davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-03
PATRIARCH IS NULLlFlED.
Election in Violation Of Canons Of
the Church.

ATHENS. January s.>E1ection Of
the Mdst Reverend Archbishop Mele-
tios Metakakis as patriarch Of Con.
stantinople has been declared nullified
by the ecclesiastical congress. in ses.
sion at Saloniki. 1t was held that the
election was in violation of the can
ons of the church, the statutes OF the
ecumenical patriarchate. and the
agreement reached at the last con-
gress, which was held In Adrianople
The congress has decided that IL
was necessary to postpone the election
OF the new patriarch until the begin
ming Of February, it being hoped. in
the meantime, to reach an agreement
by which an election would be accept
ed by all parties.
Archbishop Meletios is now en- route
to Constantinople to assume the du-
ties of patriarch, to which position he
was elected in that city December g.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
FOUR DEAD At HONOLULU.

HONOLULU, January -Four dead
and eighteen injured was the toll Of
Honolulu's New Year celebration.
Among the dead 10 Corp. Victor schil-
Ter OF the 27th Infantry, stabbed to
death at the height of che merrymak-
ing New Year eve. His home was in
Detroit, Mich.
Private Gilbert Supillman was ar
rested and, the police say, confessed
the killing.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
TRIAL IN SEVENTH WEEK.

LOS ANGELES. January 3.-The
the murder of j. Belton Kennedy, en-
tered it's seventh week today. with
the prosecution prepared to continue
presentation of rebuttal evidence in
connection with the defense's plea of
insanity.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
Envelope
CheniSe
Special, '1.25

ace-trilnmed Envelope Che,nise,
attractively finished in many pretty
STYLES, with fine. lace-trimmed yokes.
Some have lace top, with lace or
ribbon strap; others with built-up
shoulders.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
Satin COrsets
Special, $500

Pink Satin Corsets.
boned throughout with
walohn boning-this is
dainty waistline model is
intended for the average
and slender types. Sizes
q to 26.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1922-01-03

In preparing breakfast, woman
takes 446 steps: in preparing lunch.
So1 steps. and in preparing dinner.
996 steps-unless she lives in a kit
chenette arartment
Evening star., 1922-01-03
COrSeletteS
Special, 85c

Of Strong Stripe d
Batiste, with garter at
tachment: controls the
figure we'll and holds the
stockings. An ideal gar
ment to replace the heavy
corset.
Evening star., 1922-01-03

One favorite motion picture actress
received during the past year a total
OF S,411 letters from audiences all
over the world
Evening star., 1922-01-03
Sheets

Heavy Bleached Seam
less Sheets of good quail
ity; double-bed size, SIx-
60 $1.l0.
Seamless Sheets with
wide hens ; three-quarter-
bed size, 72xoo. $1.00.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
Windsor Crepe
Boomers
Special, S5c

Finest Quality Windsor Crepe.
in practical, comfortable STYLES:
easy to launder; pink or white;
plain or figured.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
Bedspreads
$2.45 and 1896

Attractive Crochet Bed
spreads in neat designs /;
double-bed size. $z.45.
Fancy Marseilles Bed
spreads in various designs |;
double.bed size. $3.sS.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
Tab1eclOths
$40

Tablecloths with linen
lied finish, in attractive
fancy patterns. ..
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
Huck Towels
zoe

Made of soft and firm
towelling.; neatly hem
rned';., colored borders.
Very absorbent.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
R s q
Athletic GirdIeS
$1.58 half half

in k Broche and
Elastic Girdles in back
lacing or closed-back
styles. Sizes p to 81.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
Undergarnents
85c, $l.25, sl.85

WINS, Chemise,
Combinations and Pa
jamas of fine dainty
m aterials, including
nainsook. batiste and
crepes. A good variety
of styles and trim
mings.
Evening star., 1922-01-03

Turkish Towels
35c each, 3 for $1.N
With fast-woven col
ored borders and stripes;
good, heavy quality ma
terial.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
PillOWcases
35c

Size 45x36. OF finely woven
substantial material. which
will give excellent service.
Evening star., 1922-01-03

Nomcn's Lace-trimmed
Muslin Gowns. with yokes
in many pretty lace pat
terms: round or Y neck
with insertion of fine lace
or round neck with lace
trimmed embroidery inset.
Full cut and we'll made.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-24
SEES TWO SHOT TO
DEATH ON STREETS
OF STATE CAPITAL

