davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-03
STATE MARKETS
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.-The
poultry market today was steady to
firm on broilers and fryers despite
heavier supplies on hand. Leghorn
and colored hens were easier.
The onion market was unsettled
with reports of frost damage to the
Texas crop. ts3
Interest in new vegetables appear
cd to have, diminished somewhat and
small supplies of asparagus and toma-
toes were in light demand.
Supplies of pears in storage were
lighter resulting in q sharp advance
on winter Nellis.
Supplies liberal: Apples, grape
fruit, oranges, bananas, lemons, pota-
toes, sweets, tomatoes, cucumbers
mushrooms, rhubarb, peppers, egg
plant, lettuce, beans.
Supplies light: Pineapplcs, good
celery, peas sprouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-03
FRUITS

APPLES Newton Pippins, 3l4 to 4
tier 2.l0M 80; AZ tier 1.75Ml.S5
| Northwestern, Spitzbergen, extra fancy
2.50M2.75; fancy 2.20M2.40; Delicious,
fancy 250.
AVOCADOS-California, large 2.50
| 05.50 per doz.
ORANGES-Choice 4.00M475.
LEMONS--Per box 5.00@5.50; Lem
onettes 2.00M2.25.
GRAPEFRUIT-Ca California, per box
3.00M3.75; Arizona 425M4.5O; Imper-
ial Valley 3.75@4.25.
PEARS-Winter Nellis, per box 800
@375.
VEGETABLES = Artichokes, per
case .16.000l18.00.
PUNCHED VEGETABLES (Pe er
Dozcn) )--C Carrots 50060; Turnips 45M
So; Beets 50M60; Parsley 15m20.
CABBAGE-Per crate 2.00m2.25.
CAULlFLOWER- crate 1850
1.50.
CELERY-Fancy, per crate 4.0o@
500.
CUCUMBERS-lIothousc, per box
2.0OM2.75.
LETTUCE-Iced 3.75M4.e5
ONIONS-Cold storage 6.00@650;
white globes S.0O09.o0.
PEAS-Green, per lb 15020.
STRING BEANS--Per lb. 20M35.
PEPPERS-Bolls, best, per lb 15M
20; chilis 10M15Ia.
POTATOES-Rivers, fancy 2.15@
2.30; Burbanks 2.10M240; Melted Gems
2.25M2.50.
PUMPKi NS-Pcr sack 75M1 90.
SQUASH--Hubbard, per sack 1,25@
150.
SWEET -POTATOES--Per cwt. 3.75
@3,oo,
TOMAToES-Per crate, Southern
best 2.25M2,50.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-03
POULTRY AND GAME

BROlLERS-1 to IA lbs 43Ml5;
~ to ~ 430Q45; ~ to 2 43@4J.
'COLORED FRYERS-2 to 3 lbs. 43
@45,
COLORED YOUNG ROOSTERS-3
to lbs 40042; over lbs 35@3s,
STAGGY~~Showing spurs 26M30,
COEORED OLD ROOSTERS-IS@
90.
LEGHORN OLD ROOSTERS-16@
Is.
LEGHORN HENs-2k to 8 lbs. %
(026; 3 lbs and over 27M29.
LARGE COLORED HENS 2SM30.
4 DUCKS-Young 26@2S; old 22@25
GEESE-Young 2S@30.
LIVE TURKEYS-Young 32@35.
DRESSED TuRkEYS-Youug 42G1
A.
BELGIAN 1rAREs Live 16@l8.
sQUABS--Livo 65M68.
OLD PIGEoNS--Pcr dozen 2.5O@
o'oo' .4-s4a i4n1sa
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-03
W WAITER ARRESTED
in ROBBERY
PROBE e.
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.--Adricn
Goursolle, waiter, was arrested by po-
lice today in connection with the in
vestigatin of the robbery of the Julian
Hart home at Menlo Park Wednesday
Of liquors and valuablcs worth $4,000.
Three hundred bottles of wine were
seized by the police when they arrested
Goursolle at his home here. Police said
some of the bottles had upon them the
name of "McNear,' the name of the
owner of much Of the liquor stolen from
the Hart home.
"We have definite clues in our pos
session." said Captain of Detective
Duncan Mattheson, discussing the rob
berry today. He said he believed the
entire gang would be arrested soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-03

