davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
UTICA

A number of Young people from
Utica attended the K. C. dance at the
Kaskaskia hotel, La Sale, Monday
evening, among them being Misses
Mildred Mcrrissey Lydia Fitzgerald,
Vera Crosiar and Frances Crosiar, Ray
Hickey, John Hanley and Bill Landers.
Mrs Joe Lansdman and two chill
dren from Three Rivers Mich, are
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sumberg
DR.. J. S. Gcen's mother has return
cd home from St. Mary's hospital ami
expects in few days to go to ger
sons home in Chicago
Mrs Rolan LaCroix and baby from
st. Ann, H., are spending the hGIi-
days with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Eastman
Mr. and Mrs. f. r. Childers, Mrs
Emma HOlcman, Mrs. George Schmeid.
ing and Mrs George Seiffert attended
the show at the La Sale theater We'd.
negday evening.
Miss Jessie Nylie leaves today with
her Sunday school class to attend a
Sunday school convention in Bloom
ingtCn Those Going are Misses Mil
dred Selmar, Louise Gcen, Helen Hal
lett, and Helen Donavan, Roy Child
ers and Elmer Fowlie.
Mrs. Beckwith and daughter anu
Mrs. Hallett and three children from
Chicago are spending the holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Folrod
Mrs. Charles Bauman and Miss Ruth
Bauman were La Sale shoppers yes
terday.
Mrs. J. s. Antle was La Salle
shopper yesterday.
A large crowd attended the Utica
movie last night to see Norma Tai,
madge in The Branded Woman"
The proceeds were for the benefit Of
the Royal Neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster and daughter
from Springfield and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Crane took o'clock dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. ID. Wheeler last
night.
Miss Mildred Mor-isey is visiting
with friends in Peoria for a cosple
of days
Mrs r. II. Brown and son Billie arr
visiting with relatives in Chicago this
week.
Mrs G. CCssman and baby Of Chr
cago are visiting at the home of her
father Thomas Nelson, on Lincoln
street for a week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Engol and baby OF
Flanagan are visiting at the home of
the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. T.
Pray in Utica They will remain for
several days.
Mrs. George Hallett and children,
Mrs. II, Beckman and daughter of Chi
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
Local Notes.

John Tarchlone went to CarbonI
this morning, where he has accer
employment His wife viii fol
later, after having settled some Il
ness affairs and packed housed
goods for the now home.
Mrs. Kate Balchowsky went to
cago this morning, where she will
main until Sunday Then, accom-
led by her daughter Lillian, she
start for Los Angeles, Cal, to sp
the winter with her daughter,
Jay GinsbuCrg. As there are IN,
friends and relatives there, there ,
he no opportunity for anything
enjoyable visiting.
May Grantham went to Chicago
morning. taking with her a ME
Marian Lennox, who had been visit
her for several days
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04

Teachers and pupils of our public
and high school are back in their
places today Tuesday, ready to be.
gin their work after very enjoyable
holiday vacation,
Prayer meeting services of the NJ
T. church will be held at the parson-
age Wednesday evening at the usual
hour.
Mrs. David Poundstone has return
ed from Granville, where she had
gone to attend the funeral of her
aunt.
Mrs. A. H. Kan of Peru has been
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Emily
Poundstone, OF the east side for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Crosby enter,
tanned relatives at dinner on New
Years day.
Paul Dunbar has gone to Oklaho,
ma and Texas on a business trip.
Richard Skinner and sons, Chester
and George, were Utica callers on
Monday
Mrs. F. T. Reese was a 6 o'clock
dinner guest Sunday evening with
Mrs. Lottie Blood at her home on the
east side.
The Kings Herald society Of the
NJ. f. church will meet Saturday af-
ternoon with Miss Mildred Newman.
The following students who were
home for the Christmas vacation re.
turned today to Champaign They
are Harvey Rinker, Ed OFT, Clarence
Atwood and sister, Miss Eda At
wood.
Miss Grace Holster will stay with
Mrs Anna Carter on Burlington ave-
nue. until the latter improves in her
health. Mrs. Carriers sister of Har-
risburg, O., who has been with her
for the past several weeks. will re-
turn home
Mrs. Earl Wulzen and little son
spent the Xmas holidays with her
parents in Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hibbs entertain
ed the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Baar, al New Years dinner on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs George Hallet attend
ed the wedding of the latter's sister,
which took place near Utica Satur-
day.
Ralph Redman of Lewistown, O.,
is visiting at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. William Keller and Mrs. John
Read. at this writing, in this vii
lage.
The Victor lodge of Odd Fellows
will install the recently elected Off
GERS Friday evening, Jan. 6.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Hayward have
had as their guests Mrs Haywards
two nieces and a cousin from Strea-
tor.
The ROYAL Neighbors will meet on
Tuesday, Jan. 10.
The Sunday school class of the NJ
f. Sunday school taught by Elmer
Lott met on Friday night at the home
of Charles Coats and organized a
basketball team.
John Redman, who has been visit
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
KILLED DAY AFTER
TAKING MAYORS SEAT

