davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21
TIE STRIKE SITUATION.
Following are the railroad de-
vclopments today:

Following are the railroad de-
ve'opments today;
Chicago - The railroad labor
board, having failed in It's confer
ence with the brotherhood leaders
last week, sends its report to
President Harding.
Eleven standard unions con-
tinuc meetings in effort to reach
common agreement on the ctand
they will take in event strike
takes place.
Managers of the western roads
meet to discuss plans to keep the
roads in operation.
Washineton--Government Of
fcials awaiting official report
before taking next step in effort
to prevent walkouts.
Observation-Disclosures chiefs
return to their headquarters and
continue with strike plans.
st. Louis-Managers of the
southwestern roads meet to ar.
range their program FOR operation
of the roads in event Of the strike.
San Entonio-Six hundred mem
bers of Brotherhood of Railway
Tranmen employed on lnterna-
tonal Great Northern railroad
prepare to walk out at noon, the
first union authorized to quit
under the strike orders issued last
Saturday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21
SISTER OF OTTAWA
WOMAN PASSES AWAY

Word was received in ottawa this
morning of the death of Mrs, Mary
Penman, a former Streator resident,
who passed away early today at her
home in Davenport la. Mrs Pen
man is a sister of Mrs. Charles 5.
Bowermaster of Van Buren, street.
The remains will be brought to
Streator tomorrow fer burial. and
funeral services will take place in
that city Sunday.
Three sisters survive Mrs. Penman
They are Mrs. Bowermaster of this
city, Mrs Anthony Custer of Streator
and Mrs. Christina Huffey of Mis-
sCurL
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21
FOX IN COURT TO
FURNISH BONDS

Several of the prisoners indicted by
the grand jury on Monday appeared
in the Circuit Court this morning AMI
furnished bonds to insure their ap
pearance when called for trial
William Fox of this city, who was
shot several weeks ago while he was
alleged to be in the act Of roLbing the
Denison grocery store, gave bond ii
the sum of $1,000, with Anna c. FoS
as surety.
Howard Lewis gave bonds in the
sum of sin00. with Thomas Reilly and
William G Mcdonald as sureties.
Tony Mushro of Streator, who was
indicted for an alleged attack on
Bertha Hodges, gave bonds in the sum
OF $1,000, with Charles MuShro a
surety.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21
100 PEDAGOGS Of
LOCAL DISTRICT At
LA SALE MEETING
ATTEND INSTITUTE WHICH,
OPENED THIS NOR RNIN N -
SCHOOLS CLOSED FOR DAY.
KDDIES JOYFUL OVER HOLI-
. DAY.

One hundred teachers who make
their homes in Ottawa and teach in
the city schools and the rural institu
tions OF learning around Ottawa lett
today for La Sale to attend the upper
Illinois valley district institute of the
Illinois Teachers Association Many
OF the Ottawa teachers attended the
opening session Of tie meeting last
night, but the majority of them re.
turned to Ottawa to spend the nieht
There were no sessions Of either
the public or the high schools through
out the county today, recess beinC
taken in order that all the teacher;
might attend the institute The school
children thoroughly enjoyed their
short vacation period,
A fine program was given at the
institute today.
Dean Shailer Mathews Of Chicago is
scheduled to deliver an address to.
night at the closing session, of the
meeting, Last night a fine program
was given the feature Of which was
an address by Rev. H. E Rompel Of
Joliet on "The American Boy"
One Of the headliners on the pro.
gram today was Professor Howard r.
briggs Of Utah, on question of cur
rent interest to educators
Tho community song services of the
convention are in charge of John Hoff
member of the faculty of the OF
tawa High school while Principal G
H, Kiugman Of the same school con-
Quoted the high school teachers con
ference this afternoon
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21
UXORICIDE DIES ON
CHAMPAIGN GALLOWS

Urbana, H., Oct. 21-John Christ
mas, 27 years old colored, was hang
ed in a stockade in the Jail yard at
$50 o'clock this morning for the
murder of his II year old wife last
May. He had confessed the crime
and his statement on the scaffold con
sisted of brief resume of his life
and plea for prayers.
The trap was sprung at $50 O'Clock
by Sheriff George w. Davis and q
minutes later Christmas was pro
nounced dead 1t had been 90 years
since the last previous hanging IN
Champaign county.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21
HARDING APPOINTS
MORE ILLINOIS P. MS