wood avenue There were large mum
Der OF members of the congre CATION
present.
The prizes were awarded to Messrs.
Fernandez and Nicholas Finn and Miss
M. Buckley. Light refreshments and
% musical program were also included
in the evenings entertainment. The
parties will not be resumed until after
Easter.
CABEXICO, March Walter Boyle
who has been confined to his home for
several weeks with sickness, was able
to be out yesterday for the first time.
DR.. Rex Cunningham, osteopathic
physician Of El Centre, has removed to
Calexico with his family and will open
offices here.
Miss Grace Maddux, of the First Ma
tional bank, has returned to her duties,
after a brief vacation spent visiting
friends in Holtville, FL Centre and
Brawley,
Wiley A. Magruder, publisher of the
Imperial Valley Farmer, was u visitor
Thursday morning, spending the day
here looking after business matters.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Com
munity church, met Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Herbert Going,
524 Main street, to complete plans for
q cooked food sale which they are
to conduct next Saturday in n store
room in the Weed building, beginning
at 10 o clock a. m.
Mrs. y. Ii. Essert wife of the pastor
of the Community church, left Thurs
day for Canyon City, Colo, whore
she was called by q wire message an
nouncing the serious illness of her
mother.
The finishing touches are being put
on the new store room on Second street,
to be occupied by Edgar Brothers, and
the big firm will commence moving in
today. The store room is one Of the
largest and finest in the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-03
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, March 3.-Opcning
prices on the New Y lork stock exchange
today included; ,-ypsr-~ sss 8r'.
Industrial alcohol 4fli, ur'T, A1ner-
lean sugar ", off n; U. S. rubber 591s
up as; Crucible 4 57R, up rs;
Union Pacific 1924, up Y; u.
$. Steel 50 Studebaker l005s, up 1Ai
Bethlehem "B'' cas-; Pennsylvania
35%; Missouri Pacific 23lB, up ";
Chandler 7aN
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-03
BODIES RECOVERED
United Press Leased Wire

WAUPUN, Wis, March 3-The
bodies of Emma Michaels, Mrs. Howard
Carney and Miss Bessie Cuckoo, vic
tins of the fire which destroyed the
Shaler Vulcanizinz company plant here
last night at a loss estimated at be-
tween 100000 and 100000, were re-
covered today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-03
Today's Market Report
Carlot Shipments Reported:
LETTUCE-No. 81


Imperial Valley 49, express
Previously Feb. 81 Sou Ca. 9.
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati Tacoma, Denver Salt Lake City San
cisco nd
track Wide in prices medium to large sizes mostly $780, small 70
"a p. m. deg,
California
Chicago
"a showing at m. Since Calf and Fla
total of 40 including broken at Demand and
Vale 4 doz $5.50$5.75 NV
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-03
TAYLOR WINS
United Press Leased Wire

DENVER, Colo, March 3.-Jack
Taylor, Wyoming wrestler, threw
Frank McCarroll, Los Angeles, in two
straight falls here last night, the first
in 81 minutes and 10 seconds and the
second in 10 minutes, 40 seconds.
Paul Paulson, Greeley, Colorado,
threw Henry Peish of Omaha in 32
minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-03
AVERY RESIGNS

Los ANGELES, March 3. Special
Agent i. A. Habeltine was today in
charge of prohibition enforcement
work in Southern California, succeed
ing Robert Avery, who resigned in a
wire to Washington last night. Avery
sharply criticised conditions in the
Los Angeles office when he resigned.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-03

