davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
SENATOR REED GOES
BEFORE MISS 0 j R |
CONST|TS AS A WET
IN OPENING ADDRESS FOR RE.
ELECTION FIERY STATESMAN
ATTACKS EIGHTEENTH AMEND
MENT ASSAlLS TARIFF AS
MoNsTRoSlTY.

Mexico, Mo, Sept 2S.--(APD--An.
nouncing himself in favor OF reason
able modification OF the prohibition
law. Senator James A. Reed opened
his campaign for reelection on the
democratic ticket in an address here
tonight. He asSailed the new tariff
as the most monstrous scheme OF
plumber ever conceived by selfshness
and greed and attacked the Harding
administration.
Senator Reed had been challenged
by his republican opponent to an.
nounce his stand on the prohibition
question The republican in the
primary campaign termed himself as
dry as the eighteenth amendment.
Mr., Reed stated he favored reason
able modification OF the law that the
rights OF her citizens shall be pro,
tected against unwise and often bru.
tai acts OF prohibition officials.
The senator asserted he believed
prohibition should be left to the re
spectiye states.
Mr. Reed said he held a sentiment
OF genuine friendship for President
Harding and was sorry for him, but
even more sorry for the people OF the
United States.
He referred to Secretary Mellon as
perhaps the wealthiest man in the
United States and stated that Mel
Ion interposed his powerful arm tc
prevent the passage of the first sol
diers' bonus bill. Later. he said a
so-called bonus bill was passed with
the almost certain knowledge that il
would be vetoed
so far as this administration is
concerned" he continued. the sol
diers who served their country will
take their pay in compliments and
cheers"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
TlERNAN'S RETURN SANS
ANY TESTS OF BLOOD

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-John p. Tiernan.
Notre Dame law professor, his wife
and baby BILLY" whose father Mrs.
Herman says is Harry POulin, haber.
dasher OF South Bend, Ind, had re-
turned to South Bend today after a
futile effort to persuade DR.. Albert
Abrams, California scientist, TO make
private blood test in support of Tier
mans claim that he is not the father
of his wife's child.
With decision expected Satur-
day from Judge Ducomb in the pa.
ternity suit at South Bend, DR. Abrams
refused to make the test privately or
on Tiernan alone, without instruc.
lions from the court. Poulin had re-
fused to submit to the blood test,
which has a legal status in Califor.
mia.
Regardless of Ducomb's decision if
it frees Poulin OF the charge Prof
Herman said he would continue his
efforts to prove his former friend, the
haberdasher, is Billy's father.
While here, Prof. Herman explained
the impulse that impelled him to
question publicly the Paternity of his
wifes third child It was an impulse
based On asfsryeat belief in the sin
gle standard, he said.
Il submitted by wife and myself to
the ugly glare of publicity solely that
justice might be done. The time has
come when man must stand on the
same moral plane with woman"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
If Stomach is Sour,
Food Won't Digest

No stomach filled with sour poisons
can digest food Everything YOU eat
turns into more poison and gas. max.
ing YOU nervous and weak. Simple
huckthoru bark, slycerine, etc. as
mixed in Adlerika cNpels all sour poi.
sons and gas from BOTH upper and
lower bowel Removes foul. decaying
toodmatter you never thought was in
your system which caused sour and
gassy stomach Adlerika is EXCEL.
LENT to guard against appendicitis.
WIN. u. Duncan. druggist
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
MURDERED SINGERS
BODY TO Be DUG UP
FOR EXAMINATION
PROSECUTOR DEMANDS AUTOPSY
IN HOPE OF OBTAINING MORE
EVIDENCE ON DOUBLE KILL
ING.

