davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
RED SOLDIERS WANT PAY
Unpaid Soviet Army Starts Revolt
Anti BoIshevist Council Being
Formed by Leaders.

Copenhagen, July 1S.--It>is reported
that mutiny has broken out in the
Russian soviet army, due to unpaid
wages. and that the movement Is
spreading. A private soldier named
Petrov is said to be the leader of the
uprising and is establishing an anti
BolshevilI council. According to the
Stockholm advices conditions are be
coming serious in the northern prov.
inces and along the Polish frontier.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
TO OWN ITS POST OFFICES
U. S. Government to Purchase Sites
for New Buildings in Various
Cities.

Washington, July 1S.-postmaster
General Works movement for govern
ment ownership of post office buildings
began with the arrival in Washington
of 10 inspectors who are to be trained
as real estate experts. They will be
sent to various sections of the country
to investigate real estate property
with a view to purchasing sites for
new buildings.
The postmaster general said that
the government is getting the worst
of the deal through the existing sys-
TEN of leasing buildings to house post
offices. The leasing system costs the
government about $10,00O,OOO annu-
ally.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
BRITAIN TO PAY U. S. DEBT
Lloyd George Approves Plan fol-
Settlement, but Allies Must Pay
What They Owe England.

London, July l0-The statement Of
Sir Robert Horne, chancellor of the
British cychequcr that Great Britain
will pay her debt to the United States,
was confirmed in the House of Com
mons by Premier Lloyd George.
He said that it Is impossible for
Great Britain to accept any plan to
pay the Britisn debt to the United
States fully If Britain cancels the
debts owing to her by the allies Then
he added:
Great Britain intends to pay the
United States Therefore, IT is nee
essary for the allies TO pay what they
owe TO Great Britain"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
With Summer Gowns.

The little coates which are prom
lsed for wear with summer gowns Will
be made in an endless variety. They
may be Of knitted wool and silk perhaps
bound with braid, ana hanging on loose
lines. They may be checked flannel
with self-colored skirt; they may be
white or colored crepe embroidered in
black or colors, or they may be black
or colored crepe marocain matching
the gowns over which they are worn.
In amos. any degree of simplicity or
0laborateness. In almost my material
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
Shut Off Sermons

Visitors 10 the Savoy chapel. or the
Strand, are often asked to look at the
"old hour-glass' on the pulpit. II is
not old for Il was not placed there
until Queen Victoria restored the
chapel In 1867; 1t is NOT an hour.
glass, for the sund runs for rs min.
utes only. That period IL said to have
been chosen by the queen as 4 protest
against long sermons. --Christlan Sci.
ence Monitor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
Mandy's Code

In Georgia they tell Of the old black
cook who was Mortified TO discover
that one of the younger ..egroes, a
helper In the kitchen. had been caught
steulng. NOW" said Aunt Mandy
~ don't believe in stealth never
takes nothin cept It's something to
eat, or somcthlu 70 wear, or somethln
what / thinks De missus don't want. or
somethin de boss is got too blind to
miss -uarpers Magazine,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
Summer Homes Burned.

Holland, Mich. July Nothing
but score of chmneys remains of Il
string of summer cottages all along the
north lake front Of Macatawa park,
which were swept by fire Sunday.
The flames leyeled 20 cottages in 95
minutes. with loss of 100000 Fifty.
five families were driven from their
summer homes, many from their beds.
All along the beach are nondescriDs
piles of cottage furniture.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20

A French soldier receives rs CEN
times day
Phosphate Of lime taken from Stag
Is d valuable fertilizer
Silver fox skins were recently sold
In London for $3.50 apiece.
Canals Of Il total mileage Of more
than 5000 miles are In use IN England.
saahsh, found mainly IN the tropics.
often exceed 20 feet In length, with
saw six feet long.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
ALL AROUND THE WORLD

Monuments to military heroes are
unknown In China.
Bagplpes are shown on Roman
coin dating back to 60 A. ID.
Nearly 1000 United States marines
are assigned to duty on battleshlps.
The artificial flower industry in Eng.
land employs more than 10000 persons.
One Of the uses Of the radio com
pass is the location of disabled sub.
@arlnes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
POLISH RULERS IN CLASH
Grave Crisis as Result OF Hostility
Between President PIsudski and
Premier korfanty.