CALEX1CO, March 3.-IIeber is at
last to have fire protection. A mum
Der of young men living there recent
y organized a minstrel troupe and so
successful has been their venture that
they see the funds in sight to provide
a large chemical extinguisher and u
number of hand machines. The Southern
Pacific railroad has donated the town
with two steel tire rims from dis
mantled locomotive and these will be
located III advantageous spots as
alarms. A meeting is to be held soon
to organize a volunteer department
and elect u chief and other officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-03
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK, March, Sugar firm;
raw 1919; refined firmer; granulatcd
s510M5.20.
Coffee No. Rio spot 8B@9. No.
4 Santos 127sW013.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-03

| Centrans, members Of the Rotary Club
there, are expected to be present.
| The Rotary Club, an international
organization as all know, has an active
membership in almost every city in the
United States and Canada and its
membership stretches across the seven
| seas, bound together by the slogan
"IIe Profits Most Who Serves Best, y
and with community service that is
world wide.
| The charter members of the Calexico
club are Il. Il. Anderson, d. H. Ault, j.
G. Allison, w. A. Erik, II. II. Griswold,
| w. j. Hartman, j.. NJ Hutchinson,
| A. Leonard, w. III. Lorenz, Sidney Nc
Harg, G. N. Perry, DR.. Dana L. Weed,
and I. j. Worthington.
CALEXICO, March 3.--The Calexi-
co Parent Teachers association held a
most interesting meeting Wednesday
night in the auditorium of the high
school. An entertaining program of
music and song had been prepared and
Rev. DR.. Essert, pastor of the Com
munity church, delivered an address.
Refreshments and dancing followed
the regular meeting A large number
of members and invited guests were
present and all had u most enjoyable
time.
CALEXICO, March 3--The former
Camp Fire girls have recognized as a
troup of Girl Reserves, along with the
members of the Sunday school class of
Mrs. G. A. Van Dusen. The meeting
was held at her home and the follow
ing young women signed the charter
membership roll:
Misses Ruth Johnson, Ruth Watson,
Selma and Viola Buckner, Ruby Kemp,
Grace Edwards, Doris Weber, Winifred
Jacobs, Violet Maddux, Natha Jones,
Irene Truestead, Helen Blackman and
Dorothy Carr
The student body of the Calexico
Union high school is to give a benefit
dance for the school athletic society
at Harris hall Saturday evening. The
affair is an invitational one and
large crowd is expected to be present.
Dancing will. commence at $3.50 p. III.
and refreshments will be served during
the evening.
CALEAICO, March 3.-The final
pro-Lenten card party Of the Ladies
Altar Society of the Catholic churcn,
II
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-03

MEXICALT, March Col. JavieI
Rodriguez Galena, newly appointed
state treasurer of the northern district
of Lower California, arrived here from
Mexico City Tuesday evening and We'd
ncsday was ushered to his duties Sr
Galeana was former congressman from
the State of Guerrero and has been one
Of the active allies for the Obregon
government. He is a middle aged man
and has winning personality
The Twice Told Tales Section, Of the
Women S Improvement club, held q
very enjoyable meeting at the home of
Mrs j. NJ. Edmunds. Mrs. M. Il.
Greeson was the reader of the after
noon and in a most charming manner
gave Il program of selections us fol
lows:
James Whitcomb Riley Out to
Old Aunt Mary 49, When the Folks
Have Cone Nothing TO Say Ny
Daughter" cart and Poetry "In
the Orchard, Where the Children y
Alice Carey An Order for Il Pie
ture.' Edmund Vance Cook-"The
Intruder. Elizabeth Barrett Brown
ing" My Kate" Bret Harte--%+' Pow
erty Flat. " Sam Walter Foss --'' The
House by the Side of the Road Mrs.
Edmunds was assisting in acting as
hostess by Mrs. Karl Edmunds and
Mrs. Herbert Going
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-03

CALEAICO, March 3.-Calexico has
organized u Rotary Club and starts off
with charter membership of ID rep
rosentative business men of the com
munity.
D. A. Leonard, vice president and
cashier of the First National Bank of
Calexico is the temporary chairman of
the organization and Mrs. w. II. Lor-
cnz, insurance agent, is the secretary.
The new club will form its permanent
organization and receive its charter at
u luncheon meeting to be held next
Tuesday. A number of well known Ell
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-03

CALEAICO, March 3.-The final
pro-Lenten card party of the Ladies
Altar Society of the Catholic churcn,
was held Tuesday evening at the home
of Rev. Father james Morris ON Rock
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-03