Riverside, Calf, Jan. IL V. W,
Brown, indicted into Office as mayor
of Riverside Yesterday morning was
instantly killed in an automobile acct
dent near Upland. Is miles northwest
of here last night His secretary
Miss Monica Alverson and the mayors
sister also were in the accident but
escaped injury.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04

cago are visiting at the home of thei
parents, Mr. and Mrs l.. Folrod, I
Utica for a week
Mrs. W. Smell has returned to he
home in Oglesby after visiting at tn
home of her sister, Mrs. j. Lilies. /
Utica for a few days.
Miss Sadie Hoerner of Peru yisite
at the home of Anna Lewis in Ute
today
Mr. and Mrs. Finlan of Chicago ar
visiting at the home of the latter
aunt, Mrs John McCabe, in Utica 70
few days
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
Notice..

The members of Friendly Aid In
Co. will hold their annual meetiu
on Tuesday, Jan. 10th, 1922, at
O'Clock p. m, at city hall. Marseille
ILL.,, for the purpose OF electing thre
directors and transacting such otht
business as may come before them.
T.. II. SPENCER, Sec.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
Yutetide PARTY,

The Daughters of Isabella gavea
Yuletide party last Thursday ew-
ing and about sixty were present. he
evening was spent in PLAYING buno,
and progressive euchre. Prizes wre
given. Mrs. James Harmon beng
awarded the prize fer bunco, Ms.
Ernest Woodbury. won the royal prke
in euchre, and Mrs William FitZger-
aid was awarded the consolation
prize. Lunch was served and all en-
joyed a pleasant evening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
Soldier Visits Parents.

Sergeant Francis Sigler, who
ped of on his return trip from ON
where he had be In charge of the
les of some soldiers returned
France, to visit his parents here,
this morning for his post of dut
Fort Cotton, Now York.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
GENERAL BUYING IS
NOTED ON MARKETS


'hioaao. Jan +-GeearaI buying
winch Included some ou t.rnin az
,H-a, save Che wheat market tnd.r
early trading r, Wa. generally IT,
caTled opinion TIM. tho report circu-
lated yesterday concerning the cradi.
OF prominent houses 0u the board of
trade was without foundation There
was also considerable disposition to
regard the selling yesterday as hay
ing been much oysrdJao CpaniH-
quotations which ranged from lc to
and Iulv $1,000 o. 81 Goa, were I'll
lowed by continued strength gf Fl
moderate setback from initial tor ac-
ures.
Corn ami oats ,.,opa,-.fzrl viii. ,ba
wheat -1IIv ,ttar o1,rirg ar r.,
li.c higher. Nav -2i,r fa -af.r tha
corn market held the rrsatar Darr ~
or at,r,.5 ,,,,t,,.,l, ,
htgbar Nav, - va -, ''s 80 ,nd en-
scoreI an 1rt,Ir1 al II sro"2l anu ''''
Tir,a7ese oy hoo III L.lr,a D.,
STRENGTHEN .rr,,igi,.,,,
Wall St.
New York. Ian 4-On the stock ey.
change TODAY oils and food sDariaItiae
led the covering movement nj the
first hour STANDARD oil of New Ter
sew Raet cpra,. and sontb porto Rico
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
D. L, Cooper.

Automobile Tire Vulcanizer. has
moved his place of business fro
Lincoln street to corner of Bluff al
sherman streets, in the east end
the city WIN b. open for busine
on the ith Of January, 1922 All wo
guaranteed. Phone No. Green 2l9.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
South Side Coal.

$3.50 per ION IN two ton lots or
more. s6.75 per ton Tor single tons
and on the hill. For prompt delivery
phone Bl ok No g.
Manufacturers Coal Co
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
GRANDRIDGE
MISS WiNIFREC YOCUM
Correspondent
Dinner.

