davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
Report of Strike
Ending Is Denied

Muskogee, Okla, Dec. 13.-Striking
shopmen of the Midland Valley rail-
road here who. were declared in a
statement issued November 80, by
Mike Nash, a former official of the
union, to have voted to end the strike
and return to work, have made no
general movement in that direction.
Nash's statement has been contradict
ed by union officials who asserted that
Nash and a few associates acted in
~dependently and that no official de-
cision to terminate the walkout has
been issued. The men have been on
strike for more than five months.
About 200 are out.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
TRIALS
START;.5 FACE
MURDER CHARGE
Defense Attorney Flags
Illinois c. of c. for
Massacre.

Marion, H.. Dec. 13.-(By The AS
ISOLATED .Pressl.-Testimony to show
five men charged with murder in con-
nection with the Herrin mine killings
had no part in the rioting, but were
elsewhere at the time of the killings,
was promised by A. w. Kerr, counsel
for the Illinois Mine workers, in his
opening statement to the jury in the
first of the mine riot trials here Wed
nesday. The five men are charged with
the death of Howard Hoffman, n of
the twenty non-union men killed in the
outbreak.
Mr.. Kerr declared the killing OF the
non-union men was the result of an
invasion" of Williamson county by
armed guards" and the many acts
of brutality eliminating i'll the ruthless
murder of three union coal miners"
He asserted Williamson county rose
to the defense of its homes" adding
that by this act of self defense it
served notice on the American gunner
and upon those who would employ the
American gunner that this vas not
a safe community in which to send
hired murderers."
Fought to Protect Unions
lhe miners lought also 10 protect
their union, he said.
Declaring the state to be "wickedly
careless in selecting the defendants,
Mr.. Kerr emphasized that I'VE will
show you in this case that Otis Clark,
Bert Grace, Joseph Carnaghi, Leva
Mann and Peter Hitler (the defend
ants) not only had nothing whatever
to do with the killing of Howard Hoff-
mar or any Of his associates, but that
they were in positions and places at a
time when it would have been prac-
tically impossible for them to have bad
anything to do with it. We will pro
ducc here a great number of men Of
repute in their community, who were
standing along the line Of march which
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14

mine it. He declared the company
broke the agreement and imported
guards armed with machine guns and
high powered rifles, with automatic
police pistols, with all the most de-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14

led to the place of the killing. They
will tell you that o a single n of
these defendants was in the march"
The prosecuting authorities Of IL
linois, he asserted, were being sup
ported by a private organization com
posed of men of great wealth.. 1.-The
Illinois Chamber of Commerce.
"Actuated by a desire for ven
geance," he continued, eager to do
anything that will help to destroy or
ganized labor, the chamber of com
merce is the organization that prose
cutes in this case. You, and you alone,
stand between these defendants and
this cry for vengeance. Let the law
be your guide, let the facts be your
support and let justice be your prod
uct. We want nothing more"
Firearms Imported, He Says
Mr.. Kerr described operations at the
Lester strip mine owned by the
Southern Illinois Coal company and
stated the union had agreed to permit
the company to strip coal but not to
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-02
FOREIGNERS IN CHINA
ARE IN LITTLE DANGER
ni N.srlAlsd Pro-.

iy AssneiAled Press
MANiLLA, + g. MaN col Charles
- l,hudcs, chief ~ staff II Ia" Phillip
pine department on his return from
China today, expressed the opinion that
lh,r' b. little danger oct foreign interest
aou- mul,tcd by warning factions
There.
According 90 Colonel lih Dies the op.
posing forces are fairly evenly
Matched
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-02
SOUTH BANK OF RED
RIVER IS TEXAS LINE
CONTINUED IRON FACE ONE