Washington, D. c.. Oct. 21.-The
president today nominated the fol-
lowing Illinois postmasters;
Gerald b. Weiss, Shipman: John A
Bateman Clay City; John J. Faulk
ner, E. st. Louis; Forrest f. Mattix
st. Elmo; Harry E. Gemmitt, Shan
non; Don A. Spur. Wilmington; Ber
tha |. Askey, Dakota; Harold NJ
Brown, Brownstown; John F. Gilman
Farmersville; Junius A. Beger, Nau
vco; Orrie Dunbar, Newark; o. B
Sanders, Roberts.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21
PAWNEE SCHOOL WAR
NEAR SETTLEMENT

Pawnee, H., Oct, 2l.--Settlement Of
the school war in this town was III
sight this morning after president H.
j. Howard of the school board denied
that he had resigned and announced
that new high school principal, the
third in two months would be EN-
ployed Immediately A citizens mass
meeting Wednesday night demanded
that the school board reinstate b. j.
Beinlich discharged the first of this
week
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21
COMM MUNlSTS INVADE
u. S., FRENCH CLAIM

Paris, Oct 21--French police to-
day asserted more than 100 members
of the young communist organizations
in Europe had reached the United
States within the last two months
for the purpose of causing trouble II
the two Italians, Zacco and Vinzetti,
were exectted for the murder Of
which they we're convicted in Massa-
chusetts last summer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21
FEW OF EN- ARE THAT
FREE WITH THEIR CASH

Joliet, Oct. 21.--Because her hus-
band threw pocketbook filled with
money at her, Mrs. Mildred White
house. of Joliet filed bill for di-
vorce today against James White
house, charging cruelty. They were
married in 1920.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21
WILL OF FRED MElNKE
REVEALS HOLDINGS IN
FARM LANDS
GOES TO CHILDREN
THREE LARGE ESTATES FIND
WAY INTO PROBATE COURT
DURING DAY-FiX VALUE OF
LOUIS HESS PROPERTY AT
s21e,o00.

The will of the late Fred Menke
wealthy Earlville retired farmer, who
died at his home in that city on Oc
tober 10, was filed for probate to-
day. Mr. Meinke left an estate val.
ued at S270, 900 and consisting of farm
lands and real estate worth $4,000
and personal property worth $130,0O0
BY the terms of his will his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Anna Young, of Columbus,
O.; his four grandsons, Robert f. Mein-
Ike, Fred A. Meinke. Archie b. Meinke
and Paul b. Meinke. the sons of a
deceased son. Fred Meinke. will in
herit the principal part of the estate.
Tho will was drawn Nov. 25, 1916,
but" several codicils had been added
since it was originally drafted One
codicil provides that George Mundie
of Earlvile shall be made executor,
and in case he should die before the
testator, a provision is made for ap-
pointing George Fl. Wiley the execu-
tor.
Carrie f. Stevenson. the former
housekeeper of Mr.. Meinke, is left
$4,000. This bequest is made in two
codicils. one which provides that she
be given $500 and the other $500 in
addition to the first amount.
Matt Johnson is left note execut-
ed by him, provided the testator still
holds 1t at the time of his demise,
BY the terms of the will the de-
ceased son. Fred ,Meinke, was left
life estate in DO acres of land west
of Earlvile. the Wolf farm in York
township in DuPage county, and one
half interest in all the personal prop
erty, The will provides that at the
death of Mr., Meinke Jr the property
be divided equally between his chill
dren, as soon as the youngest reaches
the age of twenty-one years. Mr..
Fred Meinke ,Jr is dead; his four
sons will inherit his share.
The daughter, Mrs. Young. is left
two La Sale county farms, one of
100 acres and half OF all the per.
sonal property for her life time. At
her death her share of the estate is
when the youngest reaches its twen-
ty-tirst birthday. In case she dies
without leaving any children her
share will go to her brothers chill
dren.
Attorney Raymond & Newhall Ct
Aurora have charge of the estate.
Left $216,ooo.
petition for letters of testament
tary in the estate of the late Louis
Hess, wealthy Ottawa retired farmer,
who died at the Streator hospital on
Oct Z, was filed for probate today.
Mr. Hess left an estate valued at
S216,000 and consisting of farm lands
in La Sale county and Iowa valued at
100000 and liberty bonds, bank
notes and personal property worth
$4,000.
The estate is to be divided between
large number of nieces, nephews
and friends in accordance with the
provisions of will which was made
public last week.
File Petition in Strawn Estate
A petition for letters testamentary
in the estate of the late Lydia Strawn,
who died at her summer home in Lud-
ington, Mich, on Aug. 4, was filed il
the Probate Court today. Miss Strawn
left an estate valued at $4,000 and
consisting of real estate worth $4,000
and personal property worth S30,50
BY the terms of her WILL fled for
probate early this week, her sister
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21
MENDOZA MAN
is iELiECTR0CUTE0

