davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-10
NINTH INSTALIMENT or SPECIAL
ASSESSMENT. WARRANT

y n II lsNs IA III NJ IN t'f ~ ~ l.At4
ASSESSMENT. WARRANT
No 9t27
Dated the day Of. a y ICE levied
and assessed by authority of the city Of
MENDOZA far ..........,..,.. ,......,.- ,.....
which remains due aud unpaid, with IN
terest on this and the unpaid ustaIIm"nts
at the rate n five per cent per annum
from the End dav of January \. y.
1872 to the End day of January, A u.
1a2.. and interest on this instaliment
from the 2ud day Of January. y. D. l&
to the 10Th day Of March, 49,
Vests Add
In whose Name Asd Sub. It, Blk. cts.
5 3@eoo F %S%e. w s.i' J y t H.
Sarah A Bucket n6oft Of
croft : Sc 81 81
Public notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, County Treasurer and cN-
Omcio County Collector of La Sale
county state of Illinois, will apply 10 the
County Court Of said county, at the May
term thereof 30 commence on the second
Monday Of May, a. y, 1922, being the
Judgment against the delinquent lands,
town lots ana real property described 10
the preceding list, the heading or cap
tior Of which being, r"s1ocur"iF AS toll
lows. tO-Wit.
ninth INSTRUMENT, Warrant NO W21
sixth lnstalIment, Warrant Nos. l'2lS
1Q2l7
Fifth Installment, Warrant Nos. l"2l9
lQ2-0
Fourth nstaIlment. Warrant No 1u5lL
Third InstHlment, Warrant No 1878
Second lnStailmcnt, Warrant No. loN3H
tOrignan, 1889 Supplementary. l0>lo
torignaD l0Nio (SupplcmentaD.
First lnstallment, Warrant NO. ll0JI
For the amounts due ana unpaid on
such lands town lots and real property
for the said special assessments. or in
etdllments thereof and special taxes, as
hereinbafore set forth made levied and
assessed by authority of the tcity of La
Sallel i'm said county. and interest and
costs thereon, and for an order to sell
said lands. town lots and real property
for the satisfaction thereof and that on
the fifth Monday next succeeding the a"c-
Ond Monday OF May, A. d, 1922 being the
twelfth O2th) day of June, A. y. l922
at tho hour of nine O'Clock a. m all
the lands town lots and zeal property
described In the preceding lists against
which Judgment shall have been rendered
for the amount Of said special assess
ment or installments thereof or special
taxes interest and costs due thereon and
for III" sale Of which an order shall have
hfnn made, will be exposed to public sale
at tn" office Of the County Treasurer I'm
tho court house aforesaid where tho
County Court is held, in said county and
state, for the amount of the special as
SeSsmentS or inStailmcnts thereof or spe-
clal taxes, as hercinbefore set set forth
and interest and costs due thereon re-
spaCtiycly
Said sale 20 continue from day TO day
until OIL said lands, town lots and real
sale
Dated ottawa. Illinois April 10. A. p
lt- GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS.
county treasurer and eN-OffciO col
rector Of la Sale County Illinois
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-10

Public notice IS heIrnE EInyn ,r ,1 80,
VudorslEu'h '", ,,.,.lI,.,t, rr''' -, s,IIe
Oiurl" ''iN'H n,'lI'' ~, i,i ,,,ti,t to tho
county, Eldit ~ I,lii'''7, W., ~ tbc nv
county our "I a a,u ,,"m' ~, mo second
term lh'f"N' ~ '"', 100 ho,ng thn
MONDAY ~ Nv Ma, AD 200 for
I,l,,,n ~ ,,,,,ing, mo irlinuurnt lands.
Juughl'ul 'E,li',2. ,,,,,,,,,rtv doecrlb,d I'm
IOWA ~ H. H. Iist ia hrIdinl- a.. ,1p-
~. =, ',,HiI'ES hi,,,, ,osnnrtirnIy a4 fol
i,m ", NJ" III.
w, rst.,Ilr,ont Warrant No 9}S0
L.iTbtb InstaiImrnt. Warrant Nos. 9i3f.
o,l6 "'''''
G.,.n,b rnet,IImcut Warrant Nos
oe5G qLQ5
Giyth TpetalIment warrant Nos 9S01
tol-N
Fiflh Tustallmpui, Warrant Nos. l035i
ODrlriuaI l0397
Forth InstalImcnt. Warrant Nos.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-10

Robert Hughes ........-... 4 !" - ~
Henry TruCkouhrod ....- .'+
lIarbauEh's Add
Chas Tholp ............... -.'. -
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-10

Continued on page 4, first section),
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
.RAILMEN SAY LABOR
STANDARD NOT JUST
Tell Railroad Board Labor
Should Not Be Treated as
a Commodity.