- "Itt
Ih. entire bed of the river ~ with. /,
N Oklahoma aud Tc,as, and its gan
... ..,u u,vu- b have not proprietary
a...l o., ..od q mas develop that
l, river boo whose custody the court
a- w,u. me col properties IN dis'
90 ,s nuN hulDuE SOME land south
t.. i.lc Whiru VIII be- established
. CO., permanent boundary. and IL 10.
D.. . ... o. grantees and licenses Viii
u.r to claim H.
,,.huua claim e. the lands IN the
.d %. .hr river were denied ON the
uIu thu tho river where 1t forms
uumluy with T,Nas D. not navi-
lbl,
~ hiic the evidence gvItug tu th"
...t u th, river 90 the eastern half OF
Dol, .ttr b. rot so conclusive against
d.A us that relating to the
western section, the court stated we
tHHshvs that II h neither
Ell. non susrrptihic OF being used In It's
..u. aud ordinary conditions Tor
shNI, 90 commerce.
o., Mn. 90, bed uf the river Ia
/ a 81 ~, tWu lots o.. rrrtiOn eight
! e. .u, mdit, passed tu C,p.haw'
! ,,, o fl, r'uuaUtl u aHura, hut
/ .l,t u,.. r,fl nf tho l.d ,ass,d 10 him
u.Itnv,.t omutc, of tho
...... ....i..i Co.,. .,.ti.s rc,ru
. .p....a rights ul oklahoma To
...um ana o.i eft ur indian
/ .,,.un vu Co., protected Il was
....I.., Gle, count
.... .. l.,.I il.i ffil. 10 th,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-02
steam D,cing. Telephone Use.
4 IIsNAS NO>iptk

TEXAS wO>Dkk
Zoo siuney tnd bladder troubles
l,,i. N,dk and lame uack raeuma
-u and irregularities u the kidney
81 bladder IA both men dhd women. IL
-uid bN your druggist wliI be sent
uaIl on receipt Of sl2b small bot
It,n cures Sead lot sworn test
.Iais ~ T. v Han .a.o Ohve ~
nIis. Mu sod Dy drusklrts. 40
II-~Husut
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-01
BRITISH, PEEvED At
US. C0NSuLS, ORDER
PAPERS CANCEL. Ed
CLAIM TWO AMERICANS COERCED
TRADE AND SHOWED TOO
MUCH AMBITION FOR THEIR
OWN COUNTRY.

Washington, %. G, Sept. L. On
complaint of the British government
the American consulate at Newcastle,
England, has been temporarily closed,
il was announced Jt the state de-
par,meut today The closing OF the
consulate was made necessary when
the British authorities cancelled the
"eNeQuutora' or commissions of Con
sui Fred C. Slater and Vice Consul
Russell NJ. Brooks.
The incident has been the subject
of diplomatic exchanges between the
American and British governments,
both through the American embassy
and the British embassy here, it was
stated,
Charges are made by the British
authorities that the American consu,
lar agents were guilty Of excessive
activities in soliciting business tor
tho vessels of the United States ship
ping board
1t is iutimatcd that attempts were
made 60 cucrce British subjects into
using shipping board vessels instead
of the British
Consul Slater has been transferred
by the state department TO Corunua
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY

Notice IL hereby given that the un
dersigned executor of the estate Of
Louia Iios0, d"celsrl, viii sen at. huh.
lie 'enduo % tln highest Il De- :
bi'dt" tor cash On t.a tta 3D.. a
October, 1922 at =, m, at the .AesS
homestead in Wallace township, in
Section 30, Township "a, Range
East Of the Third =, NJ, ia Sail,
county Illinois, the following items
o, personal property:
! truck wagon, ! concrete mixer, |
Ford runabout, 2 screw Jacks. pc
tato plontCr, and | mechanics outfit
composed OF anvil. vice, forge ana
drill and shares of the capital stock
of the following corporations; }
shares Merchants Il Farmers Trust n
swings Bank Of Ottawa. Illinois, !
share Grand Ridge COOPERATIVE Grain
4 supply Co., shares IN Wallace
Cooperative Grain n supply Co,
shares La Sale County Fair Asso.
citation, and 2 shares Dana Mutual
Cooperative Creamery Co.
Dated at ottawa. Illinois, this l5t
day of September, A, ID. 1922,
TIE FIRST TRUST COMPANY OF
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS,
Executor of the WIN OF Louis Hess,
Deceased.
LESTER j. KORAN,
Attorney at Law.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-01

OF Ralph Sanders, OF this city, The af
fair was ia The form OF "A variety show,
er and many beautiful gifts were civ
en- to the hadeto-he. Bunc0 was play
cd aud social evening was euiOved
by all The Misses Eleanor Hettel and
Iary Brown won the honors al bunco
Cut flowers were attractively used
thruout the house At the close of
the evening u dainty luncheon was
served 10y the hostes3es Miss Carr "a
a popular Ottawa Young lady and has
been extensively entertained during
the past few weeks,
There win be- no meeting of IN,
Ionta club ON next Monday The
next regular meeting viii be held
September 4.
m.M3
A very pleasant time was had last
evening by members of utupian club
OF the EpwGrth VI. T.. church at a pic.
mic supper held at Whites camp at
the foot OF Dimmick hill. TWENTY
guests We're present aud spent merry
time % games AZ o'clock a delic.
ious picnic supper was served after
which a short business meeting was
heit The affair was complimentary
10 the Misses Reruice Yust and Hol.
en- Jorstead, who win soon leave Tor
school
- e., %
on Monday afternoon there will De
q mixed toursome at the golf club,
followed lv "A pItuip aluuar Mrs /
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-01

