davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-03
Kancelaria dani z prijmov bude
otvorena vecerami.

OZnamene bolo vo Stvrtok, re
kancelaria kolektora dani prij-
NOV otvorena bude vecerami V
dhoch l., TO-, 13., IA. a Is marca
soboty po poludni 4. II. mar
ca pre- tych, ktori nemoze prist
do tejto kancelarie vo dine pre- ich
zamestnanie. Posledny den ma "a.
platenie dani z prijmov je Is.
marco.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-03
Brat zastrelil brata.

Dvaja bratia, Mad 'ari, Ap.
penzeller Stefan, 3O-rocnv a Ju-
raj, 26-rocny, {. 1865 Spring
dale Ave-, vracali sa z naystevy
vcasneho rama v pondelok. Ma ma
vsteve nadavali manzelkam jeden
druheho, coho povstala zvada
Ked prisli domov, wall revolvere
a pred domom sviedli opravdovy
duel, V ktorom Stefan Dol zastre.
.leny a Juraj troma ranami t'azko
raneny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-03

Europe. Pochybnjeme, ze by to
bolo spravne udanie, co je ale vi.
nou mas samych, lebo mnohi sa 81
ten cas- dali zapfsat "a Austria
kov Hungarianov. Statistika ta-
to vykazuje Youngstowne 3, $50
Austriakov a 1884 Hungarianov,
rodenych Europe. Tedy je zrcj-
me, ktore narodnosti boly ob0ha-
tene nasim eislom.
Ma nedelnajsej schodzi nsnese-
ne bolo najprv vyrovnat dosa-
vadne vydavky spojene tymto
|popisom potion prikrocit k w
daniu popisu V knizke. Nasled
kom toho poziadane su vsetky slo-
venske spolky V Youngstown, +.
Youngstown, Struthers a Lowell
vile, ably prispely svojou eiast.
kou ma tieto vydavky, ako sa bo-
ly zaviazaly, ked popis svojho ca
su boly odporhcaly a sl'nbily no
financne podporit Ked' budn
tieto vydavky. vyrovnane, svolana
bude schodza Gim skorej, ma kto-
rel sa zvoli tlacovy q ohlaskovS
|yybor urci sa pocet vytiskov
Ma schodzi prislo do reel al Wy
DAME dejin Slovakoy v Mahonine
'okrese br. Nalepa odpofdcal, a.
by aspon dejiny jednotlivych spoil
kov pripojene boly k tomuto po-
pisu. Ponevac ale take deiiny by
vyzadovaly vydat' hrubn knihu $
velikym nakladom penazi, ureene
bolo naiprv vydat' popis a potion
jestli sa toto dielo nspesne roz-
preda prikroci sa vydaniu dejfn.
Po skonceni tohto pojednavanias
tajomnik Okresneho Sboru preef.
tai dopis cd mestskej kniznice, u
ktorej sd d'akuje slovenskym
spolkom "a darovane knihy, kto-
re sii vel'mi vyhl hl'adavane a e.
tame slovenskym obecenstvom.
Knizniena sprava sl'ubuje nakn-
pit d'alsiu zasobu knih pre- VIDE
ia-chtive slovenske obecenstvo
Youngstown.
Ma zakilpenie knih pre- sloven-
|sk1 kniznicu este "a casov Rev. @.
zlamala, ktore boly pred par me-
siacmi odovzdane mestskej verej-
mel kniznici, prispely vtedy ma
sledovne slovenske spolky: Sbor
146. I. s. J. Sokol $3.50, s. Cd
Dor Mar. Slov. Spolku $4,000, CT,
slo 25. I. X. S. Jednoty $4,000, CT
slo 40. S. E. Jednoty $500, Cislo
308. IKSJ. $500, zvysok pred
nasky dra Blahu $1O.1O, Spolok
sv. Jozefa {. 399. IKSJ. $500, G.
slo 500. IKSJ. $1,000. Odbor GIL.
Mar. Slov. Spolku $500, prijem
2 pozicanych knih $500. Spolu O.
dovzdane bolo mestskej kniznici
knih Gene $l99.5O.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-03

