davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-10
DECIDE AT CONFERENCE
TODAY TO CLOSE
13 AFTERNOONS
START JUNE 22ND
WILL CONTINUE CUSTOM UNTIL
SEPT. 13-EACH TOWN TO DE.
eide FOR ITSELF JULY a AND
LABOR DAY CLOSINGS.

La Sale rounty merchants win,
nrao,too,,,. ,,...,. ,.,,.,..
"'' ''''' '''h' '''" Guy rep
resented al meeting h"Id at the EIks.
club this morning, voted unanmouslv
to continue during tho eup,,,,r
month. r,a r,,..,. 49,, ,'u,'
''"' '""f ''i' "'''"'!a.
me Crossings VIII hoGIh June - ard
conclude Sept. l3, making total of
thirteen half holidoys tn ma oiv.,,
olarl. o,, ,h,,i. ,,.....,
o"iec'ioHS OF ua''s was iciI 10 a
committee who announced their doci-
sion TO the conference after which g,
yo,o ,.o, ,o,.., ,,,., a.. ,..,,,.
"''' Wv .''' '''''""'
p'opoS'''oh was "'ctp'ed ny a uhani-
nous vote During the discus ions fol
lowing the committn, rpnort there. VA.
not a dissenting voice raised ag3tn..
the Thursday closingg eyoryl od.
being heartily I'm favor of tbe nronpsf
tlon and indorsing II IN every vay
The meeting. which was presided
over by Secretary Bryan If the r.
Sale Chamber of Commerce wos af.
tended by about sixty business mon
represanfatives OF Streator In SaIIa
Peru. Oglesby. Narcotics Grar.
Vile Tonica ana Sheridan bcing pras
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-10
K|WAN|S CLUB is
ENTERTAINED BY.
RESTAURANT CHIEFS.
NEW AMERICAN PROPRIETORS
HOSTS TO MEMBERS AND
THEIR LADIES AT DELIGHTFUL
BANQUET.

Eiwantans tDeir wives and faw
,,.i,.,. ,..... ,,.., 49,, ..,.,. -.
7'''.''' ''''' "'7,'' ~ q
S"luplaoHS banquet served III the Ne"
american restaurant by RiccO & Wig
'rophi The feast was declared one .,
u,o Gr,., o,.,, ,,.,aad l,,.,,,. u,,
''''' Wv VI
EolI@'lIoi. ana was attended by ahou'
one hundred. The best testimonial Of
tho guality of tho food preuored NV
,bo ,h.., u.,s .l.o .i..,,5 ,1,,.. .,.,
y '''''. ~"
were ruS'I'u Oh IA" IeSll'' board Just
before me program for the cycnin .
hcgar.
E,yor.. .,,,,,,. .,,, .,,1 ,,..n,.. ..,...,,...
anu "'','''' .
"""I"''r maze 'hofouEh JOB u eh
juyin- the rlpa,t from soup 10 mt
The progra,o was ronlotr witu ,nod
tbirc. ,or a.. t,.,,u.,an. rh.n, ,...,..
van D. ''' 10
aihpIr singing birhty OF SocIlh,li'y
ana h"aPs OF S"od icIIoW5hip run
p'rlh'ai"d IN" room from the Ine"p-
non oi lhr least 10 the last song 'p'n-
'u I'D ny th' crowd,
mere were lour speakers to on
IiRhl'n lho quests on diHeFeht 'opI's.
h'F. John NohckN headed away WIN
a toast on hI"ahism. tie explained
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-10
PLAN MEMORIAL DAY
PROGRAM TONIGHT

Preparations for the Memorial dav
celebration In Ottawa will he complet
ed at the meeting which viii be held
tomorrow night in the probate court
room. The officers for the Memorial
association for the coming year. will
be chosen at this meeting and commit.
tees to take charge of the Memorial
day parade, the program al the armory
and decorating of the soldiers graves,
All patriotic citizens are invited to at.
tend this meeting.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-10
PNEUMONIA FATAL
TO OVERSEAS VET

Z. ]. Cummings, 80, section fore
man on the South Ottawa division
Of the G., b. & Q. railroad passed
away this morning at his home on
De Leon street, following a brief i'll
ness of double pneumonia.
Mr. Cummings wasa resident of the
city for the past several years.
During the war he spent eighteen
months overseas. He leaves surviv.
ing widow and an infant baby
daughter.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day morning.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-10
H0ULIHAN SCHEDULED
TO AGAIN HEAD K. OF C..