James c. Coleman, AZ, a MENDOZA
electrician, was instantly killed yes.
terday when he came i'll contact with
a heavily charged electric wire
Coleman was engaged in movius q
house from Troy Grove to Mendoza
and when a point was reached where
the house was to pass under ths
wires Coleman started to do the work.
1t was while he was employed at ,his
task that he was killed.
When Coroner Donoghue held an
inquest at Mendoza verdict Of ao-
cidental death was returned BY tG9
jury.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21
COLUMBUS MOVIES TO
BE SHOWN AT LIBRARY

Movies depicting very graphically
the history of Christopher Columbus.
prior to and on his trip to discovery
of America, will be shown tomorrow
afternoon at Reddick's library. Two
weeks from Saturday alice in Won
brary show.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21
LLOYD GEORGE SAILS
FOR u. S. NOVEMBER 5

London, Oct 21.-Prime Minister
Lloyd George has decided definitely it
was stated today to leave for Wash
ington November 5. on the liner Aqui-
tans arriving in time, it is expected
for the afternoon session of the arm
aments on its opening day, Nov. H.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21
STRAWBERRIES GROW
ON PARIS, ILL.,, VINES

Paris, Ill, Oct. 21.-(Speciall Al
bin Benson. Paris merchant, today en-
tertained friends for dinner. One
course was strawberry shortcake.
During the morning he gathered the
berries from his garden.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21
ASK CONSERVATOR
FOR OWNER Of 16O
ACRE LOSTANT FARM
BROTHER FILES PETITION IN
PRO BATE COURT TO TAKE
OVER E S TATE OF HARVEY
GRAVES, WEALTHY AGRICUL-
TURlST.

A petition was filed in the Probate
Court today asking that Harvey +.
Graves, we'll known farmer residing
four miles northwest of Lostant, be
declared incompetent and a con
servator be appointed to take chargp
OF his estate, The petition, which
was filed by Clarence Graves, a
brother, alleges that Harvey +.
Graves is of unsound mind and is not
the proper person to care for his
property.
The petitioner alleges that Harvey
+. Graves and his brother live on a
16O-acre farm near Lostant, which IS
owned by the former This land is
valued by the petitioner at about
$4,000
Boy Found Delinquent.
William O'kane, aged 10, of Mar
Quette street, was found delinquent
by Judge Reck in the County Court
this morning and ordered by him com
mitted to the boys training school at
st, Charles. The petition asking that
the boy be declared delinquent was
filed this morning by Miss L.aunia
Aussem, probation officer
The petition stated that the boy re
fused to work stayed out nights, and
was beyond the control of his grand
father, Barney O'Kane, and his aunt,
Alice Creedon, with whom he made
his home
William is the son OF Bert Heather
1872 Monroe street, st. Charles, His
mother is dead, and he was adopted
By his grandfather and raised in OF
taWa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21
WEATHER

saturday unsettled.
with possible showers
colder Saturday night.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-27
Uric Acid in Meat
Clogs the Kidneys
Take a glass of Salts If your
Back hurts or Bladder
Bothers