New York, Sept 2S,-Prosecutor
Beekman OF Somerset county applied
TO the Supreme court today for per-
mission to exhume the body OF Mrs
Eleanor Mills, who, with the Rev.
Edward Wheelr Hall, was found muir
dered on the Phillips farm more than
a week ago.
Beekmans purpose is to have an
other and more thorough autopsy per-
formed, it was announced by Prosecu'
tor Stricken of MiddleseX county. who
is cooperating with him in the inves-
tigation.
81 have no objection to the step
said James Mills, the womans hus'
band when Informed OF the latest
move. Il want TO see the case clear
ed up. If this will help, let's have
it,"
The argument will be heard by SUI
preme Court Justice Parker in Jersey
City.
Prosecutor Stricken announced this
afternoon that he will go before the
Middlesx county board OF freeholders
tomorrow and ask that reward be
offered for the apprehension and con
yiction of the murderer
lie took occasion at the same
time to dispose of the rumor that the
authorities were in possession OF a
revolver which might have figured in
the shooting of the minister and the
choir singer.
Mills admitted to reporters today
that on at least two occasions Mrs.
Mills and the Rev. Mr.. Hall made
trips TO New York together. Acc
ing to Mills story, Mrs. Mills was suf-
fering from a wisdom tooth. She went
to dentist and was advised by him
to consult specialist in New York,
Then, the sexton said Mrs. Mills
went to the city, accompanied by the
Rev. Mr.. Hall, returning home late
in the day.
The other trip to New York by the
rector and singer was some time pre-
vious. Mills could not recall the
specific dates of the visits nor the
name of the New York dentist.
Pavlowa, the dancer, was making
her last appearance at matinee in
New York on the first occsion and
Mrs. Mills wished particularly to go
Mills said that Hall was his wife's
escort at the Pavlowa performance
He added that he thought Mrs. Hall
also went along, but could not say
definitely
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
SMALL URGES ECONOMY
IN STATE INSTITUTIONS

Quincy, H., sept 2S,--An intention
of exercising greater economy hi the
conduct of state institutions, vas
made by Gov, Len Small today during
Il tour of inspection of the Illinois sol
diers' and sailors home here, told in
reviewers that he was sIispertMg
state institutions not only to learn
conditions at first hand but to find ont
where budgets could be reduced In the
next appropriation where such econ
omy would be consistent with the well
fare of the inmates and the efficiency
of the institutions.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
STOLEN BODY ADDS
TO FIRE MYSTERY

st. Louis, Sept 2S.--Gertrude Brenn,
% year old wife of Harry Brenn. q.
proprietor of a garage at Oakville. Mo-,
who disappeared after fire destroyed
his place of business last Tuesday,
today was subjected to further ques-
tioning by police who are investigat-
ing the mysterious theft of the body
of Celeste Schneider, IS, who was
buried month ago from its grave in
Mt Hope cemetery. A charred torso
which at first was thought to have
been that of Brenn, who was believed
to have been burned to death, was
found in the ruins of the fire but af-
ter it was examined, DR.. T. L. Car
riere, autopsy surgeon, of st. Louis,
declared ID was the body of a woman.
Detectives announced they were work
ing on the theory that the burned
torso may be the body of the Schnei-
der girl
Brenn has been missing since Mon.
day night, when his wife said he an
swered a call for road service. He is
reported to have carried $16,0 900 life
insurance, but the large rof the poll
ces, $4,000 in the U. S. war risk
was in the army, is said to have been
destroyed in the fire.
n The police reported finding a brok-
en- shovel, piece of cloth thought to
have been part of a shroud and an
electric flash light in the debris of
the garage.
Mrs. Brenr, who has a one year old
son, told detectives that the request
that the body of her husband be Gre
mated so that she would be able to
: convey his remains to her home at
Andernaeh, Germany, where they
were married while Brenn was in the
American army Of occupation.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
WATER CHESS
DIVERTS BERLIN

Berlin, Sept 2S,-Water chess Is
the latest diversion to hit Berln's
sporting life A game recently was
played in the large pool OF the Stadi.
um the capitals leading sports cen.
ter A board of wood underlaid with
cork was used. One of the require.
ments of the match was that neither
player leave the water except after
stated intervals of two hours each.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
P. v. |. c. ELEVEN
IS KARIN TO GO"

Full of pep and with Captain Barto
Thompson to lead them into battle
this year the Pleasant View Luther
college is ready to go into battle.
Games have been scheduled with
st. Bede's college. Yorkville, Sand.
witch and Dwight and it is probable
several more will be scheduled and
the boys from across the river claim
they are going TO play wonder ball
on the gridiron this year and have
high hopes for very successful sea
son.
New and old men are rapidly get.
ting into shape with Sawyer. Varland,
Thompson. Peterson, Mature. Martin
and Olson all showing good form,
Loken, Houge and Boyd are all sure
of positions. Twenty men are out
daily and practice is had for two
hours.
Brynstadt states that everything is
going fine and that he viii pick his
first team this week. Sawyer is a
likely selection for quarterback and
will probably perform at that position,
Johnson looks good at center while
Varland. Loken and Boyd will com.
plete the backfield with Thompson
and Houge playing ends and Mature,
Olson, Marint, Hill. Peterson and
Thorson competing for the other po-
sitions.
The college will not perform at
home much this year due to the
heavy expenses that would have to
so the school from across the river
be met and the difficulty OF getting
the crowds to pay for the expenses
will perform most OF the time on for.
eign fields this year.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
REV. WILL HANSON
BUSTED BY BIG BILL

