davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02
Britain Advises
Allies w
Must Be Paid
Note to Six Nations Shows
Willin gness to Scale
Down, but Insists ON
Enough for Obligations
Calls u. s. Demand Fair
Regrets, However, That She
Is Compelled to Ask
Her Friends to Settle

LONDON, Aug. (By The Associated
Press).-The British Foreign Office
made public tonight the text Of a
note sent to-day to France, Italy, Jugo-
Slavia, Rumania, Portugal and Greece,
advising them that although the Lon
don government favors a general can
collation. of inter-Allied indebtedness
in one sweeping transaction, it must
demand payment Of the SUNS due
the British Treasury unless Great Brit
aims creditors in turn agree to wlp-
ing out Of war obligations.
Briefly, the policy advocated is that
it would be unjust to the British tax
payer to ask him to forgive Allied
war debts while at the same time he
was required to shoulder the indebted
ness to America.
Although the note was not addressed
to Washington, it evidently was in
tended primarily for consumption in
the United States.
The note places on formal record, on
the eve of the coming conference be-
tween Preniers Poincare and Lloyd
George with representatives Of Italy
and Belgium in London, the British
government views on the question of
inter-Allled Indebtedness and repara-
tions.
Plea for Cancellation
The note constitutes strong plea
for international settlement of debts
and reparations on the basis of a gen
eral cancellation of inter-Allied indebt-
aHn
German reparations, and at the same
time is the governments reply to those
persons of the public and the news
papers which have frankly advised
cancellation of the French, Italian and
other Allied debts to England, ire
spective of whether the United States
was willing to cancel the British debt.
While recognizing the perfect cour-
tesy and equity of the American policy
and declaring that the government is
fully prepared to meet it's obligations,
the note contains an expression of pro-
found reluctance with which Great
Britain abandons the policy it would
have preferred of general cancella-
tlon, and incidentally expresses itself
as still willing to forego any further
German reparations if thereby a gen
erai settlement may be brought about
No Choice in Matter
The. note in its preamble explains
that there has been no formal discas.
sion between the French and British
governments and that the British gov.
ernment is not anxious to raise the dis.
cussion, but that recent events leave
little choice in the matter.
Outlining the various inter-Allied
debts. the note says that no interna.
tional discussion has vet occurred or
"the unexampled situation partially
disclosed by these figures" and saws il
the British governm ent hitherto 81
lently has abstained from making any
demands upon its allies for repayment
of interest on capital it is not because
| the government undertakes the evils
Continued on paso four)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02

either party, TO the Railroad Labor
Board for rehearing.
Third All employees now on
strike to be returned to work and to
their former positions with seniority
and other rights unimpaired. The
representatives of the carriers and
the representatives Of the organiza~
tions especially agree that there will
be no discrimination by either party
against the emr oyees who did or
did not strike.
In view of the things said in our
personal interview, it is hardly
necessary for me to emphasize my
belief in the wisdom of the railway
managers accepting this compromise
in order to bring the strike to an
end. I have made very full app
(CcntInued On next pases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02
Harding's Letter Urging Acceptance
Tells Roads Prompt Peace Is Vital

e OtLOWtIGH 10 4 SoSS"O'sS ~ WI S"6tl
of Railavay EnecutiUes:
Ny Dear Mr.. Cuyler: am writing
to convey to you the terms of agree
ment. as / understand them. upon,
which the railway managers and
united shopcraft workers are to
agree preliminary to calling off the
existing strike.
First - Railway managers and
workmen are to agree to recognize
the validity of all decisions of the
Railroad Labor Board and to faith
fully carry out such decisions as
contemplated by the law.
Second - The carriers will with
draw all law suits growing out OF
the strike, and Railroad Labor Board
decisions which have been involved
in the strike may be taken, in the
exercise of recognized rights by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02
40 Killed ON Way to Shrine

PARIS, Aug. (By The Associated
Press).-Forty persons were killed and
fifty others injured in collision be-
tween two trains Of pilgrims to the
grotto of Lourdes, one Of the worlds
most famous shrines, early to-day. The
collision occurred near Villecomtal.
The pilgrims were all from the region
of Moulins, in the Department of
Allier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02
News Summary
LOCAL