Galesburg, H., May 10-As the re-
suit of Chicago and downstate eau
cuses held this morning at the Knights
of Columbus state convention in pro
gress here Edward r. HOulhan. of
Chicago, was nominated for re-elec-
tion as state deputy and Henry J.
Lynch, of Chicago, was nominated for
reelection as state secretary.
Other officers nominated were Ed
ward Suess, Of Oney, treasurer; c. A.
Petry, of Champaign, state advocate,
and Charles J. Heise, of Litchfed,
state warden.
The election of all the above nom
inees is assured it is stated Quincy
will probably get the next convention
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-10
OKLAHOMA TOURISTS
STOP AT AUTO CAMP

Two automobile parties from Okla
homa travelling to Chicago. stopped at
Allen park last night. They came
from Springfield Yesterday having
found good roads all the way thru
Illinois. The roads, however, further
west, especially thru Kansas and parts
of Missouri, were in very bad Condi-
ton These tourists were but an ad-
vance guard of the great army which
are expected to make ottawa a stop
ping point for a night or two before
the summer season has advanced very
far
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-10
FOLLOWS MATE TO
AFFMlTYS HOME:
SHOOTS 'EM BOTH

Carlinyille, ILL.,, May 10.-Mrs. Mary
Sagec, of WiIsonyille, the mother of
three children followed her husband,
Paul Sagec to the home of Mrs
Theresa Ketyotnovic. a widow 25, at
2:30 o'clock this morning and shot
him to death and wounded the woman
Mrs Sagec was arrested.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-10

III NAul E'ily, u
Nader and Cornelius
, h e a - IN connection
with bombngs and shootings which
early today resulted in the death of
two policemen and serious injury of
a third.
Murphy, known as, labor czar, is
out on bail after having been SEN
fenced to seven years in prison in
connection with the 100000 Union
Station mail robbery. Nader is pres
idenf of the council, while Shea heads
the toamsters' union.
Among the twenty-three union Of.
fcials arrested during the morning
was Jorn Rafferty,, also charged with
implication in the Murphy mail rob-
berry. Murphy was identified by wit
nesses as a member Of a squad
which bombed several buildings to-
day and which is beloved to have
killed the policemen.
Chief Of Police FitzmOrris annOunc-
ed at ! O'Clock that practically every
officer Of the Building Trades Council
would be placed under arrest.
The two policemen were shot and
two buildings were bomber early to.
day during disorders attributed to la
bor warfare. The shOCtings were fol-
lowed by a running pictol fight in
which the killers eluded police. Po-
lice Chief Charles G. Fitzmorris inn
mCdiately ordered every patrolman
lat, ,tI t,I
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-10
MARKED INCREASE IN
COAL PRODUCTION

Washington. May f0.-A marked in
crease in btuminous coal production
during the present week is forecast
to the government agencies in touch
with the mine strike. Some estimates
put gross production at +.7ooooo tons,
ol between 20 to SO per cent of the
current weekly consumption
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-10
HOLLAH bkA 30 BE DOLLAR DAY.
Tomorrow is Dollar Day in Ottawa
l.. LII h,,... ln,IkIo r.,na.,i...r

The daV VIII have a double meaning
Offerings a a dollar will be nothing short of astounding
in the stores participating in the sale.
The old fashioned dollar, with its value of one hun
1red cents returned Tomorrow the business plan
increase the value of that dollar figure make spending
the equivalent of largely increased income The dollars
purchasing power will further than it has since the
orabe prear days, be Judged by the countless bar
gains offered the various stores In instances the 1o
lar will be doing the work of two and three moleou AZ
some places will buy what FIVE wouldn't touch
few months back In it will go further by FAR
than It would on any ordinary day Of he week
Marketing in Ottawa business houses Thursday will reveal
ust what is meant by Dollar Day is dollar dav'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-10
Hold Up JeweIry Store.

Chicago. May 1o-Two armed ban
dts entered the jewelry store of Ed
ward Elhrecht, on the west side.
subdued three clerks and ESCAPED
with $4,000 worth Of iewelry and
5000 cash,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-10
CROP CONDITION
IS BEST IN YEARS

Springfield. May 10 Condition Of
growing fruit in Illinois is the best in
several years, according to the crop
report issued by the weather bureau
here today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-10
2 COPS MURDERED; ARREST union LEADERS
BOMBINGS and gun
BATTLES BLAMED
ON LABOR CHIEFS

the building trades-abor headquarters and arrest
ed three of Chicago's biggest labor leadership
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-10
SEVEN NOV|T|ATES
RECEIVE WELLS Of
SISTERS Of MERCY.
CONSIDERATION EXERCISES ARE
CONDUCTED AT ST. XAVIER'S
ACADEMY THIS MORNING.
THREE TAKE FIRST VOWS.

