davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
|Oon't 'tW,et Nurse
|Steel Industry,
SaysUnderwood
o-onosed Duties Shame and
Fraud on People, Asserts
democratic Senate Lead
Or in Tariff Argument
Roth Sides Attack Bill
Rut Rates Reported by Fl.
nance Committee Major
;,y Are Sustained bv Votes

WASHINGTON. May 26,-The Senate
to-day to its first big fight over
'.aridual schedules in the tariff bill.
s.... recommended by the Finance
r.-nittee majority on some steel
...,sets came under frc from both the
r.,sbliean and Democratic sides Of
!. chamber. but as rapidly as votes
x,-. taken the committee was sus-
aasd
s.,..sr Cummins, of Iowa, one of
y. Hspublican Senators who fought
y. psys.-Aldrich bill, opened the
-, os committee duties on steel
.is..s snd announced that he would
E,, .meadments to offer to many
..s,r duties in the schedule. Senator's
irsd.rvood. of Alabama, the Demo
,,,,ie leader. and Stanley, of Ken
,.cky. conducted the fight for the
sinority
Asserting that for years the United
sa.e. Steel Corporation had fixed the
,rces on Substantially all commodities
|, produced or in which it dealt. Seua-
;sr Cummins said the intimacy n the
Industry wss so close that something
hsdes competition would have to be
l.pended upor % fix reasonable prices,
Favors Fair Competition
q do not want to go to the point to
vsich we are being forced, that of the
,,rernment fixing prices" said Senator
tanmins, therefore | am in favor of
.:justing the schedules TO permit fair
.,npetition from abroad, but | do not
now that that will be efective.'
The Iowa Senator and Senators I'm
:.rwood and Stanley argued that the
rnited States could and did produce
.eel cheaper than any other country
: the world. the Democratic Senators
assisting that in this circumstance
arif duties were unnecessary. SenaZ
or Stanley said the United States was
cling in the markets of the world and
hat in the face Of that the United
.ates Steel Corporation wanted Con-
ress to guarantee its profits against
ny possible competition from foreign
.nds.
Senator Underwood characterized the
ties on steel plates IS Shame and
fraud on the American people" He
rged that Congress let the steel indus
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
" oman Leaps in Rirer.
Sdues Boy: 9TH Rescue

Mrs. Elizabeth Merklen. thirty.
o''e years old, of Freeport, l.. l.,
saved Harry Green, eight years
oio' from drowning in the Free
port River yesterday. She was
hanging up wash in the rear of
her home when she heard screams
ohe ran to the river bank and
sa" Green. who had fallen over
board from rowboat, struggling
in TIE water.
Mrs. Merklen plunged into the
river with her clothing on. swan
out to the boy and brought hin,
safely ashore. Mrs. Merklen has
record of saving two children
and two men from drowning.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Far Eastern Steamship
Conference Cuts Rates
Ammonia Reduced 10 S25 Il
Ton: Machinery Maintained
at SI2 a Ton

Al a meeting Of the Far Eastern
Steamship Conference yesterday al tse
Shipping BOARD. - Broadway, the rate
on ammonia was reduced from $40 to
t25 n ton. This was done. IL was said,
to stimulate tho movement Of TINS com
modify Decision was reached to main
tain the rate on machinery and agricul-
tural implements at sl2 ton Until the
erd Of the gear. An increase TO 81
was contemplated. but this was consjd-
cred inadv.saole because Of the open
tariffs on the Pacific coast
The movement Of steel from the
United States to Japan mas dropped
considerably IN the last two or three
weeks, 1t was reported yesterday.
Earlier IN the year there was an UE-
usually heavy traffic IN this cons
modify
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

bureau, although he did not know
whom to suspect. He exhibited room
fuil OF belongings turned topsy turvy.
and asserted that he had been follow cd
recently.
Denies Probe of Employees
Elmer l.. Drey, chief Of the special
Intelligence section of the bureau
which is conducting the Investigations.
declared he knew nothing Of Schock.
ana took occasion to deny reports cur
rent IN Washington that the bureau
was prooing INTO political and re-
llgIous connections Of employees.
Reports were abroad Of shadows
being employed by both sides in the
controversy and Mr.. Sumner was said
10 have pnt n shadow on the trail Of
the shadow who WAS trailing him.
50 far Mr. Blair has confined his
statements to actual developments. and
Mr.. Dover, who is on the Pacific Coast,
mas mas declined to comment, except to say
that lf the matter was personal he
would be heard from.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Navy Orders