London, July ia grave political
situation is arising in Poland as the
result Of hostility between President
Pi!Sudski and Adelbert KOrranty, the
newly appointed Polish premier. The
Polish army, is said to be supporting
President Pilsudsld, but the supporters
of Premier Korfanty are standing firm
and assert that Korfanty will not heed
the Presidents request that he resign.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
ATTACK RAIL LABOR BOARD
Legality of Body Is Questioned In
Suit Filed in Fort Smith,
Arkansas.

Fort Smith, Ark, July 1s.-Legality
Of the United States railroad labor
board was attacked here in the Fed.
eral court upon the graund that 1t is
assuming jurisdiction over men en-
gagged solely In interstate commerce
who can be regulated only by the
states.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
EaVorite Hats

AS the season advances the large
hat. 1t Is believed, will grow popular.
and the black hat will again be an ac.
tive rival Of the hright-hued items Of
headgear. The soft crushable sport
hat and the draped turban are STYLES
much favored for wear with the
tailored or sport suits
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20

Mrs. Nexdore-I noticed your house
an lighted up last night.
Mr. Hiram Ofun-les Our cook
lust completed weeks service with
us and we we're giving her a party In
honor OF the occasion
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20

The Hague, July lS.-A communlca-
ton from the Russian delegation held
out prospect that the conference
on Russian affairs here, which had
seemed on the verge of final break,
down, might he resumed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
intellectual Impulse.

"Charley is taking great deal Of
interest in literature" remarked young
Mrs. Torkins.
"what makes you think SOP
"He talks In his sleep Of hand
books"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20

or color, matching or contrasting az
the fancy dictates, these coates ought
to come as near pleasing every one as
Is possible.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
ENGLAND Bars Emma Goldman

LTIH1"T'U D"T ETTITTTd OVTNTTIdUs
London July 1S.--Home Secretary
Short in the house Of commons stated
that Emma Goldman would not be al.
lowed to enter England
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
j. s. TROOPS MAY
TAKE COAL MINES
President Prepares to Open
Shafts With Volunteers.
PLAN 0. KID BY OPERATORS
Owners of Bituminous Mines Accept
Harding's Proposal for Ending
Strike and Offer to Turn Prop
erty over to Government.

Washington, July 1S.-Coal mines
will be opened today by federal troops
with the flag flying at every shaft, or
tomorrow by the latest, it was init
mated in official circles here.
President Harding is said to hold
that public interest demands reopen
ing of the pits by drastic means, since
the miners representatives have re-
fused government arbitration.
Within twenty-four hours there will
be big developments" in the govern
ments attitude, Attorney General
Daugherty said following conference
with the President He is believed to
have referred to the use of troops.
Plans Call for Volunteers.
The President has in mind the
situation from every angle" the at
torney general said.
Officials minated that Mr.. Harding
had made full preparations for opera
ton Of the mines under federal pro-
lection. 1t is considered certain the
operators will give consent to the
plan.
If there are not enough nonunion
miners to operate the shafts it is
understood the President plans to call
for volunteers. He contemplates the
payment Of a royalty on such coal as
is mined under this plan, it was re,
ported.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
Agree to Harding's Plan.

Washington, July 1S.-The bitumi-
nous operators accepted President Har-
ding's proposal to end the coal strike
and at the same time offered to turn
their mines over to the government
for operation should the President so
decide.
The decision of the operators, which
was embodied in a letter addressed to
President Harding, was taken to the
White House by Mr., Ogle and com
mittee.
The operators stressed the point
that they have all along favored the
broad principle of arbitration which
formed the basis of the Presidents
proposal. Their one reservation was
that the commission proposed by Mr..
Harding take the situation up by dis
tricts, rather than for the industry
as a whole.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
MRS. HALL DENIES
AMY KMOWL EDGE
or DOUBLE CRIME