Chicago, Sept. 2S.--Rev. John II.
Williamson, Chicagos Sl0,000a year
law enforoer,' appointed eight
months ago, was dismissed today by
Mayor Thompson. The oustng of
Williamson was a climax of differ
ences with Chief of Police Fitzmorris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
JOLIET MAIL CLERK
HELD FOR $4,000 THEFT

Chicago, Sept. 2S.--John F.. German.
Il, clerk, employed by the Rock Island
railroad at Joliet, was arrested yes
terday on warrant charging him with
embezzling $4,000 of railroad funds.
German was indicted by the federal
grand jury last June. He will be ar
raigned before Federal Judge Wilker-
son today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
REFUSE TO- KEEP WET
VOTE OFF OHIO BALLOT

Columbus, O., Sept 2S,-The Ohio
supreme court today frustrated an
other effort to prevent a vote at the
November 18th election on constitu-
tional amendment authorizing the
sale in Ohio of light wines and. beer,
by refusing to hear the petition filed
yesterday by Attorney G. S. Hawks
of Cincinnati, seeking to enioin the
secretary of state from placing the
beer proposal on the ballots.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
Attention, X. Of c.
of officers tonight at :
lock. JUSTIN JAEGER, G.. X.
April Pooling is Old Custom.

No satisfactory origin has been as
signed to April Fools DAY. The Gus
tom of hoodwinking people ut this
time is traced by some to the ancient
Euli festival of India. observed March
81. On this day the liindus play HARM
tice dating back to ancient times.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
CHICAGO BANKERS
ARRESTED FOR FRAUD

Chicago, Sept. .2S,-Police today clos.
ed the doors OF the Diversified State
bank and arrested President Schissler
another official and two clerks on,
charge of operating a confidence game.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
Notice.

Public notice is hereby given that
/, the undersigned, have this day pur-
chased the White Garage from George
and Ed Price, and all accounts owed
by them are to be paid by them. All
accounts due them are to be received
by them. Fl. B. WHITE,
Prop. Ottawa Nash Sales. :.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
MILWAUKEE GIVEN
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT

Des Moines, Sept. 2S.--Representa-
tives coming from this mornings SEES.
sion of the c. A. X. encampment said
Milwaukee had been chosen the 1923
convention city,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
Hair Goods,

Mrs Martin of Elgin would be
pleased to see Old and new customers
at ia Columbus street. Will remain
in Ottawa until p m Friday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
Salvation Army Moves

Salvation Army Moves.
The Salvation Army is moving from
their present location on La Sale
street to their old home in the 200
block on West Main street, from where
they moved several months ago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
MICH. DEMOCRATS
WON'T ENDORSE FORD

Bay City Mich. Sept 2S.--The
resolutions committee of the demo-
cratic state convention decided this
afternoon not to endorse Henry Ford
for the presidency at this time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
FOR SALE
Newly Built Brick
Veneer House

On east Congress street, east side
Modern and up-to-date. latest style
architecture, beautiful yards and
zshrubbery, three bed rooms. front
room. dining room, sewing room,
kitchen and bath. Plastered and
heated garage. Beautiful plastered
basement, divided into separate
rooms. Gas, electricity and city
water. automatic gas heater. viii
sell cheap If taken at once. Call
9SS,x.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28

expenses and leave last years balance
Admission at the gate can not usually
be figured on ana not counted up un-
Ill the end of the season and are usu.
ally left to constitute an emergency
fund for unknown expenses that may
arise. Ii 5l5 season tickets are sold
the team will be safe financially for
the balance of the season no matter
what should happen
Last night saw another stitf prac.
tice INDUCED in on King field and beat
the alumni or so-called alumni by a
60 count The alumni OF last night
was combination of some alumni, a
few OF Chris KotSonis' All Star and a
few members of the scrubs The var.
sity, after scoring their first touch
down did not attenmpt to score any
more as Coach Newberg would stop
them and turn them around every
time they neared the enemy's goal
and start them the other way. 1t was
announced that a practice game OF
some kind will be played every We'd
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28

Lunches can now be had at the
New Colonial Chocolate Shop, at Lea
my 4 Santucci, proprietors, have an
nounced that from now on MONDAY
lunches will b eseryed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
HIGH SCHOOL NEEDS
MONEY TO RUN ITS
FOOTBALL S 0 j AID
PROF. HOWARD ISSUES APPEAL
FOR TOWN BACKING TO INSURE
FINANCIAL SUCCESS OF THIS
YEARS ELEVEN.