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Navy orders
issued to-day follow
Leigh, Capt r II, to Washington.
church, Com. J. G.. to Newport
Mannix. Com. D. p. to L. S. s Procvon
Thibault, 1t. Com. l.. F. 20 L g s Vega
West. 1t. Com. c. G.. to Richmond
Bailentine 1t. j. j.. to Dahlgren.
Carey. 1t c. h c, to New York
Peircc. 1t. II. j. TO Washington.
Wood. 1t. J., to New York
Cox. Ems. w r., to Great Lakes
Eaton. Ems. w A. resigned
Henderson, Ems. A. 70 Annapolis
Osborn. Ems. u. r. to u. S. s Rs
Bisset. Lit A. G.. to Washington
Car, Gun. W. c.. to Pacific Fleet
Hororahly arged-Hawktns 1t Com
H. Hutier. Lit 6. g) NJ. jr.. Rouzer
1T Com !
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

San Francisco Railroad and. during the
war, regional director of railroads in
the South, was yesterday elected pres
ident of the Remington Typewriter
Company. to succeed Frank X. Kondolf.
who was elected chairman Of the board
This action, it was announced, was
taken at the request of Mr. Kondolf
who for some time has sought to be re-
lieved of the active management Mr.
Wlnchell will assume his new duties on
June /
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Senate Gets Bill TO Coin
100000 HAYES Half.Dollars

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The Senate
Banking and Currency Committee to-
day ordered reported the Senate bill
authorizing the Director OF the Mint to
coin 100000 fifty-cent pieces in com
memoration Of the one handredth nm.
nivcrsary Of the birth OF President
Rutherford B. Hayes. The bin was
sponsored by Senator Willis. Repub-
lcan. Of Ohio. in which state Preside ent
Hayes was born.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Broker Guilty of $500
Theft From Woman Client
Went Into Bankruptcy on Day
After She Pleaded for Her
Money. Testimony Shows

A jury before Judge Mcintyre in Cen
cral Sessions yesterday returned
verdict of grand larceny in the first
degree against Nathaniel Goldberg, q
broker, thirty-two years old, of 740
West End Avenue. The defendant, who
also was known as Giles" was nc
cuscd by Mrs. Antoine Tardier of in
ducing her to turn over her savings Of
$1,000 and stock valued at $4,000 to
him and of diverting the money to his
own use
Goldberg was member of the Con-
solldated Stock Exchange and in bust
ness at 80 Broad Street During the
trial 1T was shown that Goldbere. the
day after Mrs Harder pleaded for her
money, went into bankruptcy. 1t wa.
brought out that the money and secu
rites were traced to his personal ac-
count.
Testimony also showed that while
Goldberg was carrying on his own
business he had accounts with five
brokerage houses, and that he used the
money given him by customers to fur
nlsh margin for his own accounts.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
SPIRITUALTsT

MANHATTAN SPIRITUAL SCIENCE
CHURCH
HARLEM MASONIC TEMPLE. 12Gth ST.
and LENOX AVE
SUNDAY, and p NJ
Special Engagement OF Fan,ous p.,.o,,o,-
sist, Educator and Authority on Pxvch,,
Research
In. ALEAANDER j. McIVOR R-TYNDAr.T,
CALI NOMAD)
OF LONDON. Eng. Vital Topics.
sunday: P, NJ. WHAT sPIRIruAIIsM
"sAHS . TO ,0KTRoDoX CHURCH p
T. M, IMPRISONED SOULS,
Demonstrations by the greatest Psvchics ~
me the, county, Z. S. q. CROFT. Pres Rav
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY oH rp,rNn.