Railroad heads, baking on restora-
tion Of seniority, vote down Harding
plan for strike settlement; unions
ready to accept; government hints 1t
still has some trumps to play.
Six dead Of arsenic in restaurant
pie; one hundred Ill.
Hylan mum on Colgan's charge he
asked him to organize Elks for
Hearst.
City seeks easement on Grand Cen
tral viadpct to relieve auto conges-
tion.
Whalen, fearing gas in vehicular
tunnels, insists city needs new
bridge.
Twelve American girl athletes. off
for International games in Paris.
Seven arrested, 200 gallons of
liquor seized, in twenty-one raids.
Sixteen hurt, two women 60 over
board, when steamer Grnnd Republic
and ferry collide in river.
FOREIGN
Great Britain advises her debtors
that the London government favors
general cancellation of inter-Allied
Indebtedness, but that they must pay
II the United States insists on col
lecting S5,o0o,o0o,oOO owed by Brit
ain.
Poincare advises Germans they
must continue payments on debts
due French citizens or France will
inflict penalties next Monday. Ac-
cepts Lloyd Georges invitation to
interAllied conference in London,
August Z.
Harry Boland dies in Dublin of
wounds received in resisting capture
by Free State forces.
Greeks reported planning procla-
nation of autonomy in Thrace.
DOMESTIC
Breckenridge Long leading sena-
tor James A. Reed by 10000 for Mis-
souri, Democratic Senatorial nomina-
tion, on face of early returns.
Swanson leading in Virginia and
Sutherland in West Virginia.
Two conferences called for settle
ment of coal strike. Governor Nc
Cray Of Indiana asks governors to
confer on solution. John L. Lewis
sumons operators and miners to meet
at Cleveland.
WASHINGTON
Senator Gooding demands investi-
cation Of all Senator's interests in
tariff schedules. Silk rates approved
despite attempts to lower them.
Harding said to be planning to
ask Congress to pass legislation for
control of coal industry to prevent
future strikes.
SPORTS
Giants lose four In q row to the
Piratesy the final game by 10 to 2.
Rain halts games with both
Yankees and Robins.
Dust Flower wins Flash Stakes at
Saratoga.
An unfinished match between Will
lisms and Colbert features the play
in the Seabright tennis tourney.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Cotton up IS a bale as United
States condition report surprises
traders.
Stock prices lower under late SELL
ing wave.
Prices lower at American Woolsn's
final showing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02
Harry Boland Dies of
Wounds in Hospital
Free State Bullet Proves Fatal
to Former Slim Fein En-
yny In Ill G

DUBLIN, Aug. / (By The Associated
Press Harry j. Boiand, former rep
resentative of the Sim Fein in the
United States, died tonight in hos
pltal here of wounds received early
Monday morning in the Grand Hotel in
Skerries, fishing village north of
le attempting to evade cap
ture by troops of the National army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02
Text of Roads Decision
On Proposals of Harding

FolUang the of the Railway
ETeMtues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 1.-Claude A.
Swanson, United States Senator from
Virginia, will serve another term as
the result of to-day's election. Piling
CONTINUED en- page four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02

Generally fair, with moderate tempera-
ture, to-day and tomorrow; gentle
west winds
ffo'l report on tass pgss
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-08
INDUSTRIAL AWAKENING IS IN EVIDENCE.

Secretary Davis Of the Department Of Labor Of the opinion
that Widespread industrial awakening extending the country
citing AZ a reason for his optimism the increasing employment
the various divisions the The exceptions where there
still considerable unemployment Louisiana New York City
san Francisco and Chicago also in hphuIng However,
in New and Chicago extensive building programs being
carried ont which relieve the although HI
caco working under handicap OF trades failing abide
bv andis award He reported saying that the farm ita
encouraging c demand for farm help from all sections Of
the country indicative Of the optimistic attitude the farmer y
there are 5000 farms the country they will absorb wenen
dou amount labor he says The conditions which Mr. Davis
call, attention have looked forward almost certain
but gratifying know that the anticipate are being
actually realized
The coal miners strike however, retardmg influence the
certain return to normal conditions much desired As from
available reports there be great scarcity of fuel felt by
the general public the stored supply together with that which
av being mined in regions seriously affected M the strike being
quite sufficient 10 meet immediate demands \ report # the (caog
zeal Survey date places the coal production four million
week The strike situation practically Unchanged ne break
having made the ranks of the strikers, Regarding the prob
involve the coal industry Representative Bland Indiana Of
tie labor contend, there be solution OF the
situation until government agency has been given authority
assemble facts which are not available ut is the belief Of the
committee he that the coal mining industry very much
vereYelopcd that there approximately nethrd too many coal
and oncthird miners for the proper economical
operation and development of the industry
Even with the strike the coal progress, the favor
able report Of the Secretary Of Labor regarding the general indus
trial situation encouragement believe that better times for the
entire country Just around the corner that all that required
bring them into full action for each individual to do his part
fully and conscicniousv
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-08
Elmer Roberts, Solicitor.
NOTICE.