Now Brunswick Nov 1.-Breaking
her rule of silence Mrs. Hall today
told a score of reporters that she. was
absolutely ignorant Of how her husband
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall came to
meet his death with Mrs. Eleanor
Mills on Phillip farm. The rector's
wife asserted she had absolutely no
knowledge Of the shooting, that she
was not on the farm the night of the
double shooting, that she bore no en-
NIFTY toward either DR. Hall or Mrs.
Mills and that she had no knowledge
of any love letters having passed be-
tween them. She asserted she still
believed her husband had been true
TO her. Asked her feeling toward Mrs
Mills she replied, Il didn't know what
to say"
Asked why she had offered no re-
ward for solution of the crime she re-
piled 81 think it would be awful.
When asked il she did not wish to
SOC the murderer punished, she said,
'T don't wish to see anyone punished.
She explained she meant she had no
rndic~tiye feeling toward anyone and
that she wished the murderer appre-
hended only because she did not think
it safe fer society to have him at
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
BOILER CLEANER FALLS
INTO HUGE FLY WHEEL

Leonard Burden of Bureau, Ill.,, was
rushed to the hospital at about $50
last evening as a result of what was
at first thought to be serious acct
dent. Burden who is a boiler cleaner
by trade is employed by the Rock
Island at his trade travelling from one
place to another to clean the com
pany's property. Yesterday the boiler
r"ng vas in ottawa working at the
Rock Island pumping station here.
The days work was Just about over
and the work completed when some
how or other Burden fell into the fly
wheel of the huge engine at the sta
tion. His pals rushed to his aid and
shut off the engine but not until he
had been painfully hurt.
Gladfelter's ambulance was called
and the injured man was rushed to the
Ryburn Hospital. Or. Z. S. Parr was
summoned and he treated the mans
cuts and bruises. His left arm altho
not broken was badly bruised while
he suffered minor cuts and bruises
all over his body
This morning the injured man was
resting easily and he will probably be
taken to his home either today or to-
morrow.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
Deserted BY HER
ABDUCT0R, Child
FOUND BY FARM E:R
Muskegon, Mich, Nov .-Rosalie Shanty,
years old, kidnapped Sunday as she came from
church was found wandering in the woods near

Dublin, Manistee coun-
ty, last night according
to a telegram received
today from the chief of police at
Wellstcn, Mich.
According to the police the mes
sage intimated that the girl had been
abandoned by her abductor and had
wandered about in the woods until
she reached a farm house where she
was given shelter.
Nuskegon officers have left for.
where the girl was taken
early today.
a posse is searching the woods
near Dublin for trace OF a man who
is said by two boys to have enticed
the child into an automobile Sunday.
RosaAie won considerable reputa-
ton here last summer for her swim
ming and diving stunts at the
0aacn.
The girl was found by a farmer.
She is strikingly attractive. Her
clothes had been torn to shreds and
she was SO dazed she could not re.
count her experiences. Officers and
he father of the girl left here to bring
.er back home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
HUNTS BANDITS WHO
STOLE FORD AUTO

Ottawa police were asked last night
to be on the lookout for a Ford tour
ing car with white top. 1916 model,
engine number 17o2219 and bearing
Illinois license plates that start with
5 the first two digits of the license
being 55. From what can be learned
the car was stolen from Woodstock,
Illinois, some time yesterday.
The American Legion Post 412 are
much interested in the car and has
offered $500 reward for its return.
American Legion officials who notified
the Ottawa police stated that the men
who took the car are vicious criminals
and much care should be used in ap.
pretending them. They obtained the
car by holding up a man and threat.
ening to murder him if he did not give
them the car. That is all the Ottawa
police could learn except that the
request was urgent and asked fer the
local department to keep a lookout
for the criminals,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
DEPUTY SHOOTS MAN
WANTED IN court
ON WIFE'S CHARGES
DIVORCE DEFENDANT TRIES TO
FLEE sHERlFF's AID AND is
HALTED ONLY WHEN TWO BUL.
LET'S STRIKE HIS BODY.