The 221th annual session of New York
- larry Meeting OF Friends viii be held al
inc meeting. House. 221 East j. tn Sc Netv
YORK, May u 10 June /. inclusive Business
meetings mornings and afternoons on week
oays. with addresses in evenings Msat
ings for worship. sunday. II i VI ana i
y NJ, and Wednesday at 1890 A NJ
=. Edward Janney. Ebert Russell Alics
attend. -
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
broadway and 10Th st.
PASTOR. l. M. HALDEMAN. D. D,
BAPTIST

u \. MODES GOD FOREKNOW ALL
WHO NtLL BE SAVED? DOES HE PRE-
OBSTINATE THEM" ARE SOME NOT
TO BE SAVED: WAS
{ HlHST BORN TWICE FOR THE SAKE
or HIS ELECT: Come. hear this sermOn.)
8 ?. M.--"Tl!E MODERN PREACHER
SAYS TUE WORLD WILL GROW BET
TER CHRIST SAYS 1T WILL EE AS 1T
WiS IN THE DAYS OF NOAH. WHO IS
MISTilEN. TIE PREACHER OR
. iihlST: ARE WE MOVING ON TO
PROSPERITY OR TO \ CATACLYSM in
WORLD AFFAIRS? WHAT WILL SAVE
N--sHECTACLES LIKE GENOA AND
THE HAGUil-OK THE COMING OF
CHRISTI"
Another great audience sunday Night
CONGREGATIONAL singing even better than
tie week before.
This VIII be Dr.. HaIdeman's LAST SER
MON fer some time.
Or. tiatdeman's new booklet on Christ's
Resurrection Day given away.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Religious Announcements
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL

G. D.a' goth st. W Of SIN A.
Ot. c(cI SRcv 0in S Roche d D Rector.
Services. S-1l 4 NJ and 7 70.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

Heads Remington Company
B. L. "inchell, formerly president of
he Rock Island lines, the ST. Louis
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

try stand. as it was giant in the world
OF industry and not wet nurse it like
a baby in a crib ''"e
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
THE FORT WASHINGTON CUTRCTI
Fort " SLin-t ~, -

Al Seats Frae
rev. irving Il Berg. j. d. Minister. VIII preach
u a; "a The Second Coming OF our Lord. -
+. NJ. can America Slde-step tho
Worlds Chaos e''
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-22
MIST RAISE A FUND TO SECURE JUSTICE.

The renor which was the papers last evening and
This morning that State Attorney Deos Duty OF laSon county
stated that he expected number Of indictments to be returned by the
nec;al GRAND rv which will investigate the lerrn massacre
is encouraging insofar indicates that some effort is beng MADE
by local authorities TO faen the guilt tor those murders on some
one But the verdict of the coroner Jury was IN erect at
the onrators were responsible for the murders and that was allow
ed to get bv there be little hope that purely local efforts Will
come TO much This strengthened when comes to take
into consideration the local conditions and the class OF people VINO
make that population 1t Is estimated uat ninety per oe' Vi
over of the local population and their strong
svnathizers and little ANYTHING be hoped for the way
Of voluntary direct evidence Many OF the miners are OF low
order of mentality have become thoroughly nbued with the idea
that the union bigger than the state nation FNng the quit
will therefore, be mans job and one which VIII call Tor the eN
pendure of much time and money.
But the disgrace of the errn murders is more than oca
blot upon the good OF the state OF Illinois lpon TINS basis
Illinois Chamber OF Commerce conducting statewide cam
paqn detection and prosecution OF those guilty
Of the massacre handicapped by lack funds both State
Attorney DUTY of Williamson county and Attorney General Edward
Brndage unable employ the necessary Investigators
seek the important witnesses and retain the ca prosecutors
TO collect and handle evidence that will be needed before
the grand Jury trial Both have pledged their heartfelt
efforts toward securing indictments and pushing subsequent pros
ton provided with funds 1t was in this emergency that the
Illinois Chamber OF Commerce decided to act alter consultation with
Governor Small Lieut. Governor Sterling and other ofcas
Individual contributions and strong letters OF Endorsement OF the
campaign already flooding the Offices OF the OF the limos Cham
Der the Otis building Chicago All agree with the issue raised
bv President f. Camn that Illinois vndcaon OF the
charge that and that citizens
apae the prosecution of the saers The letters and ee
grams doubt that the citizens of the state resent the nation
vide criticism and ody behind those officials who seek
bring the guilty to justice.
But imam up II seems queer that 1t should be neceS
sav to call private individuals the chambers of commerce TO
fund the prosecution of any set OF men guilty OF
wholesale murders it possible under the laws OF the state
of Illinois appropriate money sufficient to protect the lives OF her
citizens the laws certainly need fixing Even the fact that major
part Of the money be handled through the attorney general
office should not go that lar.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-22