n sou must tave your meat every
daN car Il Nuf flush rnur tIdnrff
wlfh anlir orrasioralv. says noted
authority who cells ~ fhsf meat forms
urlr Hrd ufIrh almost IHIllrret ihe
kidufi fn fhrir fficrte tl 0trfI f from
fhe UIla1 They become Hiuss sh ana
eakrH Then sou suffer Hlth don
misery in ere Fi1reF region. sharp
pains in fhe nark OF fiDknrala nhe.
dlrzineas Your stomach eQurs. tongue
d. Oonfod and when fhf weather r.
h1f Y0u have ffrumaiIo fwin9an Tbs
rflrf lffta cloudy fuu az sediment. the
.h1nnfh often cot core and lrrIfafrd.
rHNr|nF 500 fn GEEK IeIrf trn rr three
time luriuE mo night
To- nfuilnNaf these irnlHtng arilH
fn cleanse fhe sidney and fufh 40
fhe ioiY HrInnH WHrte eCf fluf
ounces rf fHa Salts from ans rhfr
marco hflr Take "a tHhlrHpu4rful lH
H. glass ~ water before breakfast fnI
I IS fgr dat ard Y0gr hhnesr 1851 ihsf
lef flrr This famous attn mad.
Z flou1 fhr arld 0f grapes 11d lnfruI
Z uire combined with nfhr ard hf'
been Used fHr FsnaratlaHa 90 Frfi
asG iinsi4tH aissaish aiiafts. hisa 4
Il rrufr IEr fue aeIas in urine 81
I lDneH irliatea. thus ending h.lddc
N weikntTH
fa1 salts is iasr faEirs Hnrnn
Il nH ife. and makes d~liFhtful n
fefreHrfrf hfhIa-Wetnf drinks
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-27


IhrHNeh inf Mnone.t on itltn1
who her some "a nrwsplper9 Ia tho
fil'' AZ 90 fifnth la eiihpiNh ~ fe-
tvIn. ~ WOW ~ tifinf raNeg tA-
lfacia ~ 'pfpNf DhflhliH '.flf dayh
"nilu hf We lnirf before tae storm
~ itlt' NNfn n' iNft DE Nltf ~ 90
papr'- y. ~ hAf tht prNfnlsn from
pthft ifitNiH hANiNt nIl IaNtih Nli-
lhk TOY tln ~ lif ANi uat
- DNi.'' w ~ continue DE- rfiffttf
TOT sDm' time io como.
iffnt lNn corpus 'hf'Hu NHAfitf.
fH''Ni'''it iNIH H' ht sever nif
,rhAe' i"n HHi tNN uf nI hntef
.htiiE N.iil 1T i.' niil-t.
Nth ~ ~ Hl t"n tii1 WIZ ven
NfHih " Pig ti1 ihu"N fN N.iiff ~
Nia' tNINiHN'N VIC IH'N IA. Do if th
t'f 'I HAf IH tNNf NunIui NaIfNN
Hf' W'Nfh nHf boon extended us We
n iiii re fni.ir nin1n system
'fint'H NNf. lN t.ten care. ll fp, Why
~ WON ~.
~ iNi. tiNAtN Nfi'lti.pni .uAleits sna
riin IN, cpnaclo lsnsas N declining
h h f'rrl' faftWnI.
VIII o. ihl.l
failiafrr DECIDE afr nritrr fhnn
words aefe nHIfrr than prom efe fn
ASSUMING ffr control ~ fhf Ua2rftr we
rr1u@1f fhaf BE- hn Judged hv na acts
ara deeds nH Time goes or. our aim
lT f0 make H ~ mutual hrufff fo unf-
rrivcs ana ibc people a 5000 nens-
nnprr J. public rlud.-a Door ono is
BOT needed win the hraity
wish ~ fhc peace na 0od wIii ~ me
sfston. POI ryeft body. 80 band you our
ahrci and invite you 90 trr us.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-27
Old Days In Corpus Christi and Vicinity
Recalled By Clippings From Papers
PrintedHere Half CenturyAgo