CALEXlCO, March 3.-Ihc Wilkin-
son service station at Fifth street and
Imperial avenue, was burglarizcd We'd
nesday night aud 500 worth of inner
tubes and lot of accessories carried
away.
The Cook seed store was also brok en-
into and Il set of automobile tools and
typewriter stolen. The police have
no clues to the burglars, but they are
expected to be picked up across the
line, where they evidently escaped
with their loot.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-03

CALEXICO, March Stalk about
made to order prosperity, there is u
small rancher two miles north of Ca
lcxico, who for a season or two strug-
gled along at farm work on 20 acres
of ground in an effort to make sup
port for his family. He did fairly
well, but this year he devoted his en-
tire 20 acres to lettuce and by intensive
cultivation and care he has a magnifi-
cent crop.
He is packing and shipping from
Heber station at the rate of 800 crates
to the acre and at prevailing prices
this is netting him about $1400 to the
acre. IL he reaps on the entire tract
in the same proportion his season re-
turn will total $4,000, a small fortune
in itself. He is receiving the going
price of $3.50 per crate on board cars,
and his lettuce is sold in the Eastern
markets ut $3.50 per crate.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
ACCUSED owner OF
SOFT DRINK PARLOR
TO FIGHT CHARGES
JOHN WOLFE, ARRESTED AT
STREAToR, siGNIFlED HIS IN.
TENTIoNs OF RESISTING BOOZE
ALLEGATION AND EMPLOYS
COUNSEL TO DEFEND HIM.

John Wolfe, of Streator. the for
mer Ottawa resident, will contest the
charge preferred against him in the
county court as a result of Sheriff
L. j. Welter's raid on his place Of
business on Saturday night. An
information charging Wolfe with a
violation of the search and seizure
laws, was filed in the county court
yesterday morning by States Attor-
ney Harry f. Kelly.
Wolfe appeared In court for pre-
liminary hearing yesterday afternoon.
He entered a plea of not guilty, and
furnished bonds in the sum of $500
with T. J. Nertney as surety. These
bonds were to secure his freedom
until such time as his case was called
for trial.
Wolfe was accompanied to the
court room by Attorneys Harold l..
Nicholson and A. J. O'Conor. His
case will not be tried before the Jan
uary term of the county court.
Alleged Fugitive Surrenders Self.
Charged with having passed. q
worthless check, which is said to
amount to between $500 and $400, f,
NJ. OVERLY a former La Sale resident,
surrendered himself to the county of.
fiCials for arrest on a warrant issued
about ten DAYS ago in Justice Koenig's s
court. overly learned that a warrant
for his arrest had been issued. and
after long distance phone call from
Chicago to Sheriff Welter, voluntarily
came to Ottawa and surrendered him.
self to the officers.
A. j. Austin of Mendoza was the
complaint against OVERLY. He claims
he accepted the worthless check.
OVERLY was arrested several weeks
ago on warrant secured by the Nc
Kenny Motor company of La Sale
who charged that he passed worth
less check on them.
overly was former automobile
salesman. He has been working in
La Sale recently.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
LONG ILLNESS FATAL 4
TO MISS EMMA VEY

Death took Miss Emma Vey last
evening after three years of suffering
Of complication of diseases. AL
though i'll for that length of time, Miss
Vey was conlined to her bed only for \
day before her death
The deceased was born in Philadel
phia. Pa. Dec. 4, 1869, and came to
Ottawa when but 3 years old and re
sided here ever since. Until three
years ago she was able to go out daily,
but since 1919 was confined to her
home.
She is survived by these brothers
and sisters: Mrs. Fredericka Claus of
Ottawa, Harry Vey Of Chicago, Mr..
Frank Walsh. Minnie, Herman and
Leo, all of Los Angeles, Cal, and
George OF Ottawa
The funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon from the home
OF her sister, Mrs F7redricka Claus.
9l8 West Jefferson street, at o'clock
Services will be in charge of Rev.
H. A. Kramer and the burial will be
made in the Ottawa avenue ceme-
terry.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
HUSBANDS DENY ALL
CHARGES IN WIVES
BILLS FOR DIVORCE
MARSElLLES DEFENDANT AL.
LEGES SUING MATE is SUBJECT
TO NERVOUS TROUBLE, AND
ONCE CHECKED HIM AS HE RE-
cLlNeD ON COUCH.