Zapisat' sa este mono al j. L.
Waldron, 120 Wellendorf Ave.
:. Robert H. Woodsides, hlavny
velitel valeenych veteranov z
Pittsburghu udobril plany vete.
ranov a bude pritomny ma zahaje-
nj slavnosti, ktore sn usporiada-
ne v prospech zariadenia miest-
nosti pre- tnto organizaciu ma
som meste.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-03
Slov&ci Ameriky . do Ameriky

(Cstk.) Cd roku 1918 do l. ia
.nuara 1922 vyst 'ahovalo So dc
Spojenych Statov 1918 Slova-
kov. Ia til istd dobu vr.atilo sa ma
Slovensko 68,877 Slovakov. Ce
chov vyst 'ahovalo sa 41,374 a vra
tito sa len 4,813.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-03
Prezident Harding q traja mini.
stri navstivia Ohio.

Columbus, 2. marca.-Tu sa o.
znamuje, ze prezident Harding S
manzelkou ministrami Weeks,
DENLY Daugherty pridu do Gin
cinnati q. aprila.. Prezident poi
de do Point Pleasant povedat rec
2 prflezitosti storocnej pamiatky
prezidenta Granta.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-03
zaluje olesa o 100000.

Mrs. Christina Herman, manzel-
ka Franka M. Herman Cd Herman.
Williams Co. zazalovala mayora
Olesa ma 100000 nahrady "a po.
ranenie, ktore utrpela v jeho OBJ.
chode na Central Square roku
1920. Spomenuta udava, ze sa vo
fehruari toho roku Smikla pad
la, utrpiac poranenie ma hlave,
krku, tele pleciach, nasledkom
coho zostane mrzakom do smrti
Kernanova udava, ze klzka vec
ma dlazke bola posypana recon.
preto ju nemohla videt' a drazu
predijst'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-03
Robotnle zpravy
cinnost' v oceliarnach So stale
xvySujs. - Trumbull Steel Co.
pracuje u 1000 silou.

Stale zvysenie. cinnosti okoli
tych oceliarnach badat' ma kaz
dom kroku. Tohto tyzdna je Y Gin
nosti Q dve open hearth pece Wac
nex minuleho. Jedna zacala robit
ocel' ma Lowellville drnha ns
Haselton. Nateraz ' cinnosti je 81
zpomedzi 66 vsetkych ocel' robia
cich peel tomto okoli.
Ressemer pece sl v cinnosti dive
70 troch.
iTrumbull Steel Co. pracuje tie.
raz plnou silou. Vsetky jej milsi
81 vo Warren a 10 ma Liberty s1
v Sinnosti.
Pajpoyne pracuji slabsie, nize
polovienou silou.
Cinnost' bar milsov zvysena
bola diva Brown-Bonnell diel.
nj Republic oceliarne.
Pocet operujlcich plate milsov
50 tiez zvysil diva Il Brier Hill
Steel Co.
Podrobna zprava cinnosti oko.
litych oceliarni je nasledovna
Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Dive yysoke pece, bessemer, jeden
blooming mill, sest open hearth
peel, sedem sheet milsov, diva
skelp milsi, styri pajpove milsi,
pudding ! department, tyeovna,
dr8tnxha klincovna.
Hspnblic Iron and Steel Co. -
Iadaa yysoka pee, desat open
kesfth peel, blooming mill, styri
pajpove milsi, jeden skelp mill a
diva bar milsi v Brown-Bonnell a
osem sheet milsov v DeForest.
Brier Hill Steel Co.. Jedna W.
soka pee, deast' open hearth peel,
blooming mill, diva plate milsi v
Mosier a IL sheet milsov oboch
dielnach v Niles.
Tfumbull Steel Co.-Jedna W.
aok& pee, sedem open hearth peel,
blooming mill, bar mill, horlce a
chladne strip milsi, "a milsov vo
Warren 10 ma Liberty.
Sharon Steel Hoop Co.--Styri
open hearth pece, blooming mill
a "a" mill po jednej. sichte ma
Lowellville. Tri sheet milsi ma Ha-
selton.
Carnegie Steel Co.-Pat' vyso-
kych peel, bessemer, IA open
hearth peel, oba blooming milsi
Y Ohio Works, GO je skoro plnou
silcu, ma Mcdonald sa pracuje
plnou silou v Upper a Lower
milsoch asi so perc. silou.
Newton Steel Co. Desat' sheet
milsov plnou silou.
Falcon Steel Co.-Pat' sheet
milsov.
Mahoning Valley Steel Co. zas
stoji.
A. NJ. Byers Co. Jedna vyso-
ka pee, 88 pudlovni bar mill.
Truscon Steel Co.Asi SIS per-
centove operacie.
General Fireproofing Co. Asi
20 percentove operacie pri ocel o.
vom naradi. V ostatnych oddele-
mach sa pracuje slabsie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-03
oper<cie ' Sharon q Farrell.