CHICAGO, April II. - The man
without lob due to industrial de-
preston, should not be allowed TO
represent a standard 20 which other
workers viii be debated. railway
employees told the railroad labor
labor board Tuesday in declaring that
labor should not be treated as a
commodity. subject to the law OF
demand, but deserves an adequate
living wage" Statisticians represent
ing the maintenance Of way men.
fighting against a proposed wage cut,
argued for a wage sufficient 10 sup
port a standard of living based on
health, decency and reasonable
ard modest degree of comfort"
Common labor on the railroads,
according to Arthur Sturgis, econ
onist Of Washington. had already
been reduced more than the fall in
the cost of living.
Wage tribunals. however. must
keep at least one foot on the
ground" Mr.. Sturgis said. and added
that he did not ask high wages now,
preferring TO let the increase come
in the form of decreased living costs
Since December, 1919. the cost OF
living has declined 12h percent" he
said. whereas the board has reduced
the wage rates OF the section fore
man 1914 percent. and OF section Ia
borers 1914 percent"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
BRITAIN PROMISES
TO PAY j. S. BILL
Hughes Receives CurzOn Note
That Claims of L. 5. Would
Not Be Questioned.

WASHINGTON. April II. - Sec'y
Hughes Tuesday received from Am.
bassador Harvey in London a note
from Lord Curzon, foreign secretary,
which stated that the government OF
Great Britain would not in any cir
cumstances desire TO question the
right Of the United States IN the
claims for payment Of the costs of the
American army OF occupation in
Germany.
Lord Curzon's communication ex-
pressed hope that means for set
Element OF the American calims
would be found as soon as possible.
and stated that the British hgovern-
ment was in communication with the
governments OF France and Belgium
for the purpose OF arriving at the
most convenient method Of meeting
the American claims.
Sec'y Hughes later transmitted A
note 10 Ambassador Harvey for de-
livery 10 the British foreign office
expressing his qualification for Lord
Curzon's letter and expressing hope
that reimbursement for costs of the
United States army in the Rhineland
soon would be made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
NO COAL SHORTAGE
INPROSPECT, VIEW
Administration Leaders Feel
There Is No Need of Worry
at Present.

WASHINGTON, April Il. - Re
ports in the hands Of administration
leaders concerning the progress OF
the coal strike were said Tuesday in
authoritative circles TO have con-
WINGED the president that no serious
results may be expected at this juno
ture. The country is heavily stocked
with surplus coal, It was said, and
in some sections of the strike area
there was said TO be heavy accumu-
lation Of loaded cars for which bill
ling had not been received, causing
the administration TO feel there was
sufficient supply for any demand
which might be made. Reports that
steel plains throughout the country
were about 10 shut down because Of
coal shortage were characterized IN
reports made to government officials
as without foundation.
No change in price conditions
either in the bituminous or anthra-
cite industry has been recorded thus
far. reports stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
LLOYD GEORGE AND
FACTA AVERT OPEN
RUSSO FRENCH TILT
British and Italian Premiers
Guide Conference Ship
Safely.
" Associated -.

by Associated Press.
GENOA April IL After two
rather stormy days without serious
mishap. it begins to look as If Pre-
mier Lloyd George and Premier
Facta, presiding officer of the con-
ference, are equal to a squat stirred
by the French exchanges over
land disarmament and other mat
ters, and may be able to steer the
conference ship into a peaceful
haven, or one that will pass as
peaceful in this stormy European
sea.
The organization Of a sub-com-
mittee. effected Tuesday. threatened
for a time TO raise another storm,
but was put through with far less
clamOr from the lesser powers than
they raised at Versailles. Most of
the powers have shown a DISPOSE
ton 20 abandon war hatreds. The
Russians and Germans were permit
ted 10 speak at the opening session
as an evidence of forgiveness, al
though France resisted this cour-
tesy. The conditions of the Cannes
resolutions and the agenda were &C
cepted by all the nations, although
NJ. Chitcherin insisted on speaking
for disarmament and threatens to do
so repeatedly later However, he
has said that ne would not insist on
consideration of disarmament as a
part of the agenda
Russia is growing about Japan
and Rumania occupying part Of her
territory and France bristles when
Germany and Russia are shown any
consideration. But there is "A sort
of armed neutrality and there are
indications that the irreconcilables
Will become more tractable and win
actually consider the Cannes agenda
leaving and disarmaments un-
touched except for occasional bursts
OF Oratory.
II is expected the conference will
take a vacation on good Friday and
Easter Sunday and Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
G. O.P. SOLON HURLS
CHARGES OF GRAFT
Rep. johnson Says War De-
partment Sells Property
to Favored Customers.