An unusually beautiful service was
held at $50 o'clock this morning at
st ColUmbas Catholic church, where
nine young ladies took the veil of
sisterhOOd, All nine of the girls who
have decided to devote their lives to
religious charity, are connected with
st. Josephs convent in this city.
This was the first such ceremony
held at s. Colunba's church since
the erection OF the beautiful chapel
at St Nayier's academy. On account
of the larEeness Of the class, and the
large number of friends of the new
sisters, the services had to be held
friends and relatives Of the girls
were in attendance.
Seven of the young ladies', Sister
Mary de Paul, Sister Mary Andrea,
Sister Mary Alberta, Sister Mary An.
toinctte Sister Mary Alicia Sister
Mary AIphCnsus and Sister Mary Ben.
edict made their final profession and
took the black veil They had worn
the white veil for two years, and had
been both studying to perfect their
religious education and carrying on
their work at St Navior's academy.
Two OF the girls. Sister Katheryn
German and Sister Gertrude CIynch.
were received into the sisterhOcd and
took their white wells
\ solemn high mass held in con
noction with the profession was pre-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-10
WEATHER

Unsettled tonight and
Thursday probably thun-
der showers; cooler
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-10

Continued on page J. COZ. }
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-10

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1889
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
HAWAIIANS MARRYING
out OF EXISTENCE,
SAYS STATISTIC HEAD
fBx Associated Press)

HONOLULU, T. H, June 1o.-The
Hawaiian race is not dying out" but
in reality is marrying itself out of ex-
istence," according to statement
made here by Miss NJ. Hester Lemon,
registrar of vital statistics.
Although there has been no mate
rial increase in the death rate OF pure
blooded Hawaiians during the past
four years, the birth rate for the cal
endar year 1921 showed material de-
crease as compared with those of the
four preceding years and indicated
that Hawaiian men and women are
destroying their own race by marrying
into other groups. she said.
"It will be seen readily that this
practice will tend to increase the part
Hawaiian population and at the same
time decrease the pure Hawaiian pop
ulation insofar as the future is con-
cerned," she added.
During the fiscal year ending June
80, 1921, there were 169 marriages be-
tween pure Hawaiian couples. In ad
dition to these, SO Hawaiian men mar
ried women of other races and 142
Hawaiian women were married to men
of other groups. Births among pure
Hawaiian families during the calendar
year 1921 were AZ less in number than
those registered during the fiscal yeal
ending June 80. 1921.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
ASK Bible SCHOOLS
T0GET ENROLMENT
FOR VACATION Term

Every Sunday school superintendent
whose school is to participate in the
vacation Bible school this summer, is
expected to learn the number to enroll
from his school, Sunday, is the an
nouncement from the City Sunday
School association officers, Saturday.
1t is necessary that these facts be
compiled and turned over to the asso-
citation by Thursday of next week,
they report
The three weeks session o. the
school is to begin Monday, June 26.
lasting until July IA. Sessions will
be held every morning of the three
weeks with the exception of Saturdays
and Sundays.
Letters urging Sunday school super
intendents to make an immediate sur
vey of the possible enrolment for the
school has been sent out. Data should
soon be on hand.
The Rev. w. MCLEAN Work, pastor
of Reid Memorial church, has just re-
turned from Ottawa Beach, and an
| nounces that he wishes parents of chill
dren attending his Sunday school to
see that their children know when
they attend services Sunday whether
or not they wish to enroll for the
Bible school Children between the
ages of nine and Is are eligible.
] Other pastors seen, have expressed
similar wishes. They all desire as
accurate information as possible i'm
| mediately.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
Oddities

The Salvation Army slogan "a Man
May Be Down But He's Never Out !"
was never more clearly demonstrated
than during the unemployment crisis
in Indiana. Thousand of families
were cared for by the Army.
Last year the Salvation Army gave
away 293,171 Christmas dinners and
1868 Thanksgiving spreads. Toys
were sent to 1921 children.
Six million children are born every
year in China
The big, wheel-shaped fan placed at
the top of the air shaft of coal mine
for ventilating the mine is sometimes
designed for blowing air into the mine.
and sometimes for drawing it out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
HAMPSHIRE swine
BREEDERS TO PICNIC