Two La Sale county men filed bills
in the Circuit Court today, denying
that they were guilty of charges pre-
ferred against them by their respec-
tive wives. in divorce bills recently
filed by the ladies in the Circuit Court.
Both documents We're in the nature
Of answers to the divorce bills.
Bartholomew Lane, of Marseiles, in
his answer alleged that he never
struck his wife, Mrs. Lille Lane, of
Ottawa, a former Marseilles resident.
In Mrs. Lanes bill she brought charges
of cruelty claiming that the defendant
struck her.
The defendant alleged not only that
he never in his life struck the COM
plainant, but made charges against
her. He claimed that on Thanksgiving
day, 1920, Mrs. Lane became angry
because his son and lady friend and
another couple were visiting at the
Lane home, and grabbed him by the
throat as he lay on couch and choked
him.
He alleged that her daughter pulled
her mother away and took her away.
Mrs Lane, the answer alleges, was the
victim Of nervous disease. and was
in the habit of flying into Nervous
fits"
He alleged that on September 20 of
this year, he was moving their lawn,
and she requested him, at 80 in the
evening to go over to the home of their
daughter. He claims he refused to
stop work, and when he finished and
went in the house he found that she
had left and taken his pocket book,
which contained $40, and gone to the
hotel where her daughter was working.
He alleged that he went to the hotel
and the complainant's daughter helped
him recover the pocket book.
He also stated that she left him in
January, 1922, and went to Detroit
and lived with her sister until she was
compelled to leave there. She then
went to the home Of her daughter, the
bill alleges, but was requested to leave
in the fall, so she returned TO him.
He claimed that he had rented his
house to his son and his wife, and
they invited the complainant and de-
fendant to live with them. Mrs Lane,
he alleges, quarrelled with his daugh-
ter-in-law and left after thirty days.
Mr.. Lane denies the charges made
by Mrs. Lane, that he is guilty of going
on protracted sprees, and alleges that
the only drink he ever took, was wine
which he and Mrs. Lane themselves
made.
Answer From Streator.
John Hynds, of Streator, filed an
answer to the divorce bill of Mrs.
Oly,n nia IIypdc In tbn hill MIRO HyudC
alleges that the defendant compelled
her to leave, and mentions Marie
Vickers", as correspondent.
Mr.. Hynds alleges that he did not
compel the defendant to leave him,
and denies that he has been guilty of
any indiscrition whatever, either with
Miss Vickers, or with any other wo-
man.
Mr.. Hynds in the bill, asks the Gus
tody of their infant child.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
Al INDICTED BY ROCK
ISLAND GRAND JURY

Rock Island, H., Dec 21.--Forty.
one persons are named in thirty-two
indictments returned today by the
Rock Island county grand jury which
has been investigating vice ant crime
condition3 under direction OF Attor
nef General Brundage, Four men are
held FOR the murder Of John Lo6nay
ir, shot down in street battle.
Others indicted include John LooneyN Y
fugitive publisher OF the Rock Island
News; Thomas Cox, former chief OF
police; Police Magistrate Cleand and
p. J. Carlson business agent of the
Carpenters Union. A large number
d1 Indictments ave against proprietors
of disorderly houses.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
FRUIT RAISED BY
OTTAWAN ON EXHIBIT