WASHINGTON. April laser
tons that the war department has
sold property and IS today selling
property at ridicul ously and Grimm
ally low prices TO favored customers
concealing from congress and delb-
erately misrepr the facts
were made In the house Tuesday by
Rep. Johnson. republican, South Da-
kota
As proof OF the fact that the war
department is misrepr the
facts TO congress Mr.. Johnson al
legged that a report 5y Secy weeks
relative 70 the sale Of property,
transmitted 10 the house last De-
cember was the most fraudulent
misleading and crlminaIly decei-tul
document that was ever submitted
20 the American congress.
MI Johnson said that the evil
dene he had obtained showed that
tho war department els trying 20
control the department OF justice Dry
putting men who ought 20 be in the
penitentiary on the department Of
justice payroll and asking congress
10 appropriate for it."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
ARBUCKLE DEFENSE
ATTACKS TESTIMONY
OF STATE WITNESS
McNab Flags Sanitarium At
tendant-Case Will Go to
Jury Today.

SAN FRANCISCO. April Ii
Gavin McNab, chief defense counsel
for Roscoe G. Arbuckle, taking up
the argument Tuesday, attacked the
testimony Of Mrs. Virginia Breig.
private secretary at the sanitarium
where Miss Virginia Rape died.
Her testimony in the third trial OF
the film comedian was offered by the
prosecution in support Of its cOnteE-
ton that an attack by Arbuckle re-
suited in Miss Rappe's death
Mrs. Breig testified Miss Rape
said Arbuckle attacked her and was
responsible for her being in the
hospital
The prosecution questions US as
to why we did not attempt 10 rule
out the testimony Of Mrs. Breig,"
McNab said. The impeaching tes-
timony offered by my secretary, was
ruled out on motion Of the prosecu-
ton.
Miss Rape could not tell DR.
Rumwell, her physician. what the
matter was. as she told him she was
intoxicated and did not remember.
Therefore, how could she tell Mrs
Breig. this bill collector. at the hos
pital what had happened.
Mrs Breig was willing 10 sell her
testimony for the price OF Miss
Rappe's bill and I told her the best
market for such testimony IS the dis
trict attorneys Office
When the session closed Tuesday.
McNab still had an hour and a half
left 10 speak He viii be followed by
Leo Friedman. who viii close for the
prosecution. II is expected the jury
will have the case late Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
JURIST URGES REVIVAL
OF FLOGGING PENALTY

CHICAGO. April 11.-Revival Of
the whipping post Judge W VI.
Gemmiu Tuesday told the commit
tee on law enforcement OF the Am
erican Bar association. would have
a great effect on the reduction OF
crime. He cited examples where
fogging tended 10 reduce crime. and
presented figures showing the num-
Der Of murders IN the large cities.
In 1927 his figures showed that St
Louis had 426 murders. Philadelphia
346. New York PSI, Chicago 2O6
Bosto on 100 and washington 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
WITNESSES TELL OF
BRIBERY ATTEMPTS
Canadian Claims Offer of
$4,000 From Stillman Agent
for Testimony.

MONTREAL, April 11-Armand
Page, French Canadian. Tuesday
testified in the trial Of the Stillman
divorce case that he was offered
$4,000 10 testify that he witnessed
misconduct between Mrs. Anne L.
Stillman and Fred Beauvais. ore
Of his neighbors. Shelf Simand, testi-
fed that he overheard an offer Of
$4,000 for such testimony by two
men who later testified in behalf
OF Mr.. Stillman.
Page declared thEt he spurned the
offer and his wife. Mary Page. who
said she overheard a conversation
between her husband and J. Albert
Lafontaine station agent at I.atuque.
Quebec. either in June or July 1920.
corroborated the testimony. The de-
tense charged that Lafontaiae acted
as an agent for Mr.. Slllman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
BRYAN WILL NOT BE
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE

MIAMI. Fla. April 11.-William J..
Bryan IN a statement given out
Tuesday announced his definite de-
cision not TO become a candidate for
the United States senate from
Florida
In his statement Mr.. Bryan said all
his fights had been for democratic
principles and policies. that nearly
all OF these had been written into un-
ref eaIable law and that he could
not lat my age turn from such en-
5oyable work TO personal politics"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
OPERATORS ADMIT
STRIKE SPREAD TO
NON-UNION FIELDS
Union Leaders Predict Union
izing of IS Percent of
Territory.

