inst as interest.
ing. added much to the amusement
OF the large thrOngs
Throughout the day the Camp Fire
Girls served cold lemonade and leo
cream cones. aud at O'Clock they
put on a special entertainment to the
public. DOnned in their club uni.
forms. Indian costumes thirtN-tiv"
members of the organization offered
some of their camp fire songs. to
gether with actions, and they were
applauded to a great extent
Cafeteria Supper Tonight.
Starting at , o'clOck. a special cafe
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-07
CLAIMS NE|GHBOR
STOLE WIFE'S LOVE;
SEEKS HEART BALM
BROOKFlELD TOWNSHIP FARMER
SUES MAN, NOW A RESIDENT
OF WISCONSIN,, FOR $4,000, AL.
LEGlNG ALIENATION OF AFFEC.
TIONS.

,noni,,. u,,4 ,,,..l. ,,.l,....,.. 80 W.,
,,'.''7 ,s.. nut .'''' " '""',''' H. Vt '" II.
I''"' W II" ""S "''eha''" me alec''ohS
ct his wife, John Trunkel Of Brook
field township. started a 10000 dam.
apo .nj, og,ins, him in tbo circuit
r0nr. pa,n n,a. ,r' ,nn,,,l,n.. ~ l5.I
,.o,.il ..,,,..', -, u-;iI,n.I W..
.;,, ~o' ~ ','' ,' ~ " '','', " '9I Io'I'S
r..'', e., O"' - a." ~ o"' N '''
n'"""'l9'" ." ''7'' at Tue present
uile.
MahkoVlc ana MS Wlie are SAID to
nave separated, put are not divorced.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-07
$1,000 SUIT FOLLOWS
SEARCH FOR BOOZE

Praecipe for a $1,000 damage suit
charging trepass has been filed by
circuit court against II & Hupp. Of
Somenauk, and r. w. Cook, a fel.
low townsman. My father heard of
party that Mr.. COlpe was giving a
short time ago said f. w. Hupp. son
OF the village president, and acting
upon the suggestion Of r. w Cook,
who rented the property to Colpe.
they decided to visit the house They
were invited to inspect the premises,
and found nothing. there were no
evidence of the party but Colpe adj
mitted holding the party.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-07
OTTAWA BOY WILL BE
ORDAINED A PRIEST

his life to religious service. Thomas
Shea, son OF Mrs. John Shea. li1
Jones street, will be ordained into
priesthood on Saturday morning, May
Il. at rs O'Clock. The ceremonies
will be held at st. Bede's college near
Spring Valley, and will be attended
by .arge number of relatives and
friends of the well known young man
from Ottawa.
The following day. Sunday. May -,
Rev Shea will officiate at his first
mass at St Columbia S church in this
city The services will be followed
by family dinner and a big recep-
ton.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-07
ASK NEW TRIAL FOR
BOOZE RING LEADER

Chicago. May Motions for new
trial for Mike DePike" Heitler and
five others convicted in the Sl00 600
whiskey robbery" case of violating the
Nolstead act were denied Yesterday
by Federal Judge Evans. who an
nounced that sentence would be PRO
nounced on them Wednesday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-07
o. X. Sif.535,00c Loans.

Washington. May Applications
for loans totalling S11.535.000 for fl
nancing exports have been approved
by the war finance corporation.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-07
Marriage Licenses.

Siguid Larson. Moline. 2u
Tillie Baungaru. Moline 34
Joseph G. Schoilc. la Sale. 2S.
Thecla Wagner. Peru, -
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-07
ENVOY TO EMGLAKD
chosen As member
OF LEAGUE COUNCIL,

Washington, May 7.-nstructions to Ambassa-