state Of Illinois La Sale County-ss.
In the Circuit Court To the Juno
Torn 4, D 1922.
George NJ Reynolds trustee VS.. Fred
ericl J Norton, Herbert G. Norton.
Iryie w. Norton IrVie w. Norton as
Administrator with the VIII An.
ncxed Of the Estate Of Mary J Nor
ton Deceased; Irma Domm, Lille
Pearson Matte May Warrick, Eliza
both Alexandria Graham, c. NJ.
Hutchinson, b. NJ, Klinepeter and
~ NJ Ham In Chancery Cen
No. 25972.
Affidavit Of the nonresidCnce OF
Frederick ] Norton and Herbert 6
Norton. impleadei with the above de-
fCndants. having been filed in the
Clerks office of the Circuit Court Of
said County notice is therefore hereby
given to the said nonresident defend
ants hat the complainant filed his bill
of complaint in said Court on the Sth
day Of May, 1922 in the chancery side
Thereof. and that a summons issued
out Of said Court, wherein said suit Is
now pending, returnable on the sec
ond Monday in the month of June
next, as is by law required. Now, I'M
less you. the said nonresident defend
ants above named, Frederick ]. Nor
ton and Herbert G. Norton, shall per-
sonally be and appear before said Cir
cult Court on the first day Of the next
term thereof tobe holden at Ottawa.
in and or said County, on the second
in June next, and plead. an.
swer CT demur to said compliments
bill Of complaint, the same and the
matters and things therein charged
and stated will be taken as confesscr.
and decree entered against you &C.
cording to the prayer of sail bill.
JOHN l.. WITZEMAN
Clerk.
Ottawa. Illinois, May Sth 1922,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-08
MARSEILLES NEWS
MARY MAC ARTHUR
Office Star Theatre.
Office, Black l76-Phones- House. Black IS
MARY MAC ARTHUR
Office over Star Thea

| held services in Emmanuel Lutheran
church yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Balchowsky
aud family of Frankfort, stopped for
u short visit with Maurice and Charles
Balchowsky while driving to Starved
Rock for days outing,
Joseph Mushro, merchant of
Strcator, is visiting his cousin. Joe
Nassro and family, of Main street
Mr. and Mrs II r, White accompa.
MED 10y Mr. and Mrs j V. White
drove to la Sale yesterday, whore
they visited relatives for a few hours
Walter Hahn, of ottawa, was Il bust
ness visitor here today
T. C. Long who with his Wife, spent
the winter in Miami, Florida. has pur-
chased a lot at Miami, and Is build.
ing a house thereon.
Ambrose Marzurld went to Kanka.
kce this morning to visit his wife,
who is being cared tor in the state hos.
pital there for the insane
Edward Schmcading went to Chi.
cagO this morning.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-08
UTICA
Utica Yanks Win.


At tho bali game Sunday on the
Mitchell diamond the Utica Yanks
and the Peru Stars put on very
lively game. which was attended by
a fair sized crowd The score was
% to in favor Of the Utica Ianks.
The following were La Sale shop
pcrs Saturday: Mr. and Mrs, Claude
Dodge Mrs Ed Myers, Mrs. c. b.
Cary Mrs G. J Newton Mrs G. b.
Rounds, Miss Josephine Palmquist,
Miss Esther Peterson, Mrs Sophia
Kaiser Mrs William Veale, Mrs.
Patrick Neary and daughter Jose
phinc, Harry Minnick, Ray Stuart,
Cliff Brady, William Hallett, Harold
Prentice, Willis Williams, Avon Bot
tomly William Lamey Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Brady Al Eastman and Ed
Eeary
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Crane motor
ed to La Sale Saturday evening
Mrs. Harry White of Ottawa visit
ed with her mother Mrs James Hal
lett here on Saturday evening.
Miss opal Mccormack and Hess
Ter Larson spent sunday in Verona.
visiting her parents.
Mrs W r. Dawson and daughters,
Virginia and Billie, visited with Mr..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-08
MUTINOUS CAROLINA
FEl-ONS SHOT DOWN