AZ no wae att,,nn.irg IN osc,ra
''oH' " "'P"'y VINO 'I'eu " pace MN
under arrest on an attachment from
the circuit court. charging him with
violation of an Injunction Frank Vic.
al
'V''' - SOU ~ nave O'o" S"'' ~ 'i'
mp ana heel by bullets from Deputy
Sheriff Cisco's gun The shooting
took place in coru fe,d ON mo farm
of Mrs Jennie yicich. near Seneca
Mn yicJ,b s,,rrcG - giyor,. lro,,
the dero,J,,t +, tho ,ircuit cnprt vos,
.~r5.y oftrrnoon
A. tba ho,ri,g Mr., vfcicb ,o,tie,d
thor tho Garsndgrt rot,,rpoJ n Ior
boraa a sbor, finn. AGO fnrcod bs, o.
fi,,g, ,,.i,l, bfn, and bo5 ra,.a,, a,,l
r,istr.atad hn. In enita og , aour. VA.
i,,,,rt.,,,, ,,,obit,itir,- li,. f-o,,, go,,,
mo ~, .ta aI.no trJoo ,i,I.eJ,,,
mo-, .n,.,d ~, tbi. ,,f,f.,i,., af a.,
corr.,s orda.s ,,i sic,,od ,r ~.
.,'f.,,,,,,,. t,n a., -. 30 49,, -,
5,.,t o'5.,,',,, ,,ir, tr,n.b, ,,t. ,h.
tr,h,,s, n,,ta1,,t os co,,r,
onarao
~, nan,,,,. cba..,s, r.t,, r,-.,. ,,--,t l.,.
20 thp ps5 s5,.,,, ~ 90 ,rs, V;,;ab ,,bora th,,
a,r9n1ant - ,,oa .aa,.ina 80 hrina ~
.5af1,5.,,,t i,,a on,. with "a m
ba aaw tbe oaoer orrroacb;no tbo
bo,,sn C{sco tnol, ,ffa,. b,n, s;,.;,,.,
.abasa ,a,l.s n.1iiard an1 into
cnr, cola uo ,ras ,,nahIo "a nvar.
cc,,o ~ IN ,a"t Lar3io.,, .,ta,,
NO s,ritf,.o hod on hi,,, snai,a tl,1t
Ia Ill 800 III h;n, "a =. .ho
n,a,,,s ro,rsof ,o hoIt tho danntv ora,,
cd aro
VII ..,,,,...,.I - x,.4i,,, ,,,.o,.
otar M y-;ot,i, son, l,s, o,.Irshand
-, - s ',, ,,i.h. ,4 ,,,'5 '''i," ~
taId hor tba+ h" Wa bon, ebnt -
tGn 49,, L ~, ta 49, i,i'
IA l,d,,t,,, ata,,.,1 A., t,,,1at ~.
ond bIond rron, tho ,,r,, u.n,nds No
Wan hooa,,,n NO ovciie5 'y, ana s,,,,oorod
~, CarIta, frnn, canooa hn. NJ W.
ioh ras,e,d to ailo,,.' tbo ,L,,staia, to
nyan,tna ,bo r.amnG, ''' I'' '''''
naa,,t,. ri.aa YAK. NOT bo1io,,o hi,
t,,tt-ta .,.,nl a., ,,,on 10 aIIaaag
ho ssaI throa tin,os tn frightan hi,7
a,,d ao,sn hi,, - s,an
NJ NJ Vioinb won bor aacroo on
,b,roos 80 o,n,o1t,, cbo saourod al.
,,nrre from tha dcfnndant on Fah
90 to1o INT Nod tba dncroc eot aeida
-, 49, 20 toto o,rd ro+rrnod 70
ii,,, ,,it[ hin,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
GIRL SWALL l. 0WS PIN;
CONCEALED FROM X-RAY