Mr. and Mrs c. w. Manley of Bur
lington avenue went to Streator on
Monday to attend a family dinner
party Of the formers family and in
SO doing celebrate the New Years
holiday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04

Smith have been away for fou
years, but will find warm vel
from their many friends still res
here.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
Mr.. and Mrs. WiIferd Hook Entertain.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilferd Hook enter
tanned the following Monday at a new
years dinner which was of a very
delicious character The guests
being M and u. K Hook, J. +. Butte
and Mrs. F. Z. Reese.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
Are Coming Home.

II it reported that Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith will return to make this
city their future home Mr. and Mrs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
Todoy's Markets
GRAIN

Furnished by c. w Kirby, manager
Gardiner r. Van Ness 4 Co.. members
.h'cago Board OF Trade, third floor
MoioDgy Building.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04

High Low. Close. close.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04

PROVISIONS,
Chicago, Jan. 4--Butter, lower;
creamery extras. 81 first 31-35; sec,
onds $3.50; standards, 1914.
Eggs, lower; 1882 cases; firsts,
3S-3S1a; ordinary frsts, 1885; mis-
cellaneous, 1851; refrigerator firsts
3l.33
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

cies, will come up for reelection. There
Is no doubt that each will receive the
nomination from his party and. II the
fusion in General Sessions had gone
through. il might have been possible TO
extend IL TO the Supreme Court.
The Tammany Boss" it is said. has
decided to name Justice Cornelius V.
Collins OF the Court of Special Sessions
for the place held by Judge Johnstone.
He was picked for the General Sessions
bench by Murphy year ago in place
of Judge Alfred j. Talley, sitting by APP
pointment Of Gov. Alfred Il. Smith. But
ii created such a rumpus the Tammany
leader was forced to reverse himself
Justice Collins retired in favor of Judge
Talley, with the promise he would get
the next vacany in General Sessions.
Although Tammany might be willing
&c indorse Judge Koenig IN return Tor an
Endorsement for Justice Collins, ii is not
believed the Republicans would thus be
q party to the turning down of an ap-
pointee of Gov. Miller.
Friends of Judge Johnstone are hop
ing they can bring enough pressure 70
bear i'm the Hall tfoorce Murphy 70
change his mind. The Tammany leader
showed his position clearly last week.
however, when, according to report,
Judge Johnstone suggested to the Hall
he would be glad to consider names fo-
secretary and personal attendant. Word
came back. so the story goes. that Mr..
Murphy was not at all interested.
City Magistrates Max S. Levine and
George w. Simpson are candidates Tor
the Democratic nomination to succeed
Judge Koeng.
The terms of Supreme Court Justice
Irving Lehman and Surrogate John p.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

sisters were present to pledge loyal sup
port and financial assistance in the cam
paign for Governor. Miss Mills was the
first woman to be nominated for the
Office of Secretary of State and Miss
Annie Mathews. New York County
Register. presided at the luncheon.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert c. Pell. Jr.. Mrs. George H.
Childs, Mrs. Abram /. Elkus. Mrs. John
Blair, Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt, Mrs.
Charles l.. Tiffany. Mrs. John Sinnott,
Mrs. John f. Hylan, Mrs. Ella O'Gor-
man Stanton. Mrs. Henry Moscowitz.
Mrs. Daniel O'Day. Mrs. Leslie j.
Tomplsins. Mrs. William r. Hearst, Miss
Martha Byrne, Miss Elisabeth Marbury,
Mrs. Murray Hulburt and Mrs. z. Col
bert of Albany.
Miss Marbury tolo the women that
what they needed was to introduce New
York city methods upstate IL the Demo-
Gratis are to win the State election in the
autumn. There is no use in kidding
Miss Mills or ourselves about condi-
tions upstate" she said. 1T isn't going
to be an easy fight and we've got to
work I'm strong for trying our methods
in use here"
Miss Mills said that Democratic
women had reached the point where they
want to be admitted to the counsels OF
their party zone woman organizer is
better than a number of unorganized
women" she declared. i've found that
good many women upstate don't vote
as their husbands do"
Other speakers were Miss Byrne, Mrs
Elxus and Mrs. Colbert
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
JUDGE TOMBSTONE
OFF MURPHY'S LIST
Will Not Get Tammany Sup
port for Nomination to GEN
eral Sessions.