NEW YORK, April IA rapid
spread of the coal strike into nom
union strongholds was admitted
Tuesday at headquarters Of the btu
minous operators association.
The enemy is gaining ground
much faster than We anticipated. %
said the president Of a Pennsylvania
company. lie quoted a telegram
from Greensburg Pa, in the heart
of the disputed nOn-union territory.
which said:
Practically all Of the southern
part of F'ayette county now is affect
ed by the strike. Also another mine
in the Greensburg field. one in Lig-
onier and three in Westmoreland
field"
According TO bituminous operators
organizers for the United Mine
Workers have practically unionized
the WestmOreland and Fayette coun-
~ field since the strike was called
10 days ago. Philip Murray. inter
national vice president of the work
ers, corroborated the operators re-
ports OF rapid uniOnization Of the
Pennsylvania, west Virginia and
Eastern Kentucky districts
AT the close of last week so per
cent Of the non-union men had join
ed in the strike he said. To-day.
according to meagre reports from
our representatives in the field we
are fast approaching the IS percent
mark"
Mr.. Murray asserted that the ranks
Of the strikers in both bituminous
and anthracite fields had been swell
ed by nearly 100000 since the walk
out, and the production of non-union
mines cut by several million tons
weekly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
FRANCO GERMAN
DYE TRUST FORMED
English Newspaper Discloses
Particulars of Commercial
Agreement.
Bv Associated Press.


LEEDS, England, April 1.-THE
Yorkshire Evenings News Tuesday
published particulars Of a CONNER
cial alliance which IL says has been
concluded between Germany and
France.
The newspaper says II IS under
stood a leading French dyestuffs
company has come 10 an arrange
ment with the German dye trust
under which the Germans agree 70
give France for so per cent OF the
profits all the technical ASSISTANCE
possible, 70 disclose the secrets OF
their laboratories, furnish copies OF
plant designs and send German
chemists into French factories 70
superintend the secret processes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
ALLIES DEMAND
.SOYIETS ASSUME
RUSSIAN DEBTS
Plan for Restoration of Eu-
rope, as Drawn Up by
Allies. Submitted.
COMPREHENSIVE SCHEME
Profound Transformation of
Conditions Essential TO
Outside Help.

BY Associated Press
GENOA, April 1.-THE report OF
the allied experts. meeting in Lon
don relative 10 the program for the
restoration OF Russia and the res
toration of Europe, a copy OF which
tine Associated Press has obtained
embOdies a comprehensive scheme
whereby it is hoped to bring back
Europe. including Russia. to health
fui prosperity.
This report, marked confidential
was handed Tuesday 20 NJ. Citcherin,
head of the Russian delegation, who
asked until Thursday 10 study the
preamble. 1t declares the restora-
ton Of Russia depends in great part
upon assistance which Russia will be
able to obtain from foreign enter
prise and capital but insists that
without profound transformation OF
the actual conditions in Russia,
which affect commerce and industry.
foreigners will refuse either 70 re-
sumo old enterprises or begin new
ones.
Accept Old Obligations.
Under chapter one, headed "Liqui-
datiOn of the Past" article one de-
clares that the soviet government
should accept the financial obligation
o. its predecessors. namely, the i'm
perial Russian government and the
provisional government. This in
cludes obligations TO foreign powers
and their nationals.
Article two provides for recogni-
tioa by the soviet of the financial en-
.gagements Of all Russian authorities
provincial or local, and also all pub
lie utility enterprises contracted with
other powers or their peoples.
Article three declares that the
soviet should assume responsibility
for all material damage suffered by
foreigners in consequence of the acts
or negligence of the soviet or its
predecessors.
Create Tribunals.
Article four says that the respon-
sibilities mentioned in the preceding
articles will be fixed by the commits
SIGN on the Russian debt and mixed
arbitration tribunals to be created.
Article FIVE declares all debts. re-
sponsibilitfes and obligations between
foreign governments and the Russian
government since Aug. 1. 1914. shall
be considered as entirely effaced by
the payment of sums 10 be fixed in a
future accord.
The report presents three annexes
~~-~~--~~~~~~~~~-~->~~-~-~-~~-
Continued on page two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
MAC NIDER DISAPPROVES
PROPOSED NAVAL SLASH

MASON CITY. Ia, April IL
Declaring that the safety OF the
country depends first OF all on the
navy Hanford MacNider, national
commander OF the American Legion,
IN g statement Tuesday placed the
approval OF the veterans organiza-
ton on Prest Hardings stand for a
sufficient number OF officers and men
20 man the feet adequately remain
ing 20 America under the armament
Armament
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
HUGHES BACKS
FIGHT AGAINST
SLASH IN NAVY
Declares Proposed Bill Would
Reduce Navy Below
5-5-3 Ratio.
MOST INJURIOUS" STEP
Opponents Claim Strength to
Win Fight for 10000
Men.