Miss Margaret Westcot1 eyed 16.
107 East Superior street swallowed d
hin at $3.50 this morning while 1t
Hrk at the WoolWorth store. The
i'll started to measure off some lace
Or customer and stuck the pin from
the lace belt in her mouth She spoke
while holding the Pr in this feshion
nd TIE shlrD pointed metal slipped
own her threat
Follow employees hurried Miss West
Oft to the Office Of Or w. H. Jamie
on. DR. Jameson summoned DR. II
f. La Due to assist him, but the physi-
clans were unable to locate the pin
They took the girl to Rybmn hospital
but four X-ray pictudes failed 10 indt
cate where the pin was lodged
Miss WestcOtt left the hospital an1
went to her home about noon
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01

Wcbh CITY, No. Nov. Hundred.
OF gearchors welcomed DAYLIGHT Tai,
morning after five houga srcut grop
ing IN the darkness IN their cfso-ts tC
find the bodies Of four PERSONS be
!ieyed to have lost their lives in IA,
tornado which swept this city ju
after midnight. One woman. q Mrs
Ered9, wac known 70 have been Killed
ard fifteen other persons were Ia.
jured, some of them critically, by the
storm, which struck the city in two
places About thirty houses were de-
molished and moro than 100 persons
are homeless.
Search for the dead and injured was
hampered by the fact that cloud.
burst preceded the wind storm. It is
estimated that from three to four
inches of rain fell within a few hours
before the tornado
The debris Of the demolished build.
inGs were searched with lanterns and
flashlights end all available ambu.
lanees from Joplin and other points
were rushod to the two sections Of
the city which suffered from the
storm
The otom struck first In the south
part Of the city and passing over the
business section In the center Of t2G-n,
dipped down aogin in the northWe T.
residential section In each place
b'i'dings in an area Of q Cu-rter of %
mile square W2"e demolished In the
south residential aectiGns the resi-
dcnces destroyed were principally
those Of lGborers, while the northwest
section contains some Of the finest
residences in town.
In the southern part but one house
was left standing in Tho damaged
area the Others being razed to the
ground
With tho coming OF daylight only
superficial search had been made and
IT had hcea impossible to check ac-
cmately on the number Of missing,
While it WAS believed that only four
or five persons had been killed, seach.
crs admitted the number might be in-
creased. The telegraph and telephone
communication was interrupted for
some time after the storm. The first
information regarding the t0rnadc wac
given out shortly after communication
on the Associated Press wire to jon,
lin, Z, few miles from hcrc. was re-eS.
tabliShed about thirty minutes after
the storms struck Some time lator
telegraphic communication was estab-
lished at Joplin and other near by
pcints. The storm was believed to
have t&kcn q northcasterlv direction
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
FRENCH BRIDE SUES
? PRINCETON, ILL.,, WOMAN

Chicago Nov l. Hearing OF a
7-E...# it BEGUN by Mrs. Ida GI9-
du1 smith. a Frenchwoman. against
her mothe'in.laH. Mrs. Dora Morton
as Princeton III. ana the latters
dnugh.er Mrs.. Stanley Nelson. of Oak
Paris was begun today. Mrs. Smith.
who Was nurse in the war service.
whom bA met hor husband and hca
were wounded, charges the two worn
en- al.enated the affections Of her
husband Myron Smith. real estate
dealer of Princeton. ana urged him
to send her back to France.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
LAWYER KNOWN HERE
DEAD IN CHICAGO

wv C. Bremner, federal inheGitanee
tax examiner of this district, died in
Chicago yesterday as a result Of In
iuries he sustained short time he
fore when he was struck by an auso
while crossing the street in front Of
the federal building
Mr. Bremner had been in Ottawa on
business number OF times and was
well known here. He was an nm
fine example of American mau4
hood
His funeral service and burial viii
take place tomorrow.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
TORNADO SWEEPS OVER
SLEEPING TOWN; 80
HOUSES LEVELLEO
100 ARE HOMELESS
SEARCH RUINS FOR BODIES OF
VicTiMs BELIEVED LosT-oNE
WOMAN KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN
KILLED.
Elk INJURED AT sELLsvlLLg.