Springfield. n. Nov i-tBy A. p
sherman " scarlr of Rock Island,
assistant director of tnc public wei
fare department has given his yer.
Rion OF the fatal shooting By John
EiNelson Tuesday night o, james Far
ley and William Bailey Mr. Seorle
said he Witnessed the shooting from
his hotel room across the street
The first shot fired Mr. Searle said,
attracted his attention as he was
about TO get in bed. lie stepped TO
the window and located the figures
by the next shot One man, he said,
was lying on his back on the sidewalk
a1d another was on his knees
While they We're in This position, he
said, the man who bella the revolver
pointed it az the kuoeliu hcure again
and fired, and then turned IL on the
prone figure and pulled the trigger
again This is the uhsAnca of the
evidence Nr Sea lc will give the
grand jury, TO which John Ellison was
he'd vest rday The incident has re-
called others in which Ellison has fg.
ured In this city Years ago he be-
came inCen ed at story written
about him in the State Register and
invaded the Office of the city editor
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-24
MISS EDDY, GRAND
RIDGE TEACHER, IS
ATTACKED BY MAN
GRABS HER BY THROAT AND
THREATENS DEATH IF SHE
MADE AN oUTcRY - REscusRs
BRIGHTEN AssAlLANT AWAY.

Streator, Nov. 24.--(Special. miss
Esther Eddy, Grand Ridge school
teacher. is recovering from the eff.
fects of q terrible ordeal which she
experienced Wednesday night, and
at the same time is giving thanks
for the timely arrival of two resi-.
dents OF the east part of town mo-
ment or so after she had been stop
ped and grabbed by an unknown man.
Apparently the man did not see the
couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Brock, approach.
ing, but a minute or so after he had
grabbed hold of Miss Eddy he turn.
ed as she cried for help and then
fed down the street. He had grabbed
Miss Eddy by the throat. but she
succeeded in breaking away from him.
Miss Eddy had been to theater
with q friend who resides In the
north part of town. The two parted
and Miss Eddy started home, going
straight east on Main street. When
she was near the Santa Fe tracks
she noticed a man was walking
few steps behind her She quickened
her steps He walked faster. Al the
tracks she passed another man He
spoke to the other, and the fact that
each recognized the other led Miss
Eddy to believe that the man be-
hind her may be resident of the
east end OF town. Miss Eddy walk
ed on east for several blocks and then
turned down Penn street. The man
was still behind her When a short
distance from Main street he caught
up with her.
Man Grabs Her.
He grabbed her Che screamed
for help. He threatened her but
she screamed again. A moment later
Mr.. and Mrs. Brock came onto the
scene from Bridge street and the man
titd up Penn street.
Miss Eddy was taken to her home
about a block away. Her assailant
had scratched her throat and her
shoulder.
Mr.. and Mrs Brock accompanied
her.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-24

ca, More than 500 people were IN at
tendance and all spent pleasant
time. one of our local orchestra fur
nished the music for dancing from y
to II, and all who did not dance spent
the evening watching the dancers,
The floor was filled at every dance,
and remained so until the last strains
of Home. Sweet Home" died away.
There was q large number OF guests
from Marseilles, Streator La Sale
and Seneca in attendance.
!. j. >
Another good crowd was in attend
ance at the dance given last even
ing by the Moose in their hall in the
College building, for their members
and friends, These dances always
prove the most delightful Of enter
tainments for the winter months and
are held every Thursday evening.
An orchestra furnished music for
dancing and there are always a num-
Der Of old time dances included Be
fore the guests departed they were
served delicious refreshments.
= #
The Woman's Relief Corps met yes
terday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Moses Stiefel, 43l Congress street.
Fifty ladies' were present and spent
very delightful time sewing arti.
cles, which they will present to the
old ladies' home at Wilmington, H..
for Christmas.
The subordinate district I. o o. F.
Of the Ottawa lodge number IL. held
Il meeting in the Odd Fellows hall
on Court street last evening, with
IFS members in attendance. This
lodge is composed of fifteen lodges
of La Sale county and all were well
at last evenings meet
ing. Numerous interesting talks were
given by members of different towns
The second degree was conferred
upon two candidates by the Edna
lodge of Streator. All present spent
a very delightful time and late in
the evening a delicious luncheon was
served.
E.s. George s. Wiley entertained
ha Philea club yesterday Afternoon q.
home in East Ottawa. A delight
ul time was spent playing bridge
our tables being occupied with play
ars. At.the close Of the afternoon re-
.reshmentS were served. Flowers
v ere used to decorate the tables
= + =
The regular meeting of the Senior
League OF the Zion Evan
yelical church was held at Zion Me
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-24
kNGQ'ikp4H|