WASHINGTON, April LEAD
ers Of the movement seeking to de-
feat in the house the naval bill pro-
posal cutting the enlisted personnel
to 60. go. presented Tuesday a letter
from SeC'y Hughes setting forth the
view that it would reduce the Ameri-
can navy below the $3.50 ratio and
prove most injurious" 70 the ma
tons interests. Rep. Garrett Of
Tennessee, democratic leader, chal-
lenged the doctrine as laid down In
the first official utterance before US
that con gress was bound 10 keep
the navy up 10 the mark stipulated
by the treaty"
In a letter to Rep. Rogers, repub-
lican, Massachusetts,, Mr.. Hughes
said he had been advised by the
naval experts that the enlisted
strength provided in the bill was far
below the number required TO main
tain the navy on the basis contem-
plated by the treaty.
Mr. Garrett declared he did not
believe congress was bound to keep
the navy up TO the conference
agreement. The question OF size
may be open to argument" he said,
but all that is binding under the
treaty is that we shall not go above
the 5-5-3 ratio. We are not bound
legally or morally to keep to that
point if i'm our discretion we deem it
TO come below"
Seek 10000 Minimum.
While the debate continued all
day opponents of the 90, 600 enlisted
provision were at work rounding up
promises to support an amendment
making the total so 600 the number
claimed to have been urged by the
president.
Chairman Kelly, in charge Of the
bill. stuck TO his post throughout the
day clashing often with members op-
posing him and particularly with
Rep Britten, Illinois, ranking repub-
I lican committeeman.
Rep. Gallivan. democrat. Massa-
chUsetts, one Of the active leaders for
an increase, put friends and foes in
good humor by attacking what he
described as an effort 10 scrap the
real navy TO make room for a pro-
hibition navy. There was a roar
from members when Mr.. Callivau
pictured the rum running outfit with
the prohibition commissioner as
Admiral Haynes, dashed to the mast
and giving the command TO go ahead
and damn the rum runners and their
explosive beverages"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

CHICAGO III. April I1.-Rich-
ard Yates. republican congressman.
at-large from Illinois. Tuesday night
was leading his four competitors in
his primary race for rsnomination
on the basis OF returns form AIS out
OF 5.7ss precincts ne had a plurality
OF 2g641.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
BARTHOU VINDICTIVE
OVER RUSSIAN TILT
q Assoeiated -.

bT Ass1CIaLeu TTess-
GENOA. April 11.-Louis Barthou,
head Of the French delegation, in an
interview Tuesday concerning his
verbal tilt Monday with George
Glitch erin, leader OF the Ruusian
soviet delegation. over discussing
disarmament, declared France would
not discuss disarmament at a con-
ference where neutral countries and
especially former enemies viii act
as arbiters."
IF France discusses disarnaa
ment," he asserted. st Will be wioh
her al les and friends"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

CORNING. y. Y April 11-Ths
vote from SIS out Of rs districts in
Steuben county in the congressional
election here gives Frank Irvine
democrat. wet candidate. E.4Ss. ana
Lewis Henry. republican. Try can6li-
date $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
CHucAGo CELLARS FLOODED.

CHICAGO. April 11.-Th ousands
OF Easements were flooded. interur-
ban tracks were inundated and con-
gestion in sewers endangered the
water supply TUESDAY as a result az
a fainfau OF IS inchSs In Chicago
in the - hours ending Tuesday
morning. Fire companies We're kepr
busy pumping out placements. Clear
ing skies were promised for Wednes-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
l07 IN SHADE.

HOUSTON, Texas. April lad
vices from the observer for the
United States weather bureau OF san
Benito recorded Monday as the hot-
test day in April in four years for
that section, 107 degrees being reach
ed az four D N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
IRISH LEADERS AGREE

LONDON, Apru Il. A dispatch
10 the Central News from Athlone
says leaders OF both sections OF the
Irish republican army in conference
there have reached an agreement
which assures peace ia that district
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
CHALLENGES PANEL AGAIN

Los ANGELES. Calf. prl IL
For the second time during the sec
ond trial OF Arthur @. Burch for the
murder OF Bolton Kennedy the de-
ferse Tuesday challenged q jury
panel. II was denied by Judge
Reeve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
RTVFR RECORD RROKFN

CAIRO. H. April IA record
was broken here Tuesday when the
sage OF the Mississippi aud Ohio
rivers remained at or above so feet
for "a days