Everything is coming fine in foot
ball ut the local high school this year
but the money" says w. h. Howard.
treasurer of the athletic association,
A complete financial report is not
available at the school at the present
but an approximate one is as follows,
which was given out:
Evening star., 1922-11-26
the game itself. hut serves to en-
courage strategy.
Urges One-Hear Rule.

the game itself. but serves to en-
courage strategy.
Urges One-Iear Rule.
There is one ruling in practice in
many universities and colleges which.
understand. is causing much comment.
That is :he oneyear eligibility clause
which has been in vogue on the Pacific
coast for a good many years. In the
Pacific Coast Conference it is stipulated
that any player must have been In
attendance at any university for one
year before he can play on the varsity
team.
The advantages of tho rule are oo-
vious. 1t serves the purpose of weed
ing out the undesirables. man
should come to the university or college
for one purpose above everything else,
and that purpose should be to obtain an
education. If he can accomplish his
purpose in the academic line and play
foot ball for his alma mater on the
side. all we'll and good. but he must
first apply himself to his studies. A man
delinquent in scholarship is an unde-
sirable, detriment to the team. There
fore. the one-year ruling is enforced so
as to weed out the undesirables.
What l would like to see, more than
anything else, would be the adoption in
every conference in the country of a
stringent one-year residence rule which
would apply to every institution in the
country. The rule and the interpreta-
ton should be uniform. The eligibility
Of players would thus be placed upon
one platform. ] believe this would be a
valuable asset to the further advance
ment of college foot ball.
Professionalism Tabooed.
Professionalism has made very little
progress on the Pacific coast. In the
first place there is always something Of
interest in the line of college athletics
and from the caliber Of foot ball now
being played on the coast, nothing more
could be desired from the spectacular
point of view. The conference along
the Pacific slope covers an enormous
territory, from Seattle. Wash. to
Los Angeles, Calf, and the sched-
ule is so arranged that there is always
something of interest being presente,
to followers of the sport from one end
Of the conference to the other.
We have been very fortunate on the
coast in obtaining the cooperation and
assistance of amateur club teams and
various organizations formed for the
promotion of amateur athletics. There
is a strong feeling on the coast that
professionalism has no place in foot
ball and every possible effort is made on
the part Of the clubs to keep amateur
athletics on top. an effort which is ap-
preciated by westeren colleges.
Copyright. 1922, North American Newspaper
Alliance
(The last article by a famous coach
will appear in The Star at an early
date.)
Evening star., 1922-11-26
HAWKEYES SMOTHER
NORTHWESTERN, 37-3
ky the Assnria te;, Press

Ivy tHe ASSntiattii IreSS
IOWA CITY. Iowa, November 25.-
SIoting Northwestern to a 3-point
lead in the first quarter. the Uni
vcrsity of Iowa. 1921 western confer
oncc champions and claimants to the
title this season. won a brilliant vic
tory in the seasons final game here
today, 81 to 3.
X In the first quarter the Purple eleven
puzzled the HawkeyeS with Il wonder
full forward pass offensive. and Capt.
Patterson Put his team in the lead
with a place Kick from the a5-yard
line
Glen Miller scored Iuwa's first touch.
down early in the second quarter and
Locke and Kadesky added touchdownS
before the half ended. Kadesky'S be
ing made hv a trick play. Suttlcworth
had gone back for a purrorted drop
! kick. and the ball was passed he
rurposely fumbled. Rich recovering
and passing to kadesky, who received
the ball on NorthweStern's 5-yard line
from where he carried it across.
The game was the final one for Capt
Gordon Locke. who made four of
! l"Wa'S touchtlownS today. 1t was also
! the last game for Kadesky.' Thomp-
son. H"ldt. Minick, Meade. Shuttle
worth, Rich, Selling and White. the
latter two suhsti titutes
Coach Howard Jones had the entire
second Iowa team when the game
; ended.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

