davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-27

Years Story at Home and Abroad.
Continued from page four)

December 16 on account of i'll health.
Kenesaw NJ. Lands, the able and
spectacular federal district judge of
Chicago, left the bench on March to
take the position of high commissioner
of organized baseball. His place was
not filed until July IL, when James I'll.
Wilkerson was appointed.
One man left the Presidents cabi-
net-Postmaster VIII Hays, who quit
to become supreme head of the moving
picture industry. DR.. Hubert Work
succeeded him. Gen. Charles NJ.
Dawes retired from the position of d.
Lord taking the post.
One Of the most shocking events OF
the year took place in Illinois on June
%. Strikebreakers and guards at
coal mine at Herrin, Williamson conn
ty, after being attacked by striking
miners, surrendered and 10 of them
were at once brutally massacred. The
community and some of it's officials
seemed largely in sympathy with the
murderers and for long time it was
doubtful whether they would be
DTOuRlL
GERS took charge and in September
many of the members of the mob were
indicted.
Truman II. Newberry of Michigan,
whose right to a seat in the senate was
upheld by that body on January y,
grew weary of the continual fight made
to unseat him and resigned on Novem-
Der 10. Governor Groesbeck appoint
ed Mayor James Couzens of Detroit to
fill/out the term.
For the first time in history the
United States senate had a woman
senator. When Tom Watson of Geor-
gia died Governor Hardwick appointed
Mrs. w. H. FELTON,, veteran suffragist,
to the vacancy, pending an election.
w. f. George was elected to the place.
but when congress met in extra ses-
sion he withheld his credentials long
enough for Mrs. FELTON, to be sworn in
ard serve one day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-27
NEUROLOGY

Every month Of the year has its list
of notable persons taken by death In
January these included: Sir Ernest
Shackleton, British explorer, In the
Antarctic; Marquis Okuma, japanese
statesman; Prince Kalaninanole, Ha-
waiian delegate IN congress; Joseph
Oliver, grand sire Of Odd Fellows; for
mer United States Senator J. FL. Mil
lard Of Nebraska; John T. Kelly, vet
eran comedian; George B. Selden, In
ventor Of gasoline-driven vehicles
Archbishop Gauthier Of Ottawa, Can.
Pope Benedict XIV; John Kendrick
Bangs, author; Viscount James Bryce
Arthur Nikisch, orchestral conductor !;
Mrs. Elizabeth @. Seaman (Nellie
Bly,, and Richard Westacott, United
States vice consul in London.
In February: Prince Yamagata, jap
anese statesman; e. II. Shaughnessy,
second assistant postmaster general
Gen. Christian De Wet, Boer COM
mander in 1899; duke of Leinster;
John S. Miller, leading Chicago law
yer; former Senator ]. f. Shafroth of
Colorado; Viscount Harcourt.
In March: Henry ,Bataille, French
dramatiSt; Col. John Lambert, steel
magnate; Sir John Eaton Canadian
merchant prince; Charles Pope, "glu-
cOse king"
In April: Charles, ex-emperor of
Austria; Dr. Cyrus Northrup, presi-
dent emeritus of University of Mime
sofa; Frederick Villiers, famous war
correspondent; Gen. Won Falkenhayn,
former chief of staff of German army |;
Henry M. Shrady, American sculptor;
Sir Ross Smith, Australian aviator !;
Adrian @. Arson, veteran of baseball !;
Henry V. Esmond, English playwright;
John Foord, editor Asia magazine; e.
s. Mujica, Chilean statesman; Lord
LeOpole MOuntbatten, cousin Of King
George; Frederick Van Rensselaer,
Dey, writer of Nick Carter stories:
Paul Deschanel, former president Of
France; Richard Croker, former chief
Of Tammany Hall.
In May: John Vance Cheney, poet
and essayist; Ada Jones, musical COM
edy star; former Senator A. J. Gronna
OF North Dakota; Henry P. Dawson,
New York fnancier J. III. Patterson,
head of National Cash Register COM
pany; Federal Judge Beverly Evans of
Georgia; A. G. Bartlett, prominent
Chicagoan.
In June: Mrs. Mary V. Terhune
(Marion Harland) w. T. Abbott, Chi
cago financier; Lillian Russell (Mrs.
A. P. Moore), famous stage beauty !;
r. A. Ballinger, former secretary of
the interior; George Carmack, discov-
erer of KlOndike gold fields; Henry T,
Oxnard, sugar magnate; Horace e.
Hooper, publisher of Encyclopedia
Britannica; G. w. Aldredge, collector
of the port Of New York; F. G. PEN
field, former ambassador to Austria !;
Take Jonescu, Rumanian statesman;
WI Ting-Fang, Chinese diplomat; VIII
liam Rockefeller, capitalist S. c. Goss,
inventor of printing presses.
In July: E. W. Barrett, editor Bir-
mingham Age-Herald; DR.. E. J. Wheel
er, editor Current Opinion; Rev. DIR.
j. F. Goucher, educator; Alice Miriam.
grand opera star; Col. r. w. Guthrie,
Oil magnate; Miss Mary N. Murfree
(Charles Egbert Craddock).
In August: Glenn. K. Plumb, noted
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-27
NORTH CRAFTSBURY