American Sheet and Tin Plate
Co. ma v cinnosti 20 tin milsov a
osem sheet milsov. Sharon Steel
Hoop Co. operuie styri finisnjl.
&c n1ilsis plnou silou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-03
oles bude vetovat' xvysenie cisn
g&zu.

Mayor Oles sa po tieto dni w
slovil, ze pochybuje, zeby NEST
ska rada odvazila sa zvysit po-
platky "a gaz q ked' by tax pred
sa vykonala, tax on to bude veto
vat a prekazi zyygssenie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-03

Londyn, %. febr. Ones bola
sosobasena jedina dcera anglicke-
no kral a, princezna Mary $ Wis
kontom Lascelles.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-03

Spolu SLOW. obcanov v Yo.. i, ,462
Okrem toho prvy obciansky pa
pier ma ma Steelton "a Slovakov,
ma Brier Hill 10, ma South Side
81, ma North Side 81. Spolu 129:
Struthers O. Lowellville:
Dusi Vlastni majetok Obcanov
1875 1872 270
Prvy papier ma IA Slovakov.
East Youngstown:
Dusi Vlastni majetok Obcanov
1895 214 328
S prvym papierom: 81.
VSetkych obchodnikov sloven-
skych v tychto mestach dl'a popi-
'su by bolo 46. Bude ich ale. hodne
Wac, lebo popisovatelia nemali
nalozene ich spisat'. Je to len cd.
had.
Tedy s1hrn popisu je: dust
12,17S, mattel 'ov usadlosti: 1887
obeanoy: 2,060, prvym papie-
rom 234, obchodnikov As.
Ola zpravy vybornikov, nedalo
sa zapisat' alebo bolo zabudnute
nn,,iSnya to1 ,,,o; &c; on rndi,, RSfa
jdc ma jednu rodinu pat l'udi, je
vynechane 2 popisu asi 400 slo.
venskych dusi, co by zvysi'o Gel
kovy pocet Slovakov tuna okriihle
ma 12,5OO.
Zaujimave je, ze dl'a. cenzusu
ISpoj. Statov 2 roku 1920 napoei.
tame bolo y meste Youngstown
/ len 2,096 Slovakov, rodenych j
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
WILL YOU GIVE THEM A CHANCE?

remark frequently made by the credit of large retail
houses Chicago and in other cities when tells
number of fine regular charge accounts there And II those
charge down will be found that percentage
them those OF people who should be much interested buy
ing Ottawa rather than in Chicago 1t is largely fad but
expensive for the merchants OF Ottawa for there scarcely
the list which could be duplicated price quality
in Ottawa if the home merchant given the chance An
merchant will all OF trouble and expense
please and his price rule, will be found low
lower than the Chicago house But many customer will take
advantage of Chicago sale the end during
backward perhaps get bargain and then the
better price from the home merchant the regular
business II the article bought OF stock
regular Chicago the Ottawa price would be found
be off and bought during sale by Ottawa merchant
ten to one that the bargain price would be lowered And
the price paid in the city he added the carriage freight
express parcel poswhch rarely figured by the bargain
hunter Chicago buyer.
But there is far more serious reason for conng PURCHASERS
largely possible home city Buying in Chicago
added ioa the Improvement betermen OF Ottawa did
the Chicago merchants contribute the pkeep OF the city
of public Improvements Yet the Ottawa merchant hit
every side for whatever goes make Ottawa better
which live and donation public benefit
the sale OF entertainment ticket Any property
who does paonize his local merchant does that much toward
keeping the value OF his property down which has the
being merchants recognized
better and desirable place which locate and live and
property is worth proportionately Just that much
Now this is all "od stuff 1t has been written and published
thousand times and thousand different ways with but small
apparent results But the and quite pat
today One great trouble is that the confirmed
oftown buyer seldom takes the trouble investigate home cond
tons There weknoWn good buyers whom Ottawa merchants
will tell YOU they have in their stores in yearand
whom they rarely have been able show their goods For
the days the Ottawa merchants going make special
effort get all the people at least look them If buy
much little in Chicago elsewhere will you in all fairness take
the trouble what they have offer and get their prices 1t
duty to the city and may hold surprise
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
EMERGING FROM SEMI.BARBARISM.