photographer 10 snap her picture.
At the outset Deputy Coroner Pete,
Seese caused q surprise when be- .u
nouncod thut he would bar AN tesI.
mony concerning Or Noorpa cplf
after policemen ara fishermen gaze
testimony concerning the hndknp ~
'the body and others told of the syi.
cide's lean from tlc pleasure boar
the Fayorite, off Oak street the d,.
ceased man brother took the staui
as the chief witness.
MIR Faicott was past 80 wears of ace
when he ended his lie. the brother
testified He had been graduate cf
the University Of Michigan. He bad
been married eighteen years. Three
children survive him THOR ages are.
respectively H. 10 and 10. lie hai
never smoked nor drank.
Then came the question OF suicide
The brother looked thoughttullv sew
eral moments.
"Dcspondent9' eontly sureeetsa
the coroner.
es' the very word ] was trying 10
thihE OF, replied the witness. HIS
mental condition was due 10 worries
lie was mentally in bad shape when
| saw him lest in July-dus. / think
to domestic troubles"
, Iherc was little more. The r,nor,
'uf The coroners physician was read
the Jury retired for few moments
ana then delivered their verdict.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-01
WOMEN Of MOORE S.
l0vE: CULT CALLED
IN COURT INQUIRY.
PRlESTESsES ALLEGED TO HAVE
PERFORMED WEIRD RITES.
WIFE OF. SUICIDE DISCHARGED
AS SANE FROM HOSPITAL.

y. Chicago, Sept. Am inquiry in the
Is rites performed by twelve "vestal
priestesses" OF Albert j. Moore's love
cult IN the Life lnctitutc was opened
by Assistant States Attorney William
f. Mclaughlin yesterday as part Of
the general investigation into the cult
So important did Mr. Mclaughlin
consider the new discovery that there
srswas a committee Of twelve women
disciples of Heller Moore to per
form certain duties ct the institute
that ne held a conference on the new
a.axSls with Statos Attorney Grove
Zone OF the supposed twelve priest
,esses" was quizzed by Mr.. McLaugh
I'm. She Is Miss Irma HERE, 172
North Pine street, younger member
Of the strange cult" Mrs Alice Gri.-
Eth, 230 East Ontario street, another
cult adherent, was also questioned.
The entire inquiry may be placed
in the hands Of the September grand
jury.
Meanwhile the domestic tragedy af-
IStllHS Tie lIft1 VI Nillldlu w. III
colt, HIS wife, Mrs. Shirley cult dis.
cfple, and their three children, that
reached its climax with Talcotts sui
eide leap into the lake, WINS closed as
far as official records of Cook county
were concerned with the stroke of
irony.
While coroner's jury was decid
ing that the leader OF the husband S
revolt against the cult committed sui
eide while in q state of espondency
brough on by mental worries" Judge
Higheimer discharged Mrs. Talcott as
sane
Mrs Tclcott had been held to the
Psychopathic hospital for sanity test
on the petition of her husband, who
charged thct her attachment to the
cult amounted to fanaticism and had
destroyed the happiness of their
home.
Mrs. Talcott hurried from the court |
room to the Central undertaking /
rooms ct III North Michigan ave-
Hue, where the jury was holding the |
inquest over her husbands body.
At her request sho was excused |
from testifying, and was not asked |
10 view the suicides body.
The tragically widowed Mrs. Tai /
colt took q Geat behind James /
Ialeott, brother of the deceased, |
Emilingly frustrating the efforts of l
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-01