SIX INJURED AT sELLEViLLE.
BelleviIIe, IT,, Nov. Six
men we're injured seriously today
when windstorn blew down 4
large smokestack at the BcleviIle
Stove ara range company. The
men wGre at work on the second
tloor Of the plant when the
smokes.ack crashed onto the root.
They were carried tc the fret
ti-or win the wreckaqe. It took
hremen an hour TO sxtricate them.
The damage "as estimated at
$4,000. The storm also did dam
age about the city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
ARCHITECTS v IF {
ALLEGES HUSBAND
WAS UNTRUE To HER
SAYS SPOUSE AND SOUL MATE
WENT TO OREGON, WHERE
THEY LIVED AS MAN AND
WiFE-DlVORCE is GRANTED.

Making charges Of inGdelity, Mrs.
Mabel j. Barnes secured a divorce
from William G. Barnes, a L0stant
architect and carpenter, in the Circuit
Court this morning. According to the
bill filed by the complainant lust be.
fore the hearing, the couple were mar,
ried May 25. 1902, and lived together
until Nov. %, 1921.
On the latter date Mrs. Barnes
claimed the defendant and Mrs.
Elsie REYNOLDS dfsannrarnd from tbpir
homes and went To Portland orogon
where thny lived for several monfbs
She claims thar tbey returned together
Anri1 l5 1900
9hort Time lator she allngpd tba
defendant lnff arefp and lotar Mr.
Grynrlds f,Ilou,aI him sho cr,in,.d
thew arc living together in tha. wegt
al tho nreannt time
urs parr'a~ ,oIo ,ha co,rt tbo do.
fondant boI NY i,na,,o nf Saoo
,,,l,>tI e., ,,.,.'...l.4 49,, ,..,.tr,,f.,
~ t,,ai. r,,,, ap,stI,,,,
iva.4 ott.,,a ns,r euod
roh, ~ ofoo.a ,r' "r ,tTast t,''' 0tta,,., ,,,,.
o1l' ~ .''oo'' ~ '''' =" ''' ""S
80 -, ~ - l,;,tt C,,,,.
,"6 Stal 'e, ~ 2hV N" '"l' CU"' Ioo"y
"y W :, uu''''e nloo' g. w., 1l > ,ia 49, y
that ,Ln -, - -Ols3 - ~, =" "
eu2V tie ueleiliaAt 'eil"'',eu at lloll,e
hnu hn ma a l.. Lel eu W." e, m9l uou'o mol n,
tEat hn did nnt e.,rnart bar MA rb, hiIi
oIIoaa1 Ie thn+ n ~, ~ %'npoi, @ n,r,ia I,',
0ntobor SO, 90 1oig oouI'' o,,3 't,' ~ ,)
q 1000 80 M NJ "',m oIi9, ol,.l 't ~ . cr,
tc,v of tbnir i'Uu}tor 'Tu I,no arod
T,oars ' "''s' '''>'' ''''>' '7e'
Do,io. p,.i. 1,.
Jndpe EidrSdpo 10 'T@, tho cjrcp;t
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
Replevins Auto Truck,

Judge Edgar Eldradge in the Cir
cuit Court today issued an order say-
irg there would be no session of the
tribunal Friday or Saturday, Nov
end &
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
SON is
FOUND GUILTY BY JURY

Dixon Ill, Nov. Leonard Woed-
watt, son of former Lee county
sheriff Henry J Woodyatt, was
found guilty of manslaughter for the
murder of Herbert Long Of Harmon,
H.. in Lee county ciCuit court today
Both Woodyatt and Long were ex-
service men of the world war and
scns of prominent citizens of Lee
county. They fought over a woman.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01

of town near the c. o. & P car harms
1t is thought that some pranksters
took the car there.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
w WEATH ( r.

Rain tonInht; Thurs.
day unsettled and colder.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01

George Chandler's Imperial touring
car was stolen from his home SIC "
Madison street last night. Ii is not
known whether the theft was prank
of "Halloweeners" or not The mach.
inc was located and brought to the
police station.
he car was found by officers, Lon
dergan and Leason on the prairie west
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01

OTTAWA FREE rRADEa
Established l9a0
OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880.