The island empire OF Japan through its highest has
taken another step towards complete civilization The appellate
court of the empire has recently handed down decision which,
in effect frees hundreds Of thousands Of girls from virtual slavery
For time mmemora has been the Of parents the poorer
class to contract with certain employers for the Of their
daughters who thereafter trained by their the pro
esson Of entertainers All their earnings their employers
masters until such time they able purchase their
release from the Recently question up the
involving the validity Of such and held that
the services rendered by the girls virtually of involuntary
character this rendering them fact slaves that such
were against morality and therefore void
Japan likewise disposed carry the treaty
regarding disarmament and viewed from the outside scrappng
its material apparently assured that there nothing be fear
ed from the United States far rights the Pacific
ccncd This nation which recently emerged from se-barbac
state seems keen adopt the the white particularly
exemped by the Americans They undoubtedly recognize the
fact that American admiral Commodore Perry Who in
1855 with show OF begerency compelled the ruling powers of
the empire open their ports the of the world Since
that event Japan has made rapid strides towards higher civilization
not excepting methods of making and conducting
evidenced by its conflict with China 8o45 and with Russia
ten later Even the late world into which entered
the side OF the allies have added prestige and TO
the islanders although their activities of nconeuenta
character
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
Sheridan

Mrs. Clara Kluff of Paw Paw visit
ed at the home of her sister, Miss
Nellie knight, last week, she return.
ed Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. ~ Henrdickson of
Batavia visited at the Adolph Hess
home over the weekend.
Mr.. Joop was very welcome call.
err and supper guest at the home of
Mr., and Mrs G. A. Wunple, Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Knapp went
for drive to Dekalb Sunday after
noon, and Mr. and Mrs f. j. Lewis
accompanied them.
Mr. and Mrs f. j. Ritzenthaler and
Mr.. and Mrs, W. A. Wilkie went to
Lake Delavan, Wis, on a camping
trip. They intend to catch some fish
while there,
Mr.. Johnson went to Aurora Mon
day afternoon to visit with Mr..
Ritzenthaler
Mrs, l.. V, Sitter is on the sick list
this week She has very sore
throat.
Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph RossoW and Il
mother of Somonauk were callers at
the p. f. Humbert home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Martin Bebury moved to Sandwich
last week
Vernon Morseh moved from the IL.
w Rood farm into the house vacated
by the Biburg's.
Dan Ingles moved into the house
that Mrs. Edith Yoesle had purchas-
ed. t
Harley Solvin, who has been in
North Dakota the greater part of the
summer, has just returned, and is
now at home.
Mrs. George Miller was one of the
hostesses at the Evangelical Ladies
aid meeting held last Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuhn and Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Larson and children
were weekend visitors at Ladd
Wayne Wautland drove to Aurora
Saturday on business. Mrs Humbert,
his mother, accompanied him
When Dan 1ngles vacates the
rooms of the Norem building Mr..
Seward will then occupy the whole,
and Mrs. Jessie Gale is elected to be
on the force in the restaurant bust.
ness.
loan Bastion was home Friday even.
ing and returned to Aurora Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, George Stephan Of
Ashton drove down and were enter.
tanned at the home of DR.. II. l.. Win.
der. Mr.. Stephan is in the furniture
business in that town
Rev. and Mrs. l.. V. Sitter and
daughter Wendolyn returned home
Sunday afternoon They spent a
short visit with oldtime friends at
Dover.
Rev. n. W. Devereaux preached in
the Methodist Episcopal church Sun.
day evening. He preached in the
same church several years ago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
Week End Guests,