During the first six months of the present year compared
with corresponding period last the foreign trade relation
United States has suffered serious decline Computed IN
tonnage the falling off exports than five million TONS
while the imports increased something two hundred thousand
tons These figures are exclusive of oil cargoes and traffic the
great lakes The total of exports for the overseas trade
the six months ending with June last aggregated I4233ooo tons
and the imports 5ooo This showing especially regards the
export trade satisfactory could hoped for While the
government report does not profess assign why the bal
Of trade thus be turning against the United States 1t IS
reasonably safe that very material found IN
the unsettled and unsoud financial condition of Europe whittier
much of produce usually goes The continued decline OF the
value OF the German mark has virtually put that country out OF the
market profitable purchaser while Austria and other Of the small
scarcely be considered possible importers of American
Considering these conditions Europe and the disturbed IN
rna relations Of this country surprising that there has been
the great slump the exports of twenty-five cent The
two and half increase imports indication however,
that Americans only able maintain their former purchas
ing ability but have added thereto
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-22
WHEAT MARKET ON
UPWARD SWING

CficngO, EUC. 22.-Wheat yaluc5
took an upward swing at the STAR
here today in sympathy with an adj
vance Mt Liverpool. The strength in
the Chicago markets late yesterday
was reflected on the other side OF the
Atlantic today and was responsible f0f
the firmness there. There was some
short covering here during the early
dealings and it took but little commits
sion house selling to make reaction.
the market easing off quickly. There
was a good demand for cash wheat
from the seabOard for export and
some sales were reported made over
night. but the quantities were not
given Receipts of wheat here today
were $4,000 bushels The opening.
which varied from isc TO 7sc higher.
with September sf01A to s1.015s and
December $1.03 to $1034. was follow
ed by a slight general setback all
around
Offerings Of corn were light. The
opening. which varied from unchang
ed figures to nc higher with Septem-
Der 59Ac to coo was followed by a
moderate decline an all deliveries.
Oats were dull. After starting at
unchanged figures to nc lower, with
September BIC to 31Bc, the market
held close to the initial range.
Provisions were weak in line with
lower hog values.
Wall Street.
New York Aug. 22.--Proft taking
combined with less encouraging over
night development in the rail strike
situation imported an irregular trend
to the opening pr.ces on the New York
stock exchange today. Most of the
popular shares which rose to new
high levels yesterday opened at con-
ceSsions today Domestic oils and low
priced rails went to higher ground
with chemicals. equipment and some
of the coppers. Lake Erie ana West
ern was NJ u and st. Paul broke
through to another new high. Gains
of to y points were made by Stand
ard Oil Of New Jersey and California
while advances of point each in
American Can and Retail Stores Werc
attributed in some quarters to pool OPP
erations. Small losses were noted in
United States Steel, Marine preferred,
Chicago and Northwestern, Chandler,
Reading. CT eat Northern preferred
Lehigh Valley. Southern Railway and
Mexican Petroleum.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-22
Local Notes