Charles F. Murphy does not irend TO
support Judge Robert S. Johnstone for
denomination to the Court OF General
Sessions. to which he was recently ap-
pointed by Gov. Miller 1t was learned
yesterday. Judge Johnstone is a Demo-
crat, but not considered good Tam
many man in all the phrase implies.
This decision on the part of Mr.. Muir
ply is likely to complicate the judicial
situation in New York county this fall.
Judge Morris Koenig. brother of S. S.
Koenig, Republican county chairman,
was named to the other Judgeship of
General Sessions created by the last
Legislature. And II had been hoped that
fusion on both Judges could be effected
between Republicans and Democrats.
The hope for fusion also extended TO the
Supreme Court. where Justice Edward
j. McGoldrick. Democrat. and Justice
Robert McC. Marsh. Republican. both
appointed by Gov Miller to fill vacan-
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
.ENRIGHT'S CHARGE
AGAINST 'HERALD'
Tells Banton 1t Sent Girl on
Streets to See What Police
Would Do.
GIRL FREE LANCE WRITER
Not Assigned by This News
paper on Such a Mission as
Outlined by Enright.

Richard r. Enright, Police Commits
sioner, made public last night through
the New York City News Association
letter addressed to District Attorney
Joab II. Banton, asking him to In
veshgate whether young woman ar
rested ON April 26 at Broadway and
Fifty-ninth street had been sent out by
THE NEW YORK HERALD to conduct her
l.self as a prostitute for the purpose OF
, finding out what police action would be
taken.
The girl, according to the letter, was
observed by Patrolman Quinlan of the
Twenty-eighth Precinct accosting pedes-
trians and drivers of automobiles
When she was arresed, according to the
letter, she gave her name as Anna Leoni
but refused to give her address
| The letter further states that she was
arraigned before Magistrate Norris or
! April %, convicted and turned over to
! probation officer. The Commissioner
alleges the girl then gave 'he probation
| officer a telephone number that proved
J to be the number of THE NEW YoRK
HERALD, and that when the probation
officer communicated with the person
| in charge Of the office the request was
made that the girl be discharged.
| Commissioner Enright In his letter
| says that the employment and induce
ment of a young girl to conduct her.
self as prostitute seems to be vio-
| lation of the section Of the penal law
dealing with prostitution. Since the gir
/ apparently was a minor, the Commits
sioner says, the crime would be a par
ticularly atrocious one. He asks Dis
t-ict Attorney Banton to ascertain
whether the proprietor of THE NEW
YoRK HERALD or any of his employees
have committed violations OF the pena
law of the State.
The young woman to whom Commits
sioner Enright refers in his letter Is no
a member of the staff of THE NEW YoRI
HERALD. She is what is known as
free lance" writer She was sent ol
no such mission by this newspaper a
that outlined by Commissioner Enright
Soon after her arrest she was released
by Magistrate Norris when the tru
character of the effort which she ha'
voluntarily undertaken was explaine
to Magistrate Norris by a representativ'
of this newspaper.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
WILSON FOUNDATION
MUST INCORPORATE
Mellon Confirms Blair's
Ruling That Gifts to 1t
T.. Are Taxable.
HE NOTIFIES GLASS
Secretary Withholds For
NAL Action So Remedy
May Be Applied.
BY AN ACT OF CONGRESS
Case Of Roosevelt Association
Was Identical Before Organ
ization Was Perfected.
specl0! Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
WaRhinpfau II Nav n I