The following were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. NJ e. Case, dur
ing the week end: Misses Martha,
Marie, and Anna Butzow and Walter
Butzow. all of Watseka. ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Anderson and
daughter Ellen and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mcneil of Chicago motored to
Utica Sunday and spent the day with
Berts mother, Mrs. Anderson. here.
Mrs. Emma Halcman and son, j.
r. Holcman, left yesterday for Palm
err, Neb., where they will visit with
relatives for two weeks. Before re-
turning to Utica they will visit in
Omaha.
Misses Margaret and Mayme Clan
cy and Ruth Bauman were guests at
the Phillimore home in Marselles on
Sunday.
Tom Coryell, who has been en-
ployed at the Farmers elevator, is
now employed at the Illinois Valley
grain company Maurice Fitzgerald
is taking Mr. CoryelPs place at the
Utica elevator.
Milton Morrissey of Estherville, Ia,
who has been making an extended
visit here, has returned to his home.
He was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Morrissey and Mr. and Mrs.
]. P, White of this place, who expect
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17

Mrs Reuben Haynes has gone TO
Springfield as the representative OF
the local lodge of Rcbekahs at their
state convention to be held there this
week
Mr. and Mrs. George HOLE left by
motor for Joliet this morning.
Harold Wylie Is on the sick list this
morning, He was down to the store
this morning, but felt he would have
TO give up and go home 10 bed,
w, w Bowers OF Ottawa was Mar
settles visitor last evening attending
the local lodge OF Odd Fellows,
Charles Burdotte, Harry lngold.
John Douglas and Harry Moore went
to Seneca last evening as brother
Odd Fellows to offer their services To
the widow of Asa Hickman. who was
a lodge brother.
Mrs. w f.. Spencer returned 10 Chi
cago this morning for an indefinite
stay.
Pete Gage went to Chicago on bust
ness this morning
Sam Twitte left for Minneapolis,
Mimi, on the early train,
Thomas Worrells left for Streator
yesterday morning. E
l.. NJ. Jennings was a Chicago pas
senger yesterday. He went to attend
the funeral Of his uncle, Frank Rich
ardson.
Charles b Morrello, who is a men,
her of the Chicago Symphony orches-
ira, spent Sunday at his home with
his parents.
j. d Grove was "A Joliet passenger
yesterday.
John Lavery was in Ottawa Sunday.
Ray Hinch and son were Chicago
bound this morning They are plan
ming to drive back two motor cars.
c. c. Williams motored to Peoria
Sunday.
r. A. Collins and family paid Mr..
and Mrs Charles Bowman Of Serena
a visit Sunday.
Art Trumbo was a Chicago passen-
ger this morning
Mrs. Lolita Weidenhaft OF Kapkakee
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hanny Sr.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
UNSTEADY MARKET
is REPORTED TODAY

Chicago. oct l1.-L0wCr prices for
wheat here today during the early
dealings resulted from a decline in
liverpool quotations. An increase Of
the amount of wheat on ocean passage
received some notice in this connec
ton and so did some talk that a set
back in the market was to be eX-
pected over the decided advance in
prices OF late. On the downturns.
however, commission house buying in
creased. Initial figures, which ranged
from &c off to &c advance, with De-
cember $L11l2 to SLIP and May
Sl1lA TO S1ll7s, were followed by
slight declines all around.
Corn and oats receded with wheat.
After opening &c to sc lower, with
December 65%c to 65&c, the corn
market underwent a little further sag.
Oats started &c lower to sc adj
vance, December 411sc to II &c, raj
lied a trifie and then dropped lower
than before.
Provisions were frmer, guided by
the action of the hog market.
Wall Street
New York, Oct. 17.-Heavy selling
of United States Steel. Baldwin, Studs
baker and American and Continental
Can shares caused further irregularity
during the first hour. but when these
offerings had been digested the whole
market moved forward, Coppers were
unusually active and strong, appar-
emily in response to the favorable
semiannual earning statement OF tn ~
American Smelling company. a
broader inquiry also was noted for
food. public utility and tobacco issues.
Railroad shares Quoted down for a
time, but started upward again in re-
Spouse to a brisk demand for New
York Central. which touched l005s a
new high for the year, buying Of this
stock being attributed to reports Of ad-
ditional financing through a new I
per cent issue. Speculative buyers
continued to favor the Mexican oils,
Mexican Petroleum advancing Ma
tional Biscuit and Postum. Cereal were
the favorite specialties, establishing
a new top price Call money opened
at per cent.
Potatoes.
Chicago, Oct. l7--POtatOeS weaker,
receipts, 165 cars; total United States
shipments, 1878 cars; Wisconsin SACK
ed round whites, 90c-S1.05 cwt; do
bulk, 90-cS110 cwt; Minnesota sacked
round whites, 90c-$1 cwt; Minnesota
sacked Red River Ohios, $1-1.15 cwt;
North Dakota sacked Red River OhiOs,
Sl-ll0 cwt; South Dakota sacked
early Ohios, $1-l.10 cwt.
Live Stock.
Chicago, Oct 17.-tIogs-Receipts,
$4,000 head; held over 1915; few
early sales 200 to 225 pound butchers
to traders and shippers $9.40-959;
some held higher; bidding lower on
lighter weights; quality fairly good;
average cost yesterday, $685..
Cattle--Receipts, II 600 head.
Sheep--Receipts, $4,000 head.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
6 DEAD, 2 DYING, 8 INJURED.
Los Angeles Traffic.Police Laurence
investigate as Weekend
Crashes Increase