Columbia, May s. Several conycts
in the Carolina southern state peni-
Tertiary were shot today by guards
in putting down mutiny, according
to Chiof May, of the Columbia fire
departments who was called to aid
the guards in suppressing the upris-
ing lie said that ten or twelve pris.
Ouers were wounded
May said that the mutiny started
when scmc prisoners who were re-
turning from lunch attacked the guard
which was oscortlng them back. but
that it We quickly put down About
500 or 400 prisoners figured in the
riot
Reports from prison officials later
stated that several prisoners were
shot and wounded but that none was
hurt seriously.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-08

Chamber of Commerce throughout
the country, declaring it was the big
gest organization of all and its pur-
pose was to amalgamize all smaller
organizations He then outlined
some possibilities that might be ac-
complished through the workings of
the local business woman's organiza-
affiliated with the Zonta club, as they
hope to do, they would be a benefit
to the entire state as this would be
the first Zonta club organized west
Of Detroit.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-08
PACKER BEGS PARDON
AND ESCAPES FINE

Chicago. May Pclteness today
saved Nelson Morris head Of the
packing firm bearing his name, fine
for speeding in his automobile, The
police who arrested him told the
Judge that Morris apoIogized polite
" when placNI under arrest and said
that he did not realize he was eX-
ceeding the speed limit.
ANY man who can be polite and
apologize when being placed under
Judge in dismissing the case.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-08
DELAY ACTION ON
BIGGER AMPHITHEATER

Ta- directors Of the q Sail" County
Fair Association, at their meeting SET
u~Iay. deci3ed to Let the matter Of
charging Tho grand stand 20 Over
until their June 8 meeting TIE stand
is under construction. The directors
da~idcd r. wait r7tiI the next meeting
and see how the subscriptions fo'
their stock were coming in before
building the proposed addition which
would contain between 100 ana 89o
rats.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-08
c. OF C.. SECRETARY
ADDRESSES WOMEN

secretary Leo c. Carroll of the
Chamber of Commerce, delivered az
address to the members of the Bus;
ness Woman's club at their regula.
meeting which was held at noon to
day at the New American restaurant
The meeting was attended by eign
teen members of the club
Besides Mr. Carroll's talk nrO
gram of community singing was en-
joyed by the members. Mr.. Carroll
spoke on organizations. showing the
relationship between the organization
of the national government aud a mn.
nicipal government.
lie explained the workings of the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-08
Will SON ARRAIGNS
REED In LETTER

St Louis, May Referring to
United Senator Reed as a marplot.
former President Wilson in a letter
to former Governor stephens, asked
the defeat Of Missouri's senior sena-
tor to redeem the reputation Of the
democratic party II was Wilson's
third letter dencuncng Reed, who is
up for denomination Breckenridge
Long Is his opponent
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-08
10000 HOMELESS IN
MISSISSIPPI FLOODS

Esw Orleans La. May by tn
A. PJ-ApproximateIy 10000 men
armen and chiidrf- arc homeless in
Htzsis ippi and I1riaiana as the re-
Iff os 4, NJ. siDui river flood Of
fi5s number 10000 are being led. shol.
trrDd anI clothed by the Red Cross
aud other organizations IT vas Of
esaHv aunourc-l traay by various re
lief bOrses. .-s~~t-,-i -
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-08
Tourists at Starved Rock.

The Misses Marguerite iFricdlcy,
Lydia Cada, Julia Molohey, Marie
Moloney. Marion Quirk and Anita Gel
Der of Chicago came down via the
c.. 0. & p. Friday to enjoy an outing
at Starved Rock state park and Deer
Park, engaging rooms with Mrs.
HOnpe on Canal street. They re-
port an excellent time and returned
to the city Sunday morning, much
impressed by the beautiful scenery
in this vicinity.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-08
Marriaue Licenses.