Mrs. Adeline Anderson is quite i'll.
Dan Easton is in New York visit
ing friends.
Mr.. Boss of Boston is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Cass.
IL. Dunn was starter and VIM. FL
field was Judge.
Miss Marion Peterson is home for
the mid-year vacation.
Lawrence Berry was home from
Boston for the holidays.
Guar Hanson moved his family
here from Barton Saturday.
DR.. Mode from Valhalla, N. Y.
is visiting his uncle, G. HI. Root.
Miss Harlow of Irasburg was a re-
cent visitor at F. H. Goodwin's.
Miss Mary Root is home from I,vn-
donville for the Christmas vacation.
Miss Winifred Williams of Boston
is visiting her parents for few days.
Clarence Putnam is in Waterbury
visiting his daughter for a few weeks.
James Dunn of Hardwick has been
spending few days with his par
ents.
Mrs. Bessie Goodwin of Massachu-
sets is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. B.
Smith.
Christmas exercises and the tree
was enjoyed at the church Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Pike and chill
dren spent Christmas with friends in
Wolcott.
Miss Grace Fairbanks from Union
Springs, N. Y, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Root.
James Paterson and daughter,
Martha, entertained the near rela-
tives at a reunion Monday.
The game of basket ball played Fri
day night by the H. A. team and the
G. A. team resulted in victory for the
G. A. team, Ia to AZ.
At the ice races Saturday the re-
suits were as follows:
Class A
Tootsie Roll, Goodwin, 1
Alice, Mason 2 2
Class B.
Donna Belle W., Easton 2 1 1
Hale Duplex, Thompson 1 2 2
Glass c.
Red Pepper, Farr 1 2 1
Harry, Eldredge 2 1 2
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-27
A NEW YEARS CARD

Now what is here
A word of cheer
To herald in another year;
May all it's days be free of blame
\ little nobler than your aim;
lay ali it's lahors he contest
little better than your best,
I'd al the Joys within its scope
little brighter than your hope;
~ may each year be found when past,
i'trle dearer than the last.
'aar sTu;terman in Woman'S Home
.f. ..rton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-27

present they must carry U. S. special
delivery stamps.
Articles of every kind Registered
or unregistered), not prepaid or in
sufficiently prepaid, addressed to
places in the United States or it's
possessions Except the Philippine Is
lands), will be dealt with as if ad-
dressed to places in Canada. That
is, they will be forwarded to destina-
ton and charge of double the de-
ficient postage collected.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-27
EAST CRAFTSBURY

Mrs. Emma lLovejoy of Hardwick
recently visited her sister, Mrs. Myra
Uric.
Misses Isabel Anderson and Alice
Young are home from u. V. M. for
the holidays.
Miss Mildred Dutton is spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Dutton.
Miss Lizzie Wy1ie has returned
from months visit with her sister,
Mrs. Clark, of Melrose, Mass.
Howard Thompson, who is attend
ing school at Mount Hermon, Mass,
is spending his vacation at his home
here.
Miss Dorcas Finn, who is in school
at Milton, N. H., came Saturday to
spend week with her father at the
home of the Misses Bailey.
The Christmas committee wishes to
thank the parents and all those who
in any way helped in the Christmas
entertainment. All responded very
Loyalty and put forth extra effort to
get the children there for rehearsals
The Christmas tree with appro-
pirate exercises was held at the u P.
church on Friday evening, about go
children taking part in the program.
The church was well filed and the
program was listened to with a great
deal of interest.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-27
CRAFTSBURY

N. II. Kinney is installing electric
lights in his home.
Rev. Seymore will commence a
series of meetings in the M. E. church
Sunday, December 81.
Barbara Davidson, who is teaching
in Springfield, came Friday to spend
her vacation at her home here.
Nathan Shute has rented his house
to Mrs. David Uric and family who
will take possession this week.
E.. j. Rutter, optometrist, will be at
Mrs. Brewster's Wednesday,, the Sd.
Call and have your eyes examined. ad
Mrs. Lola Allen and daughter, Ber
nice, of Hardwick, are spending a
week of their vacation with friends in
town.
Among the several families who
had Christmas trees in their homes
were Roland Noodle, P. w. Davidson
and J.. R. Lathe.
The Christmas tree and exercises in
the M. E. church Saturday evening
were very interesting for both old
and young and the latter did them
selves much credit.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11
VETERAN SHARP
SHOOTER IN OTTAWA