Rood, who is an instructor In the
Carter high school OF Chicago, re.
turned 90 Chicago Thursday morning.
Mr. and Mrs, T. G., Wilson went
away on the eleven o'clock train this
morning.
French Picnic.
The French Picnic, which has not
been held since 1914, was held yes.
tcrday at the Gulch, II is estimated
that there ere over two hundred
present ms over thar number Of din.
uors We're served The price was soc
% plate A most wonderful plate was
prepared aud no one voiced dissatis-
faction with the dinner. After din.
uHr games were PLAYED, races run, a
play ground bali game participated in
and good time realized 10y all. Prizes
were awarded 10 the winners OF all
races. They consisted OF screw driy-
crs can openers, hammers. etc. Rev.
\ l.. Atlas, superintendent of the
French work in Chicago for The Nethu-
dist Episcopal church. was present
and gave very fine address, which
was tHINNtu ny All tie presented me
cause of q memorial 10 be erected ON
what was known as Dead Mans Hin
iH France, in memory Of the soldiers
who lost their lives in the World war.
There Will be three memorial chapels,
one Protestant, one Catholic ana one
Hebrew An offering was taken to
assist in the work and $50 was sub.
srr.b.d ana paid. The pastor of the
French Methodist church west Of
Sheridan, Rev. Almond Bots. was also
present accompanied by his wife. Mrs.
Bots, Who Was a Serena young lady,
before her marriage People came
from ali over the northern part of Ia
Sale county to attend the picnic. ana
the committee feel that it was a won.
derful success.
Mir. b. u. Robinson was in Ottawa
Friday.
Mrs. Doede ana daughter Harriet
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. y. a. Hape-
man.
Miss Vivian Law is spending a rrw
days in Chicago visiting.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-01
Poison in Mushroom Cap.

Y Animals usually know what is good
FOR them and squirrels viii consume
the stalks of poisonous mushrooms
without any apparent ill-effects. Tie
cap of the plant is left This sug.
Eests that the poison may be contained
ia The rejected portion, the escape OF
the feeding squirrels not being due &c
any special immunity. But the sub
1ect requires careful investigation.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-01

n
I New LIGHT on Biblical Lore.

A ludicrous distortion of scripture
occurred not long ago in an English
school when a small pupil wrote of
the Pharisees: "The Fareses were q
mean, measly lot One day one of
Them gave our Lord penny and our
LORD held it out in his hand and
looked at it with scorn and said,
Whose subscription is this? "--Bos.
ton Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-01

sui Slater and Vice Consul Brooks
limited at consequences that might be
encountered in the United States by
persons not travelling on American
vessels,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-01
sHz6 Y i111slKNskSR{
(8Vlv,1t,4tr.I
~, IT,. ...

The Misses EmeNa and Jessie
Sampson entertained the members Of
he Dorcas sircla of the Trinity Luth.
Gran church at their home ON clover
street last evening Thirty members
We're in attendance aud spent the
evening socially A yery dongHtul
program was given, consisting OF u
reading by Miss Frleda VlrIqud n
vocal duet by The Misses zeta Ruby
and Ruth Norem and q reading by
Miss Ruth Pearson a short bust.
ness NEE ing was held, aud the ne.
mainder of the evening was speut
visiting, after which the hostesses
served a dainty luncheon.
so q. g
a very deligshul prenuptial party
was given last evening br Mrs. j.
a. Burke and Miss Ella DIVER nj the
formers home on Superior street i'm
honor OF Miss Cassie Carr who on
September 9th win become the bride
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-01

Spain IL was announced this after.
noon, and Vice Consul Brooks has
heen sent to Dresden, Germany.
Pending u thorough investigation
OF charges made against the Ameri.
cans state department officials de-.
clned to make any detailed statemen.
70 Was explained that papers in the
case had lust been received and there
had not been time to go into them
fully,
officials pointed ont that the action
by the British government In cancel
ling the eNequators Of the American
officials was not without precedent
and that the United States has the
same right to indicate its dissatslac.
ton with any British consular officer
who might give oltense to the gov.
eminent while on duty in the United
states.
Vsas Refused.
London. Eng, Sept | Alleged ei.
forts Of the American consul at New
castle to induce British subjects to
travel on United States ships have
resulted In the withdrawal of the
consulate powers by Great Britain.
As a matter Of courtesy the Brit
ish government sent sworn state.
ments from British subjects alleging
that the American consul and vice
consul virtually refused yisas until
they were assured that applicants in
tended to travel on American yes,
sells,
one British shubject claims he ap,
piled for Il passport visa at the New
castle consulate and was practically
told that visa was obtainable only
il he travelled ON an American YES.
sci.
The British also charge that Con.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08

Extra size and regular size
dressing sacques. Made Of a
good quality percale with col
ored Ric Rae Braid. Excell-
ent for morning wear. Sizes
20 to 81. Specially priced
Monday and Tuesday at 98c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08

You will surely need one or more Of
these beautiful oriental rugs. Large
size 36"x72". Specially priced for
Thrift Monday at $4.98.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08