Adele Goldfnger. who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Engel for
some time, r. -urncd to her home in
Chicago this morning.
Mrs. Charley Gorges of st. Louis.
is visiting Mrs. Gilbert Coneen or
Broadway.
Mrs. Jack Robb of Rock Island,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
c. p. Trowbridge of west Blum street,
returned to Rock Island this morn
ing.
Mrs. ]. p. Mcclure of Joliet, was
here TODAY visiting relatives
Burton Thurber and is father, A. J.
Thurber, motored to La Sale TINS
morning on business. =.
Mrs. Aida Sindel OF east BUN
street visited in Morris, on Sunday,
accompanying her daughter and nus
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Book IN
their auto.
Myrtle Kilmer of Morris Is Visit.
ing Margaret Book OF the norm
prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Baker motored
TO Seneca, this morning on business
Mrs. ravid Chine of Arcola. is VS.
ting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
B. Lamkin Of Fairview
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-22

Sr. returned with him, for a days
visit. Mrs Todd and daughter will
remain at the Dickman home for a
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Wymer and
Miss Walsh of La Sale motored from
La Sale Sunday and were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newton
here.
Amos Crosiar. who has been max
ing an extended stay in Pontiac. has
returned to his home in Utica.
Albert Johnson, who has been Wis
iting with relatives in Chicago, re-
turned to his home here yesterday
noon.
Howard Fitzgerald. who has been
visiting with his sister in Seattle,
Wash. is visiting in Utica among
friends and relatives.
Charles Bauman is enjoying one
weeks vacation from his duties in
the Bee store.
Misses Rose. and MynOn Rubison
OF Des Moines returned to their home
yesterday morning after visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sumberr
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gray and
daughter lone, and son Verne, OF
Bloomington motored up to Starved
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-22

Rock Sunday and also visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Pearson
here
Mrs. Hubert Hopkins Of Chicago
Is here on a visit with her aunt, Mrs
John Farrar, for few days.
Mrs. George Schmeiding and broth
er, Fl. c. Holcman, were Ottawa Wis
itors Sunday.
A. NJ. Langart and daughter Ethel
returned to their home in Chicago
yesterday morning after couple OF
days visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sumberg.
The following from Utica were La
Sale callers Saturday evening: Mr..
and Mrs. N. w Hamm and children,
Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Allen Russell the
Misses Mayme and Loretta Clancy,
Mrs. Patrick Contay, Mrs. Henry Sa-
DO, Mrs. Brandt Klinepeter, Miss Lii
liam Dickman, William Hallett, II. G.
Holcman, Kyle Balm, George Barnes,
Miss Christina Sampson.
Mrs. Ed Lewis and daughter Flor.
ence Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pear.
son We're La Sale callers Sunday ev
ening.
Misses Norma and Katherine Payne
We're La Sale caller Sunday.
AL Eastman spent Sunday evening
| in La Sale.
Miss Abbie Shea returned to her
home in Chicago Saturday evening
after visit at the home of Mrs. Eliza
! beth Fitzgerald and Mrs. Shinsk
| here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford HUT announc,
the arrival of a baby son at ST
Mary's in La Sale last Sunday.
| Mrs. Charles Watts was La Sail
caller Yesterday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-22
w. c. T. U. Speaker.

The W. C. T. U. day at the Ottawa
chautauqua comes Friday. and they
have secured Grace Leigh Scott, a
worker. to give an address on that
day, which is also set for a county
picnic of the white ribbon workers,
Miss Scott has taken up the work
of social reform at the request of
some of the soldiers in the A. r. F..
1t is seldom a woman is as well fit
ted for this work. and when one Is,
she achieves the success Miss Scott
has scored since the armistice.
Miss Scott is a concert singer and
her talk will he illustrated by many
appropriate songs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-22
Wedding Anniversary.