James II Hodges, Princeton, legal;
Miss Elizabeth Schmidt Peru, legal.
Charles A. Wolf, Peru, SO; Pauline
Leitu. Peru e.
Oscar n. Holmes, Streator, rs.
ARncs Williamson, stanton, 90.
Fred James Gray, ottawa, 81: Els
Their Jeanette stokes, Ottawa, 10.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-08
UNCLE JOE FEELlN'
ASFIT AS A FIDDLE

Washington, May S.-Uncle joe
Cannon, whose celebration Of his
seth birthday was married by a slight
illness. was reported today as we'll 81
ever - office said he had suffered
only from q cold
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-08

and Mrs. Walter West in Ottawa Sat.
urday.
Charles COnnors left for ChilliCotho
Sunday, whore he will be engaged at
steam shovel work.
Mrs. Clayton Harbock of La Sale
visited with relatives in Utica Sat
urday.
Miss Helen West of ottawa visited
with Mrs. w T. Davidson and family
here over the week end.
Ed Buhery, now of Sparlin, ILL.,,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with relatives in Utica.
Clarence Niece was a Peru caller
Saturday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-08

Four railway was sentenced TO forty
years in the peuitenuary by a jury I'm
the circuit court yesterday morning
tor the killing OF Jane Hardy NOV II
Of last year Miss Hardy died SIX
uays later The trial occupied the at.
-ention OF the court al last week and
went to the jGry late Saturday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-08
DRAWS 40 YEARS FOR
NUMBERING WOMAN

Danyille, ILL.,. May S.--Juhn F. Cor.
der general yard master for the Big
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-08
Weddina Cake From England

Mrs. William Ford was the recip-
lent of some excellent wedding cake,
Saturday, from her sister Annie in
England who was a recent bride.
The cake which was tasted by many
of her friends, was indeed of very
fine quality.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-08

DR.. Carter of Ottawa was a bust
ness caller in Utica Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Farmer and daughter, Mrs.
Fred COnover, we're passengers for
Chicago Saturday, Mrs. Conover re-
turning to her home and Mrs Farm
err will remain with her for time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-08
GRAIN

Furnished by G W. Kirby, manager
Gardiner Il. Van Ness e Co. members
Chicago Board OF Trade, third floor
N0l0neI Building.
Omen High Igw Close
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25

leaned back and for moment clos
ed his eyes.
There is more" he said finally.
''Erskine's father was the eldest
brother-and Red Oaks"
The girl sprang TO her feet, ago
nized, shamed: Belongs to Err
skine.' she finished with her face
in her hands God pity me-, she
whispered. Il drove him from his
own home"
Mo- said the old general with
gentle smile. He was driving the
barb deep. but sooner or later 1t
had TO be done.
Look here!" He pulled an old
piece of paper from his pocket and
handed it to her. Her wide eyes
fell upon a rude boyish scrawl and
a rude drawing of buffalo pierced
by an arrow:
1T make me laugh l have 70
use. l give hole dam plantashun
Barbara"
"Oh," gasped the girl and then
where is he"
Waiting at williamsburg to get
his discharge" She rushed swiftly
down the steps, calling:
"Ephraim! Ephraimi"
And ten minutes later the happy.
grinning Ephraim, mounted on the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
Vigorof Youthin
aNeWDiScOvery
Science Produces q Vitalizer Superior to
Famous Gland Treatment-Magie
Power of a Bark From Africa

Have you lost your youth. vigoT and
pep? Does life seem dull and Work .
grind? Don't worry. Science has discov-'
cred a new vitalizer superior even to the
much discussed goat gland" and monkey
gland" treatment.
The principal ingredient is an e1tracsi
from the bark of African tree. Il IS
said to be the most amazing lnv1EoratHr'
ever discovered Combined with il are
other tonic and vitaizing elements Of
proved merit In most cases, the COM
pound produces marked Improvement m
a day or two. and in a short time tibet
vitality is raised, the circulation i'm
proved and the glow of health Is felt mi
every part
The new vitalizer contai rs expenslvai
chemicals but manufacturing in enormous
quantities has brought the cost within the
reach of all Furthermore, the iaborator-
les producing this new vltalizer, which Isl
called Re-BiId-Tabs, are so confident OF
its power that they offer It on the basis
/ of no results. no pay"
Any reader of this paper may test thei
new discovery without risk. Send nos
money, but Just your name and address TO-
the Re-BiId Laboratories, 269 Gateway Sta
ton. Kansas City, MO. and a full treat
ment of Re-BiId Tabs will be mailed De-
post 81 and postage with the postrniit
on delivery. II not delighted by the re-
suits at the end of a week. notify the.
laboratories and your money Will be re-
funded IN fun. Do not hesitate about
accepting this test offer. II Is fully
guaranteed.-t ADVERTISEMENT