den r. W fnna Tfeasuref. ~ q.
Jennllra Secretary D. a. wheeler
DeaooHa sym. Ii.aden. y. y sldbury
eisaafd. n Dupsea. Tyler Tnos Allen
Tho ahoir vas concluded with dance
and ruIDsf M ihH haN
fpf fnf above mentioned officers
rriF ono H NtinF rou-C ~
HlH Nrs ~ E Caldwell ffrH-
hsfHHian minister here in fhnso
aafa. nlr fnf father 0f u. ~ "
o. Geo = ani oliver caliusl ~
Indians Indians -Hurrah for the
nsktNiiHnHi The Gazette learns from
ST. Ilt Brennan. who haF lnst arrived
ffum f.IFs oak county that con Dfron b.
Dor .I SON NJ r. IliiUuH. while uut
hrNIIlg hofarH near Dafeliir. 0u fhr
ntHf s.df RI fhr succcs river. diFrov-
cred band ~ Indians Returning fu
oafsi''n lr double quick Do gave rUr
alarm u wac during me holidays and
many rf SONS from rlr COUNTRY being
in town. n party was urTIrifrI iu hHf
sn no1r and WIZ oa iho uan ~
NfNtIiIIauH finding gre HHfagnG ir
ranp renr ihe san CAIRO. fhfir h0rrln
fHhh'rf auf rrrTir~ rfr.ifHiF Tho
uurTnrrH went Ir 0r fnfu with SON
and Mr fn nnf fIT family Hlffcrrf lu
fHHN IH HUi HH ln spirit They were
completely urnd un five being killed.
0n tfr ground ard only one rarHpinr
who WIRE boots and was supposed f.
tN INI.t stNe HNIfe mani fu fno rHrf
m f1f ruruufra Mr N Tinuur vas nhot
thfuurf Che nru Iy ln arrow and 81
-fhnnfinH Bean in thH mouth knock .
irF nu' Tooth ur fwu. Tho PARTY rn.
TUNED fu laFfII'r fHr next d1v With
HIi fhr ar1lr what h now rfrarre OIL
erainf ~ ST. o. 1uf hir unfortunate
fh'Ir lrrHfn NrunH aIfr for fhi0rInr
maF Del nfrr dangling from the hrurhn
~ fhn noHrfiful lnvn OAKS that ndnrr
fhf HIlUr square ~ Drfrifr a Nrf
j. N ono ~ thn party killed Poor
rirI Nfr hnd hfffrr been employed
ui'h ono nf wheeler a Wilson's eaw-
inF mrrH'rer fhnn stealing horran
,iionfa IN arree thaf ahs fought brave
H nni n.fI farlf
Tfa Tenuarance aociety- The cor.
naH Christi Council Friends ~ Tem-
rnnrr have rrrmn ffd their WORK
1fi Dbl testimony thereof have adopted
fIN follow .Un InfNIufIlnn which are
lIIfI fIr POO benefit ~ whom ID
may concern HrauiVf1 thar fne
.hanHH m ODE c1un.i. are due fae CONF
riffrr rr Christmas Festivities Mrsrrf
L0frHtfin.t. Afifn ana MORGAN nn1
NF hrfnnn anf dryden Tor ffair
good afFmrrf .H fln rfaH devised rnd
~ i .lrCesrfui orecufl0n o. fhs enter.
fairiuenf on Christmas Eve Resolved
innf ''H aurcfrf ~ fle celebration or
TucHllF night in tho ffca ~ fna state
m ffn WfHfnrr. lnf ESQ condition ~
fh CIfHarfH demonstrated that uNiasrs
Ie rOt needed on hriiinfH and fhnf fha
frIfnlI ~ Temperance are masters 81
fnn .lfuHtlrr.
locals -CNHH f.nVrnrfi0if Pa
nofifi.f fhe public lint hf has appoint.
- tapf Jack sands market Muster
fio f4l receive aN cues ard fees r1v.
Ifia hy tenants
The regular meeting ~ Pioneer FirI
CO. Hu q takes n.aco next Tuosdas
evening washing next Monday al
20 m Hy order ~ W r. noreff
urfriienf, James Mckenzie. secrefa rf
James Hunter notifies tte uulh
generally fiaf be- .e rolfr fo furnish
at coo tlmer first o'are f0rfea ani
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-27

One lot Of Mems Hats IN seasons iatest shades
and most popular styles, regular c9 40
$3.50 values for ........... ... @G.fO
An Stetson and No-Name Hair including the
,s,f,5 arrivals are 2S%
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-27
$50.
MEMS SILK SHIRTS

All Of our silk Shirts. Crcpes, rrh silks, Jerseys.
etcs., are on sale at prices o win net You q
handsome saving. These rs sold originally
as high as $3.50 each Now or ale &C co
at ............... ............1 |V'VJ
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-27
MEMS PANTS