A picnic of Hampshire swine breed
ers will be held at, Marion in Matters
park on Saturday, June IT, when they
will be entertained by ]. NJ Ballard,
we'll known breeder and prize winning
exhibitor and feeder of the grand
champion car of hogs at the Chicago
International Livestock show in 1920.
Visitors will eat picnic dinner in
the park and will hear an address by
E. c. Stone, Of Peoria. H.. secretary
of the National Hampshire Breeders
association, after which they will visit
the Ballard farm. This farm has an
interesting and entertaining history,
having been the birthplace of the moth
er of E. T. Meredith, former secretary
of agriculture. The old farm wagon
with solid wooden wheels is still in
use. The barn also is an example of
primitive architecture, the rough hewn
/ timbers being pegged together
]. NJ. Ballard, the host, has a repu-
tation as one of the leaders among
Indiana hog feeders, having raised an
| average Of nine pigs to the litter for
spring and fall year after year, and
| making profit from his feeding opera
| lions during the past several years,
that put him in the income tax-paying
class.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
CHILE TO ATTEMPT
TO RESUME FARLEY
WITHOUT u. S.. AID
(Rv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 10.-A new
diplomatic move appeared to be in
preparation by Chile today with
view to resumption of the interrupted
negotiations of the Chilean Peruvian
conference without mediation by the
United States.
Although the Chilean delegates
would not reveal their intentions, their
failures thus far to follow the lead of
the Peruvians and call the attention
of the state department to the confer
ence tangle led to the general impress
sion here they preferred the next step
should be something other than an ex-
ercise of American good offices.
This development was received with
unconcealed surprise by the Peruvians
who declared their Chilean colleagues
had agreed that each side should lay
its views of the situation before Secre-
tary Hughes. It was said, however,
that the Peruvians were ready TO hear
any other proposal Chile had to make
for reopening the conference discus
sions.
Should the conference sessions be
resumed without the aid of the Unit
/ ed States 1t is apparent that the initia.
| tive must come from Chile. The
Peruvians insist that they will stand
on their proposal of May q for arbitra.
| ton of the Tarna-Arica prebiscite and
/ propose to offer no suggestion until
Chile either accepts or declines this
| proposal finally.
Meanwhile the American state de
! partment continued its passive watch
| fulness, officials having determined
that no mediatory step would be taken
until both sides had indicated they
would welcome it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
Green's Fork, Ind.

GREEN'S FORK, Ind-Mrs. George
Smith entertained the Helping Hand
class of the Christian church Thurs
day evening. The following enioyed
the evening: Mrs Florence BOYD,
Mrs. Mary Roller, Mrs. Z. S. Martin
dale, Mrs. Charles Cause and Mrs.
Miles Bradbury. Mrs. Bradbury sang
and played MY Country 'Tis of Thee.
Refreshments were served at a late
hour. John Roller is i'll at his home
north of town :. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Dean spent Wednesday afternoon in
Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. John Retz
and Mrs. John Milton Mendenhau, OF
Hagerstown, called on Mrs. Ella Retz
Rev. and Mrs. w. T. Sanders spent
Wednesday and Thursday near Pen.
dleton. Miss Edith Pickett is spend
ing few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ho
bart Pickett in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
Short News Of CITY