George Harris left early this month
to spend the winter on his fruit ranch
in Florida This morning T. r. God
frey received a gift OF three cases of
fruit from Mr.. Harris, case of oran-
ges, one of grape fruit and one of tan
gerines. Mr. Harris had packed and
shipped the fruit on the branches, so
that his towns people could get an idea
of how the citrus fruit looked, growing
on the trees in Florida. The branches
have all been placed on display in the
Godfrey Grocery Store, and have at
tracted much attention by their beauty.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
GUARDS fire AT
TEN STAGING RAID
ON DISTILLERY
PEORIA Dec. 2l.-An attempt to loot the
Woolner distillery was frustrated today by guards
who fought off ten men during a gun battle A

truck and automobile
was used by the raiders
and aroused the suspic-
ion of the guards. When they asked
the men their business, the raiders
opened fire, which was Immediately
returned. One man was seen to stag.
ger as IL hit. The bandits fed in
their machine.
The Woolner distillery recently
was looted of thousands OF
gallons of bonded whisky, by thieves
who dug a tunnel TO the warehouse
and drained the barrels, by means OF
a garden hose syphon.
Bulk Chicago Booze Raider.
Chicago, Dec. 2l.--One bandit was
wounder and he and two others cap
tured and one escaped during a battle
with the police today when the latter
encountered the robbers as they wera
carrying liquor from the quarters OF
a sacramental wine and chemical firm
10 a motor truck outside. After the
fight in which nearly thirty shots were
fired. the police found S. Rabinowitn
and B. Rosenfeld, his partner, locked
III d wash room where they had been
in "risOed by the bandits.
The robbers carried out fifty cases
OF Champaign said to have been val
ued at $40 case, when police squad
appeared on the scene.
Bandit DISCUSSES as Woman.
Chicago, Dec 21.-Three robbers, one
of them garbed as woman, and who
was shot by grocer as they fed after
robbing the First National Bank, OF
Dyer Ind, of $4,000 yesterday. had
vanished today as completely as did
the bandits who took St2, 500 in a hold
up at the same bank year ago. The
same men are believed To have COM
mitted both crimes.
William Gettler, bookkeeper, the
only employe in the bank at the time,
believes he recognized the gruff voice
of the yelled robber as that of one of
the bandits who robbed the bank q
year ago last October The woman
was first to enter the bank, and point
ed gun at Gettler, while the others
gathered up the money and fled.
Pleasant Plains Bank Robbed.
Pleasant Plains, Ill. Dec. 21.-A bans
dit, at noon today, held up the cashier
of the Pleasant Plains state bank.
scooped up $500 and escaped toward
Springfield in a small automobile. The
bandit wore a stocking cap completely
pulled down over his face.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
MISS VERA GAHAM is
LOWERED I'M GRAVE

The funeral of Miss Vera Gahan,
of Chicago, and resident of this city
up until four years ago, was held this
morning at St Columba's church. A
solemn high mass was sung by Rev.
VI. A. Tracey at 8 o. clock At the
close of the mass short sermon was
delivered by Father Tracey.
IntermeDt was made in the family
lot in st. Columbas cemetery. A
large cortege of friends and relatives
went to the cemetery.
The pallbearers were all childhood
friends of the deceased They We're
Paul and George Fancher Vincent
Scannell, Martin Dunn, John Cruise
and Fred Rude
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
MACHINERY FOR
PUMPING PLANT
RECEIVED HERE

The new electric equipment for the
pumping station has arrived and will
be installed within a few days, accord
ing to announcements made yesterday
in official circles. The equipment,
which cost $4,000, was paid for by the
Northern Illinois Light and Traction
company after city officials signed a
tcn-year power contract to electrify
the pumping station
The use of coal will be abandoned
at the station as soon as the new
equipment is installed In the past
it has cost about $4,000 a year to pur-
chase coal to operate the pumps. The
electricity is expected to be about %
per cent cheaper.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
ADMITS KILLING DAD
DURING A QUARREL

Chicago. Dec. 21.-Robert Resche,
20, walked into a police station eaHly
today, police reported, and announc-
ed he had killed his father, Joseph
Resche, during quarrel at their
home.
Resche was shot through the heart.
The son who came To Chicago recent
ly from Austria said his father or
dered him from their home and then
attacked him. Police said the youths
face was bruised.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
WALK ICE TO FLEE
MAROONED VESSEL

Sandusky, O., Dec. 21.-The little
steamer Tourist, for which some ap-
prehension was felt when she failed
to reach Putin Bay, twenty miles
from here, at midnight last night
was located early today a mile off
shore The passengers and crew to-
falling sixteen were able to walF
ashore over the ice.