A very delightful time was spent
by the Masons' ladies', at their auc-
ton bridge party held yesterday al
ternoon az the Masonic temple, with
Mrs. Andrew Rhoads and Mrs. Frank
Shaver as hostesses. Forty guests
were in attendance and all spent an
enjoyable afternoon, playing bridge
after which refreshments were serv.
ed Mrs. Nels FINLAND and Mrs. w.
II. Pusey will be hotsesses at the
next party.
Mrs John W. Fitzgerald entertain
ed the members Of her card club yes.
terday afternoon at her home, sos
West Main street. The guests en-
joyed a very social afternoon. Three
tables OF euchre were played, honors
going to Mrs. James Rising, Mrs Dan
Crowley and consolation to Mrs
Frank Lanter At the close of the af
ternoon light refreshments were serv-
ed.
One of the most enjoyable dances
ven tnlS season was the Chdrlty
hall held last evening at Armory c
by the Catholic Daughters Of Ameri.
Miss Eddy was able to return TO
Grand Ridge yesterday and today to
her school duties.
Between the intersection Of Penn
and Main streets there is no street
light. There is one a block west of
Penn street on Bridge, but bend
in the street interferes with its use
fulness. The neighborhood, resi-
dents stated today. Is without doubt
the darkest in the city, and should
have at least two more lights in
stalled in il.
On account Of the darkness Miss
Eddy was unable to catch a glimpse
ii her ASSISTANTS features, and Mr..
md Mrs. Brock had no time in
which to do so as he fed as soon
IS he saw them.
Miss Eddy is the daughter of the
ate George Eddy, outstanding hero
II the Cherry mine disaster of 1909.
She was graduated from the local
high school with the class OF 1919
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-24
CLEMENCEAU ADDRESS
ATTACKED IN SENATE

washington, Nov. 2i,-The house
judiciary committee adopted reso.
lntlon today calling on Representa-.
i've kellar republican, of Minneso.
IT, to present by Dec. a statement
OF fact showing the alleged act or
acts for which he has asked the im-
parchment of Attorney General II
NJ, Daugherty
Mr.. Keller further was requested
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-24

ANA Iired a revolver three times. but
without hitting anyone
uoth Ellison himself and Assistant
Mlorney General Virgil Handing of
ROCK Island, who was with Ellison IN
un alleged soft drink parlor earlier
IN the night, refuse TO speak of the
shooting Ellison is held without bail
for action OF tho grand Jury which
viii meet Monday,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-24

mortal hail last evening Forty Nom.
bCrs were present and important bust
ness matters were discussed
Z = 1.
A social time was spent by the Rut-
land Ladies' Thimblc club which was
entertained ycstorda, afternoon at
the home Of Mrs, George Millikin in
East Ottawa, The afternoon was
spent az sewing and fancy work
: y :
The regular weekly luncheon OF the
Kiwanis club was held at the Ne Y
American restaurant az noon yester.
day Forty meMbers were In attend,
ance and tollowing the luncheon .
business meeting was held,
!. = =
Mrs, Ira Osman entertained the
Dorcas Circle Of Trinity Lntheral
church last evening at her home, 500
state street Thirty members were
in attendance. Rev. A. O Nortvedt
gave n Scripture reading, and Miss
Solvig Wellen gave a vocal solo. Fol-
lowing the program light refresh.
meGts were served by the hostess.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-24

to name ms far as possible f'thd p,T'
sons involved in each transaction, the
time aud place and the witnesses ny
which such facts can be- established"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-24
WHY WOMEN GET DEsPoNosNT