All Mems Pants, both work pants and trousers
Tor dress occasions, ir a qualftoe 81 material
and large assortment Of patterns. We eDEo1
are clofng them out reduced - So 70
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-27
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Ioosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

Youn know why THOUSANDS use
Musterole once you experience the
Rlad relief L gives
Get a jar az once from The nearest
drug store. Il Is a clean. white oint.
uient. made V'iih the Oh Of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while Il Is being rubbed oni
Musterole is recommended BY many
doctors and nurses. Millions Of Jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group. stuff
neck. asthma. neuralgia. pieufiay. rheu.
mat,sri. lunlbago. pains and 1chea Of the
back or joints. sprSinA sore muscles.
bruises. chilblains frosted feet, coldS Of
the chest (itoften prevents pneumonia.
a5c and &C jars. hospital size 53.Og
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-27
cHILDEEN's sFoLs
MEMS sox

An Mems sox reduced -Merccrized isle Dress
s soS that originally sold Tor . 22c
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-27

"A rs. ipA HAMHURcH. 81
W Brsttisbsro. w. Who says
she never 6fssrea trora vas
nnythira On ca ~ tfat would d.
yfhat Tsriac har dcrc fer her
Gains twenty seven rourdt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-04
TWO BATTLES WITH SMITH ORGANIZES
MORRIS TOMORROW BASKETBALL TEAM
ON LOCAL 9PIDIRON FOR WINTER SPORT
GENERAL CHANGES MADE IN.
LINEUP OF FIRST TEAM--LIGHT-|
WEIGHTS TO CLASH AT 1:H5.
O'CLOCK SHARP.

With the last routine scrmmagng
of the week held last night in an Of
fort to develop an alright defense,
Coach Smiths football talent Of o..
II, S. will engage in a double bin OF
combat tomorrow afternoon when
they clash with the two Morris high
school elevens at King field. The
boys went through the drill last night
with renewed snap and drive and re-
minded the onlookers OF the days
when Coach Grady whipped cut his
championship squad In 1919. Drilling
HIS men in the fundamentals Of the
game and attempting 10 polish up n
new aerial attack is the task that
Coach Smith undertook this week
There will be no practice tonight
and according to statements made
by Smith this morning he is conf
dent that his team will stage big
comeback after losing three consec-
utive games and hand the lads from
the Wauponsee creek sector a trim
ming of their young lives. All week
he has been testing his men on the
offense and giving them new often
sive PLAYS which are expected 10 rip
the Morris defense TO shreds Five
new plays, all OF which are forward
pass attacks. have been given 20
the players and the passing game 10.
mbrrcw viii no doubt prove very
successful
Several changes have been made
q L.,
Dougherty, who was being tried out
at left half during the past two or }
three games was shifted back 10 his
old job II quarterback while Bob
Carr will be forced 10 watch the
game from the side lines. Brick ::
Farrell has been reinstated at left
half while Schoch has been working
at right end all week. Schoch is q :
very good man on receiving forward
passes, but is not so good a man as :
Frazier or Dekrcm on the defense :
Calkins, might lose his position rs :
tackle in the affair tomorrow as a :
result of his poor showing i'm the :
game with Moline and his moor prac
lice this week T.awer in an prob
abilities win start IN his position Ont :
side OF these changes the lineup for {
he big battle will De the same.
The first game between the two
lightweight teams will be called at
l:45 p. m. prompt Twelve minute :
quarters will be played Immediate. Z
~ after the FIRST battle rs over Smiths :
regular team will play the Morris
heayies and it is expected TO be :
crucial battle Following is the prob {
able lineup for the game tomorrow: +
Dekreon le
Antram If Frazier. re.
Jobst L.. Dougherty Oh.
Byrne. C. Farrell lhb
at...I Nt..I-..,,.t.,..l.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-06

Princess Radziwill Lectures on
the Protocols.

New York.-Princess Radziwill
who recently added to the evil
dence of the "Protocols of the
Elders of Zion" by relating her
personal knowledge of the man
ner in which Protocols "were
made to ORDER" last night deliv-
cred private lecture on the sub
ject at the Hotel Astor where she
repeated previous statements OF
the manner in which she became
familiar with the Protocols and
their fabrications. Towards the.
end of her lecture considerable
excitement was created by one
of the audience questioning her
identity and title.