Reid Ladies Meet-The Ladies Aid
of Reid Memorial church will hold an
all-day meeting Wednesday, June II.
All members are urged to be presens.
Chicken Case Postponed - Everett
Thompson, farmer, living north of the
city. was brought into police court
Saturday morning on an affidavit
sworn out by William CuIbertson,
neighbor. 1t charged that Thompson
had allowed his chickens to pasture"
on Culbertson's land.
Thompson asked postponement of
the trial until Tuesday. The postpone
ment was granted.
Board Meeting - Routine matters
were discussed at a meeting of the
board of directors of the Y. NJ. C. A.
held Friday night The meeting was
the first in two months, the others be
ing passed over as a result of the Billy
Sunday meetings.
Ministerial Meeting Monday-Three-
minute recapitulations of the Billy
Sunday campaign will be given by the
local ministers at the meeting of the
Ministerial association to be held Mon
day morning at the Y. NJ. C. A. The
new standing committees of the asso.
citation will also be announced.
Daniel Hunter Arrested - DAME,
Hunter was arrested under the lazy
husband charge and lodged in the
county jail Saturday morning. Hunter
has been up on this charge on severa,
koccasions before, it was stated at the
sheriff's office. He was taken into
custody while working with gang o.
/ men on South Fifth street.
Release Maud Nichols-Maud Mich
! OILS, fined $25 and costs on a statutor!
charge and given over to the official,
of the Home for the Friendless pend
ing payment of her fine. was released
Saturday. Friends from Connersvill,
paid her fine and took her to tina
city. She was sentenced June /.
Sorority Meets Tuesday-The Delt;
Theta Tau sorority will meet in tht
Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity rooms
Tuesday evening, June Is, at 7:3t
Io'clock
Harry Fisher Arrested-Harry Fish
Ter, county recorder, was arrested Sat
urday for driving an automobile owe
a fire hose being used by the local fir,
department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
JAPAN WILL DROP
10000 FROM NAVY
(Bv Associated Pressl

TOXIC. June 10.-Ten thousand
men and several hundred officers will
be dropped from the Japanese navy
in line with the scrapping agreements
reached at the Washington arms con-
ference. according to an official of the
navy department, Those discharged
will receive compensation from the
government.
Private deckyards which will suffer
loss by hating of construction on war
vessels will be reimbursed for their
expenditures, If the plans for arma-
ment reduction being drawn up by the
navy authorities are approved.
II is understood that the govern
ment does not intend to make any re.
duction this year in the ranks of the
skilled workmen employed in the i'm
perial yards, as all these men will be
needed in the work of scrapping ships
which comes under the treaty axe. 3
The cruisers Amagi and Akagi
which Japan gave up under the Wash
ington treaty, will be converted into
airplane carriers. Each has tonnage
of %. 600 and will be reconditioned tc
carry so airplaaes. 1t is expected
they will be ready for service by 1924
Another carrier, the Hosho, $500 tons
will have a capacity of 20 planes anc
win be in commission also in 1924.
The department plans to build wv
torpedo tenders soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
SEEK FATHER, BROTHER
OF WALTER S. WARD

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, June 10
Sheriffs deputies today were searching
for George S. Ward and Ralph D.
Ward, father and brother Of Walter 5.
Ward, confessed slayer of Clarence
Peters, ex-sailor.
Subpoenaes for Wards father and
brother were issued yesterday, but
they had left the elder Wards home
in Spuyten Duyvil few hours before
the seryerc appeared.
The authorities want to question the
father of Walter S. Ward regarding
the bIackmail plot. said by his son to
have caused the killing of Peters in
n fight on the Kensico reservoir road,
May 16.
The reasons for the reported mes
sage from Ward to his son-"not a
cent for blackmail, but l will spend
$4,000 TO put the gang in jaiI'-are
desired by the county officials, who
also want to learn just how much
Ward money has been paid the black
mailers and who made the demands.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10. - John
Cienso of Wakefield, Mass, arrested
here last week on suspicion of being
the mysterious Jack" wanted by New
York authorities in connection with
the killing of Clarence Peters by Wal
ter S. Ward, has been discharged In
vestigation. the authorities said, show
ed that he had no connection with the
case
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
LOAN To GERMANY
CAN BE TAKEN UP
LATER, SAY BANKERS
fRv Associated Pressl

PARIS, June 10.-An important con
clusion arrived at the international
commission of bankers, set forth to-
day in a report the allied reparaton
commission, is that although a large
international loan to Germany cannot
be recommended at the present time
the subject can be taken up later, and
a relatively low loan to prevent a fl
nancial collapse in Germany might be
arranged if necessity should require it.
The bankers in brief recognize as
the result of their conferences that
the problems on which they were ask
ed to give their opinion involved in
terests so complext that 1t appears i'm
possible for lifetime being at last to
offer a practical solution of the Eur
opean difficulties.
They do not, however, relinquish
the hope of succeeding as events de-
velop, and consequently are far from
considering their task completed
They but postpone it to the near
future.
The bankers committee held its
final meeting today, adjourning sine
die after adopting its report to the
Preparations commission. The CONT
| mission called a special session to
receive the report, which it was ex
pected would be made public this
evening.
]. P. Morgan left for luncheon short
| iy after the adjournment of the com
nittee with which he has been serv
! ing since its organization, and will sal
| for New York early next week.