Are not women naturally as light
hearted brave and hopeful as men?
Yes, certainly; but a womaH's organ.
ism Is essentially different from q
man's-more delicate, more sensitive
and mere eNactiug Women in deli
cate health are more dependent. more
nervous, more irritable and more de.
spendent. AZ hen woman develops
nervousness, sleepIeSSpess, backaches,
headaches, dragging-down pains aud
melancholia she should lose no time
in giving Lydia T., Pinkhams Vego.
table Compound lair trial, as 1t will
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-24

quickly dispr. such troubles. This
root and herb medicine contains no
drugs qnG has been the standby OF
American wommhood Tor nearly hIty
years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25
Doubts Existence of Prehistoric
 Monster

NEW YORK. Mar. 24.-The hide, the bone and the hank of hair, upon the existence of which South Amer ican scientists base their belief that a prehistoric monster still frolics in a Patagonian lake, now reposes in the American Museum of Natural History, Prof. F. A.. Lucas stated today. The biological fragment was presented by Theo- dore Roosevelt during his South American exploration, undertaken after he left the White House.
 Prof. Lucas declines to share the optimism of Prof. O'Nelli, who heads the expedition. dispatched by the Buenos Aires Geological Gar dens to capture a weird monster reported to have been seen in the fastness of Patagonia If the expe- dition intends to use tn Roosevelt relic as a clue to the present habi- tat of the monster, it is doomed to disillusionment, he believes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25
ARBUCKLE CASE
tcontinued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) conscious on a small beed in Ar buckles room. He said he assisted Arbuokle in carrying the girl to an other room on the same floor and called the house physician.
 He later returned and told Ar. buckle that the lady appeared to be all right and not in a very serious condition This latter statement had not been made by Boyle in pre- vious trials.
 He testified he later asked Arbucle who would pay Miss Rappe's hotel and doctor bills, and that Arbuckle replied
 If she doesn't do so, I will"
 Boyle's testimony ended today's sessions, which were largely taker up with the reading of testimony of fered at the second trial by Miss Ze1 Provost, considered one of the key witnesses for the prosecution.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25

der, whether the declaration accom- panying the treaty, signed at the same time by the arms delegates and declaring that purely domestic issues are not to be within the scope of the agreement, wS$ actually part of the pact, Vice President Coolidge, pre- siding, replied that he did not care to rule on that question because the declaration was not before the senate, and Senator Hitchcock asked when and how it would then be possible to amend the declaration. He con tended that if the declaration was not a, part of the treaty, it would not be binding and hence domestic issues really could be dealt with when the four powers meet in conference"
 After short colloquy. the debate was shut off by the vice president, but opposition senators said the point
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25
TREATY PASSES
lcOntinued from Page onel


 by overwhelming majorities. It de-l clares that the United States un- derstands that under the statement in the preamble, or under the terms of this treaty, there is no commit 1nent to armed force, no alliance, no obligation 10 join in any defense"
 Although debate was prohibited during the days, session under un- anfmous consent agreement, the treaty opponents raised a point of order in regard. to the declaration accompanying the. treaty, but not a part of it, and laid the basis for con tinuing their assault when the sup plemental treaty defining the scope of the four power pact comes up for consideration. It is the hope of the administration leaders, however, that the supplemental treaty. may be rati- fled and all that pertains to the four power arrangement cleared from the senate calendar before tomorrow nighe.
 Througout the days voting, bloc of 53 Republicans stood sodidly against all reservations and amend ments except the mo alliance" declar- ation of the committee. The four Republican irreconcilables, Senators Borah, of Idaho; France of Maryland; Johnson of California, and LaFollette of Wisconsin, were the only members of their side of the chamber who voted consistently for qualifying pro posals, although Senator Norris, Re publican of Nebraska, supported sew eral, and Senator Ladd, Republican, North Dakota, voted for one.
 On the Democratic side, there was less unanimity of action. The 23 Democrats who finally voted against ratification voted together on most roll calls in favor of amendments and l reservations, but group of eight or ten stood with their party leader, Senator Underwood, of Alabama, in opposition to mest of the proposed changes. In the B6 to 55 vote on the outside powers' reservation, how ever, Senator Underwood's following reached it's minimum strength, only Senators Williams of Mississippi, and Myers of Montana, joining him on the Republican side
 During the long succession of roll calls, which was witnessed by one of the largest gallery crowds that ever has attended a senate session, op- pOnents of the treaty broke over the rule against debate to inject remarks into the record. tOne of these occa- sions was when, Senator Johnson asked for vote on the reservation originally presented in committee by Senator Brandegee, Republican. Con- necticut, and proposing that the United States assume no moral or legal obligation" to use force under the treaty.
 Tt is proper to ask said Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi whether this is the original reserva- tion agreed to by the foreign rela- tions committee and changed at the request of the president?"
 Tt is, promptly replied Senator Johnson before the presiding officer ended the discussion by a behted tattoo with his gavel.
 The reservation was voted down, 2S to GA, with only five Republicans supporting it.
 Later, just as final vote was to be taken on ratification, Senator ! Hitchcock, Democrat, Nebraska, ask red. on the privilege of a point of or
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25
Continued From Page l