High grade White Buck also Patent
with white buck tops. Sizes so
to 2. Sold regularly at 81 Spe-
cial for Thrift Monday at $2.l9.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08

Genuine Reed fernery with self
watering pan. Your choice of
black. brown or midnight blue.
Specially priced $40 IL
for Thrift Monday " : ~' :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
S p E G / A L
Ruffled Swiss Curtains
$1.29

Spring housekeeping makes you want
new dainty curtains. and this timely
event is your chance to supply them at
very low cost. So wide and ~ yds.
long. Specially priced for Thrift Mon
day at S1.29 pair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08

Dark green only. Genuine Oil Opaque
shades. Sc inches wide. and mounted
on good spring self-acting rollers. Spe-
cially priced for Thrift Monday at 49c
each.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-14
First Congregational
Rev. III. ID. Davies

The Wide-awake Girls meet this
friday afternoon.
The Purple knights of Honor meet
Saturday at Gas P. NJ.
Junior C. E. Sunday at 400 P. M.
Stereopticon views of the Philippines.
Leader, Marjory Ellsworth.
Senior C. E. at 6:45 p. NJ, Sunday.
Leader, Miss Helen Waugh. Stereop-
ticon views of the PHILIPPINES.
Concert by the Van o. Browne Nov
city Trio, a Redpath company, Tues
day, Dec. 18th, at 8 P M. under the
auspices of the Mems League and for
the benefit Of the Wauwatosa Play
ground Fund. rs cents.
The Milwaukee Congregational Club
will meet Thursday evening at Ply
mouth Church. Supper at $50. Speak
err, DIR. Nehemiah Boynton.
The Red-Blue Knights meet Thurs
day night at z O'Clock.
The Kindergarten and Primary will
have joint party some day after
Christmas. The Junior Department
will have an hour Christmas program
Sunday morning, the oath.
Sermon theme next Sunday morn
ing, Constructive Christianity"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-14
LAND or SUPERB RAIxBoWs
Marvels Of Beauty That Writer TeIls
Of Seeing, Even at Night
in Honolulu.

"Aloha" one hears everywhere. II
means more than welcome" II ex-
presses good will and sympathy for
all moods. joy and sorrow, declares a
writer on Honolulu in the Christian
Science Monitor.
II rains as much as dozen times
a day. sometimes two dozen tim 8 !;
but the sun shines at the same time.
The only protection anyone uses is
japanese paper sunshade. They call
the rain Liquid sunshine"
And the rainbow! AT night even,
We have rainbows when there Is a full
moon. Who would ever think rain.
little showers that would hardly
dampen busterhy's wing, could pro-
duce so much beauty? Yesterday /
watched a rainbow for nearly half an
hour. a wide, low arch, flung, not In
tie sky, but across the mountains; II
was so near ! think / could have
reached the foot Of 1t. The green Of
the mountain side glowed through the
radiant color and the valley seemed
TO dissoIvt into color. think the
most expert rainbow maker in the
world must live in Honolulu. If we
could only live on rainbowsI We have
them every day, rainbows and flowers
and palm trees, mountains and wide.
blue sea.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-14
Accounted for Attention.

A story told on the late Dean STAN
ley refers to his thorough Immohlllty
IN the pulpit. Preaching one morning
at Westminster abbey, he was pleased
TO notice the perfect attention of his
congregation. At the close Of the serv-
Ice he remarked to lis wife upon their
Gteadfast attendance on his words.
"Tlley never seemed TO take their eyes
on me-" he told her with obvious graft
ficatIon "No wonaer. my DEAR" said
Lady Agatha. seeing you had one of
your gloves on your head all the time
you We're preaching" Placing his
gloves in his hat on leaving home. the
dean had removed his hat In the vestry
upon heing gowned and had walked
reyerently to the pulpit unaware that
he was carefully balancing one glove
on his head.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-14

Oae of the most puzzling questions
in botany is. "Why or how does water
rise to the top of a tree2'
Various explanations of the pheno-
Menon have been proposed, but none
Is regarded as altogether satisfactory.
One investigator attacked the problem
by means of interesting and novel ex-
periments. For instance. he construct
ed an artificial tree of plaster OF paris
and found that water moved upward
IN II more than 40 feet high. Yet he
was unable to base any definite con-
clusion upon the results that he OBJ
tained The water travels large part
of the way In film, between bubbles
on the one side and the wall on the
other. But the physical properties OF
the film are yet unknown Washing
ton Star