spec41! Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, d. C.. May 6.
The Woodrow Wilson Foundation
must incorporate and otherwise per-
feet an organization to meet the re-
quirements Of the income tax law, if
contributions made to it are to be de-
ductible from income tax, Secretary
Mellon decided to-day
Tie Foundation, 1t is said, will pro-
coed TO draft articles of incorporation,
having been assured by Secretary
Mellon that a formal ruling on the
question of tax exemption on gifts
win be held in allegiance. Officials of
the Treasury understood that friends
of the Foundation in Congress may
seek to have a special act of Congress
passed to meet the objections raised
Ivy the Internal Revenue Bureau.
Secretary Melons decision. upholding
Ievenue Commissioner Blair's original
ruling purely on the legal merits of the
issue presented. was made known by
the Treasury Department after the Sec
retary called upon President Harding.
Mr. Mellon advised Senator Glass of the
action taken and sent to him a CODY
Of statement prepared by Commits
fioner Blair embodying his conclusions.
Like Roosevelt Association.
The Woodrow Wilson Foundation, ac-
cording to Secretary Mellon, occupies
the same legal status under the income
tax law as did the Roosevelt Memorial
Association. which in 1919 was held not
to be corporation and not in the class
OF associations. whose contributors were
entitled to exemptions for gifts made.
The Roosevelt Association, however bv
special act Of Congress had this OBJ
stacle removed, and Commissioner Blair
indicated that the Wilson Foundation
could proceed along the same line and
by that action fall within the statute
providing that contributions of sun-
porters are deductibIe
Senator Glass expressed some disap.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Cohalan expire this year Both are
Democrats. and already their friends
have started a movement for their IN
dorsement by the Republicans.
There are two Supreme Court Justices
TO be elected in the Second Judicial Dis
trict Justice Abel f. Blackmar. whose
term expires, reached the age limit.
Justice Frank S. Cannon is sitting by
appointment. His friends have sug-
sested the Republicans fuse with the
Democrats in order TO insure his cleo
tion. He will be renominated, but a
Republican viii probably be named to
succeed Justice Blackmar. Among those
mentioned are Lieut.. t.-Gov jeremiah
Wood of Nassau Municipal Court JUS
tice Edgar +. Hazleton and City Magis-
trate Thomas Doyle of Queens; Senator
Charles c. Lockwood, Representative
Warren l. Lee, Robert III. Wilson and
w. r. Bayes of Kings.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
PROBST TELLS BANTON
OF BEING tSHANGHAfED'

August Probst, former butler at the
Rolling Rock Club. near Pittsburgh. who
got a last minute reprieve from departa-
ton. was taken before District Attorney
Banton yesterday to repeat his story OF
his alleged kidnapping from the club by
detectives.
Probst talked privately to Benjamin
F. Schreiber, Assistant District Attor-
ney. for two hours. He then was re-
turned to Ellis Island by his lawyer,
Bernard Fl. Sander and will be deported
wednesday unless the contrary ruling
comes OF his visit TO Mr.. Banton.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
RALLY FOR MISS MILLS
Thousand at Luncheon to Neu
Associate State Leader.

Democratic women rallied round Miss
Harriet May Mills, recently appointed
Associate State Chairman, at iuncneon
given yesterday at the Pennsylvania
Hotel. More than 1000 of her political
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Commissioner's Statement.

Commissioner Blair's statement TO
Secretary Mellon said:
Pursuant 10 your request have
carefully reconsidered the question as
to the deductibility under the revenue
act of 1921. OF contributions or gifts to
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
"The revenue act of 1921 authorizes
the deduction from income of contribu-
tlons or gifts made to or for the use OF
any corporation or community chest,
found, or foundation, organized and
operated exclusively for religious, chari-
table, scientific. literary or educational
purposes, no part of the net earnings
of which inures to the benefit OF any
private stockholder or individual
"The Woodrow Wilson Foundation II
not a corporation, and from the dats
submitted it appears that no definitt
articles of association or bylaws have
been adopted.
"The only activities engaged in thu!
far appear to be raising of funds by 6
committee from the income of which i
is proposed to make awards to indivld
uals or groups rendering meritorious ser
vices along broad and rather INDEFINITE
lines The prospectus issued by the or
ganizers state that:
"'No attempt has been made at thi
time to settle the question of the perma
nent home of the foundation, specific
kinds OF public service to be awarded
or other matters concerning its futur'
course. The present organization ha
considered its task to be the creation o
the foundation through the widespread
support of the nation, leaving the boart
Of trustees to determine the policies witt
which they will be vitality concerned
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

pointncnt tonight over Secretary Mel
IONS decision. The Senator said he did
not see that anything of practicable
value to the Wilson Foundation could
result from Incorporation by act of Con-
gross, or by Incorporation in other ways
under State laws. He said most of the
funds contributed TO the foundation had
been paid. This phase of the matter
however. would be in the hands of of-
ficers of the foundation, including Ham
ilton Holt of New York city. one of the
chief organizers. Secretary Mellons 5
letter to Senator Glass said
I'm accordance with my advice to
you. Commissioner Blair was re-
quested to reconsider the question
as to the deductibility of contribu-
tions to the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation. ! am in receipt of his
conclusions. copy of which is en-
closed for your information.
Under the circumstances as there
outlined. / do not believe it possible
under the law to reach a different
conclusion. / shall be glad, how
ever. to hold in allegiance a formal
ruling on the question until the
Foundation has had an opportunity
to perfect its organization in man
ner to meet the requirements OF the
law"