sure to some committee that will act on lit"
 The followed a sQuabble as to what committee should consider it, but Senator Wadworth decreed that it should go to the finance committee.
 Chairman McCumber of that com mittee, said the bunus measure could not be taken up until after the tariff bill had been reported to the senate, but he thought there would be quick action on it, both in the committee and on the senate floor. He said the tariff bill probably would be side tracked temporarily in the senate to let it through. e
 Senator Shoot of Utah, the ranking Republican on the committee, said the measure probably would be materially changed
 The bonus bill that passes the sen. ate will carry means of financing 1t he declared, adding that the financ- ing would not be done by means of bonds.
 Asked if sales tax would be the financing medium as, recommended by President Harding to the house ways and-means committee, the Utah sen stor said:
 "I think so if we have to come to that"
 Senator McCumber was of the opin ion that members of the committed would want to confer with Presto Harding on the subject before acting finally.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25
MINERS STRIKE
CcOntinued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
 unions exert all their powers and in fuence to bring about a strike in the .non-union coal fields of America.
 After taking action, which the union leaders said they hoped would stop the mining of a pound of coal after April 1, the committee declared itself as not intending to cause any public suffering. In line with this stand, the committee authorized the district un- ion officials to permit any mine to be operated whenever necessary to meet an emergency Under this program, the officials said it would be possible to supply fuel for public utilities and institutions whenever the big stocks now on hand run low The aim Of the strike, it was explained in this connection, was to prevent the mining of commercial coal as means of for cing operators to concede the unions wage demands.
 In addition, the committee also af- firmed the provision of the strike call providing for all necessary protection being given to the mines during the strike. The only condition, added by the committee, was that pumpmen, engineers, firemen, and others who will remain at work shall receive the present scale of wages. Ten thousand men. it was estimated, would remain at the mines under this provision.
 Therift in union forces threatened before the meeting by the expected fight of Franz Harrington, Illinois dis trict union leader, almost before the opening of the meeting when Earring ton announced that he would noi make contract with Illinois oper ators without sanction of the policy committee.
 Protracted debate, however, was started at the opening of the session when the question of affirming the convention program for a strike. bar ring any contracts being made in sotI coal fields until a settlement hac been reached, for the central compet itive field, was brought up for dis cussion by Lee Hall, president of the Ohio miners. Harrington urged the adoption of what he termed Flexible policy" contending that finally he eX pected the strike would be broken 1T i various outlying filds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25
MINE EXPLOSION
CcOntinued from HDSe one)

(continued from lDge one) miners, who were entering the mine when the explosaon occurred. were injured but will recover. The explo- sion occurred just after the 200 mem bers of the day shift had left the mine.
 The concrete stope of the mine was wrecked by the explosion Crews under the direction of Division Supt, J. P. Thomas were quickly assembled and began work of bracing the stope while other crews penetrated into the workings towardd where the missing men are believed to he.
 Immediately after the explosion. hundreds of people gathered on the hillside about the entrance to the mine and ropes were stretched to keep the crowd back. Many people also are Hooking to the mine from other camps in that vicinity.
 Jack Deldosso,. superintendent of the mine. at first was reported among the missing, but company officials later declared that he was not in the mine at the time of the accident.
 So far, the rescue work is being carried out in an orderly way, ac- cording to reports received here from the mine.
 There is no fire in the mine and rescue workers have been able to go underground to conhiderable depth. As yet. no theory as to the cause of the explosion has been ad vanced.