Sunday last was the wedding ami
versary of Mr. and Mrs. +. K. Hub
bard Of Bluff street. and her daugh'
ter, Mrs. R. j. Reid of Ottawa. with
Mr.. Reid, were hosts at family gath
ering at the home of the Reds on
Sunday. Mrs. Hubbard's brother
Charles Wilson. and wife of Atkinson,
Neb, were there. as was also Mrs,
Hubbard's sister, Mrs. Lillian Patton
and children of Moline. All are ven
acquainted in Marseilles, and mo- '"-
gotten, though it is many years e'tta"
they left for other homes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-22
MARSEILLES NEWS
MARY MAC ARTHUR
Office Star Theatre.
Office. Black l76-Phones- House, Black 35
BANQUET PalrInus.

The following are the matches ar
ranged for the banquet match to be
played Thursday:
A. A, Deane-E. r. Spencer
sam IEppstem Fred Daggett.
c. r. Edward-H b. Linton
M j. Climbing Jack Johnson
r. II. Jordan--R l.. Ankeny.
X. B. Parnell Vaughey,
In Baughman--D. J. Mcleod.
III. G. SpencerF. b. Davidson,
Russell Galloway. Phillimore.
Harry Scott, l.. Simmons,
+. II. smith,. r. Chandler
j. A. Kelso George Sterrett.
d. b. Ashford-A. G.. Allen,
Father O'Laughlin- Hauser.
b. f. Tunnels. X. Lewis.
II. II. Loomis-A. II. Workman.
w H. Slor-C. p. Clark
VIM. Burton Thurber,
A. H. Harcher-Bruce Davidson
Dr. Blanchard-Dr. Sterrett.
II. ]. BROWNE. C. Van Hoorebeke.
Vern Kiner-Arthur Osgood,
Rex Peddicord Roger Clark.
f. A, AshtonC. T.. Godfrey.
A. V. Gritiin--W. H. Beckwith.
Elmer Ellis-F. A. Graves
George Mclntyre-R. p. Dawson.
Guy Owen-L. J. Pfeffer,
II. G.. Roberts-H. A. Jackson
f. T. NeffJoe Megafiin.
Guy lSchultz-W, l.. WINNER.
p. NJ. Macarthur NJ. Nicholson.
This will be an interesting affair
as the losers will banquet the winners
and 1t is expected there will be a
full attendance of the club. Although
all the names may not play, still a
great many will he there and some
will play off their games before the
day of the banquet, today or tomor-
row.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-22
Resigns.

Miss Mabel Pyle has resigned her
position in the First National Bank,
and Miss Bessie Brundage has re-
considered her resignation, and de-
cided to remain on the bank stan
for another year. Mr. Lewis Is well
satisfied at this decision as are the
other bank employees. Miss Pyle
has not decided yet what she will do
beyond taking n Well earned vaca'
ton.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-22
Cylinder Blows Out.

Engine No. 1905, drawing freight,
blew out It's cylinder head this morn
ing. The freight was travelling west
on the r. l. and the accident was al
most opposite the depot here.
At this writing the train is stand
ing on the main track, and the switch
engine is clearing out one OF the long
sidings so as to give room for the
train to lay up until another engine
can come to its relief. This is an
echo of the shopmen's strike.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-22
In Don Jon Keep.

Henry Kinies an employee OF the
Certain.teed Products company was
picked ~ on west Bluff street last
night, drunk He was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Nicholson this morn
ing and fined ten and costs which he
was unable or unwilling to pay, so
he was taken back to the lookup.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-22
The Dishes Went Too.

After small party of tourists LETT
the Worrel restaurant this morning
1t was found they had taken part OF
the table furniture, salt and pepper
shakers, three of one and one OF the
other After this, he thinks he Will
have the tables inspected before al
lowing strangers to leave, and thus
avoid the annoying loss of small
articles from is stock of dishes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-22
Avoiding the Hay Fever.

Mr.. and Mrs Parnel Vaughey
started this morning for Petosky, by
way of Chicago. from which place
they will go by boat. Mr. Vaughey
has to go each year to avoid an at
tack of the hay fever.