The whistle ending the game came
as a surprise since it was felt that
the game had still three Or four min
utes to go. To Byrne. who WAS in
jected on the last quarter goes the
greatest credit for the Hi!lt"ppers'
final advance. Time and again he was
given the bali. and he ripped through
the rivals forwards. frequently car
ryfng several with him before being
downed.
Hub Team Makes Threats.
At the opening OF the game George
town made Il great stand in the
shadow Of lt$ own goal posts Darling
had punted to Adams. who decided to
let it roll outside. but the pigSktn
touched the Hi!ltopper pilot and a
Maroon-jerSeyed player fell on il
within Il. yards of the Blue and Gray
posts. The Eagles made eight cffectual
Hilltop forwards repulSed all attacks
and F'lavin punted out of danger.
Again in the first quarter Boston had
another chance to score. but ;tGaiuSt
the Georgetown line turned into
stone wall.
The game was brilliantly played. 1t
was Il case of both teams possessing
Il splendid defense and we'll srhooied
IN the art of checking the others ;.i-
tack. There was great puntinC duel
staged between Fiavin and Darling
with the honorS even.
The greatest credit goes to the
Georgetown line. 1t was impenc;rable.
Evening star., 1922-11-26


There are many. of course, who VIII
disagree with me, holding that it is
unsatisfactory to resume practice
after the regular foot ball reason IS
over and that it must be a burden to
TIL" players. This is true only to
certain extent. Personally, | never
have been able to see any detriment
TO the players or to their game.
For EaSt-We~t Game in East.
there is always the long trip for one
of the competing teams. Il disadvan-
tage. of course. but. nevertheless, un-
avoidahle. One suggestion has been
To schedule 4 game one year IN the
east, the following year in the west,
and so on. alternating each year. In
this way eastern teams will not be
forced to bear the entire brunt of the
burden and it will permit the east to
witness western teams in action.
Merits no yer, of an east VS..
west game .e numerous. 1t serves.
in the first place. las medium for
the exchange of policies and ideas.
1t gives followers of the sport a basis
for comparison. Wsstern foot ball is
different from that of the eastern
game and competition in such a con-
test between two really representa-
tive teams is valuable.
Secondly it serves the purpose of
binding sections of the country to-
Sether There is something in the
line of cordiality, sympathy and
closer relationships between sections
OF the country welded or fused to-
Evening star., 1922-11-26
OHIO STATE REGISTERS
VICTORY OVER ILLINOIS

IRBANA. Ill. November 25.-Win-
ming its first conference game this
season. ohio State today defeated
Illinois. e to .. The first half was
Illinois marked up : points by a
drop kick in the third period and a
touchdown by Ohio in the final
period gave them the victory.
The Buckeyes added another to the
long list of sensational victories that
have marked the Ohio State-Illnois
contests in the past. when ollie Klee.
suh:titute Ohio quarterback. raced
through a broken field for 10 yards
and a touchdown. Klee received
Rune Clark's punt on his own %
yard line and. aided by perfect inter-
ference. crossed his own goal, 1o
yards away.
Every other year Illinois wins and
this year the jinX came through
again. But Ohio State earned it by
playing fiashy foot ball. Blair. klee
and Workman featuring with their
runs.
There was a thrill every quarter.
the first one coming when the Buck
eyes received the Illinois kickoff and
marched down the field to the Illini
S-yard line. Illinois held and took
the ball from this point to the Ohio
l0-yarh line. making first downs like
milestoneS on speeding train. But
the Wilcelnen held and Clarks drop
kick went wide.
The half ended. nothing to nothing.
with Ohio threatening the Him goal
line with passes. The game was
aerial and sparkling because of it.
Hoge Workman starting his passing
before the game had progressed three
minutes
In the third quarter Workman
fumbled. but recovered on his S-yard
line and then punted out of bounds
on his own 3n-yard line. giving the
Illni their best chance of the game.
but after two passes failed and a
line buck by Robson went for ;
wards and Clark missed dropkick.
Workman punted out and the lllini
drove back hard.
Rune Clark ran s yards. Mrllwain
made 4 more. Clark passed 10 yards
TO Richards. Woodward made and
McIlwain T. Then Woodward made
first down on the Ruckore ward
line. but Illinois was held for downs
and Clark drop-kicked for the initial
score of the game.
Then all was Illinois until the last
quarter. when Clark's punt was re-
turned through a sluggish field of
Illinois players for a touchdown by
Klee.