A heavy toll of deaths, and injured,
in traffic crashes, occurring in Los
Angeles and vicinity, during a period
of twenty-four hours, was increased
today to six persons killed, two dy-
ing and eight badly injured. AS the
result of a terrific crash between a
skidding motorcycle and a machine
on Harbor boulevard, about five miles
north of San Pedro, Cal, Robert Bot
tomly, of 81 Neptune place. Long
Beach, Cal, was fatally injured in the
crash, dying on the way to the re.
ceiving hospital in this city. Bot
tomly was operating the motorcycle,
and +. L. Stevens occupied the rear
seat. machine coming from Los
Angeles and headed for San Pedro,
suddenly skidded on the boulevard
pavement, as did the motorcycle run
by Bottomly, and both met with a
terrific crash, which resulted in Rob
ert Bottomly receiving fractured
skull, and a crushed chest. Bottom
ly was the proprietor Of of photo
graph studio, in San Pedro, Cal, hav-
ing been in the business for the past
year. The pavement had become very
slippery from moisture from a heavy
fog, and this was blame dior the sad
accident.
A very said feature of the affair
is the fact that the wife of Mr. Bot
tomly is ill in hospital in Seattle.
Washington, and was unable to make
the trip home to see the remains be-
fore they were shipped to Utica, to
the home Of his parents. The news
of the sudden death comes as great
shock to Utica friends, who all sym
pathize very deeply with the grief
stricken parents, brothers and one
sister in the loss of their son and
brother. who was taken away so sud
denly from their midst, in the prime
of his youth. Four years ago, in No
vember 1918, his brother, Ernest,
who resided in Montana was brought
home for burial, victim of the flu.
The remains are to be laid beside
those of his brother Ernest in the
lakewood cemetery of La Sale.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
IKE WALTON LEAGUE
FORMED AT STREAT0R

Streator, ILL.,, Oct. IA chapter of
the Izaak Walton league was organ
lied at a meeting of anglers of this
city and vicinity last week, Merton
s. Hibbs, representative of the ma
tional organization, was present and
explainde the object of the league,
the protection and conservation of
game fish.
Officers were chosen as follows:
President-Aleck Estock.
Secretary-W. J. Lewis.
Treasurer-Jacob 1euter.
A campaign will be launched for
new members and it is hoped to in
crease the roster to POO, anglers from
all portions of La Sale county to be
invited to join.
The league pledges itself to prose
cute all persons who seek fish Illegal.
ly. especially seiners and dynamiters
and will cooperate with the state
game and fish commission tn this
end.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
FRISCO GIVEN 1923
LEGION CONVENTION

Convention Hall, New Orleans, Oct.
II The American Legion at long
session today heard its aspirations
and achievements praised by dozen
speakers. including distinguished Wis
itors from Europe, here as guests OF
the legion.
1t selected San Francisco as its
1929 convention city. Judge Lands
and Samuel Gompers sat on the plat
form with the legion leaders. Mr..
Gompers was the principal speaker
of the morning session.