b. r. Kellogg Of Sandwich, who is
supposed to be the only living mem
Der of Company A, Sharpshooters, who
were mustered into the service in o.
taWa in 1861 and served throughout the
war. stopped off in Ottawa today on
his way home from Norris after at
tending the funeral of his comrade
Robert Thacker in that city. Mr.
Thacker and Mr. kellOgg came to o.
tawa and enlisted in the army at the
same time.
Mr.. Thacher died in Chicago on sun
day He was the secretary of his
company reunion association for a
number OF years. He served as Com
pany A hugler during the war
Mr.. Kellogg resided in Ottawa for
several years after the close OF the
war. He has been employed by the
Sandwich Manufacturing company TO-
torty-nine years and will be 50 years
old on March p.
Latham Weaver, another member Of
Company A. may still be alive. He
has been living in California foTac =.
number of years and the conp@o1f hir,
orda do not show anyrgsjo s~ ~ sid
since he went to Co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11
PROSPECTS FOR AN
ICE CROP SHRINK AS
WINTER NEARS END
HARVEST MAY BE PREVENTED
UNLESS THERE is RADICAL
CHANGE IN WEATHER-COAT-
ING ON CANAL SEVEN AND ONE
HALF INCHES THICK.

Judging from the present weather
conditions there is little encour
agement for the ice harvesters of OF
tawa for a very big crop this season
unless there is a radical change in
the temperature which will last con
siderable time. At the present tim
it looks as though local harvesters
would pass through another winter
like last year without putting away
any sized ice crop.
AS far north as Winnepeg there are
no states or sections of the country
that are having zero weather at the
present time. Winnepeg of the far
northlands, Quebec, Montreal Qu'Ap-
pelle, Toronto and other cities and
sections of the Medicine Hat district
are having unusually mild winters as
compared to those of previous sea-
sons. Only on one or two occasions
has the mercury dropped to the zero
point this winter, and it looks as
though old BOreas was taking a yaCa-
tiOn. The mountain states are also
going through a repetition Of last
years winter.
However on Monday morning a test
was taken Of the ice on the Illinois
Michigan canal. from which the har-
vest for Ottawa is usually taken The
test showed that the ice at the point
was a little less than seven and one
half inches in thickness. Ice accord
ing to ottawa haryesters should in
all events be at least eight inches in
thickness before they start to cut it
and it was stated recently that unless
a few cold spells set in there will be
none cut in ottawa.
A very small quantity of ice was cut
last year due to the mild winter. The
crop which was only few tons, was
cut sometime during the latter part of
the winter months and at that time
the ice was only about six inches in
thickness, Harvesters had to cut it at
that time with that thickness or take
chance Of not getting any at all.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11
FATHER Of MRS.L. NJ.
HARVEY EXPIRES At.
NEW CL|F TON HOTEL.
JOHN i4ANLoN, rs, PASSES AWAY
FOLLOWING THREE MONTHS
lLLNESS--BODY WILL BE TAKEN
TO LA SALE FRIDAY, FOR
BURIAL.

John IIanlon, Is, of Streator, for
merly of La Sale passed away last
evening about 11;15 o'clock at the
home of his daughter, Mrs L. M. Har-
vey at the Clifton Hotel, following a
three months illness. Mr.. HanlOns
death came as a great shock TO his
many relatives and friends and was
attributed to an attack of chronic
bronchitis. During his illness Mr.
HanIon was confined to bed practically
all the time, although he had been
complaining of i'll health early in the
summer
Mr.. Hanlon had a vast circle Of
friends in ottawa, Streator and La
Sale who will be greatly grieved to
learn of the news OF his death AL
though he was at no time a resident
of this city, except for the past three
months, he acquired large number
OF friends here and was well known
Mr.. HanlOn was born in County
WaxfOrd, Ireland July 9, 1S47 and
when but a child three years Of age
he came to America with his parents.
Upon their arrival in this country
they settled in Cleveland, O., where
they made their home for several
years, after which they moved to La
Sale. twenty-five years ago Mr.. Han
Ion moved to StreatOr, where he has
since made his home up to the time
he came to this city last October to
spend the winter months with his
daughter, Mrs. l.. NJ. Harvey.
Mr.. Hanlon was for the past num-
Der of years connected with the
American Bottle Works Of Streator,
working under the direction of his
nephew, w. J. Crane, vice president
and general manager of the factory.
He was devout member of the
Catholic church and was the pOssessor
of very kind and lovable disposition.
Surviving he leaves widow, Mrs.
Mary A. HanlOn, whose home is in
Streator; two daughters. Mrs. Alice
Freebury and Mrs Louis NJ. Harvey
Of this city; four grandchildren
/ Evelyn Freebury of Ottawa and Allen
Freebury of Streat0r Sister Mary
Amata of New Alban, Indiana and
Gladys Van Horn Of Los Angeles
Calf; and one sister, Mrs. Mary
Clancy of st. Louis, besides a number
of nephews and nieCes who reside al
Toledo, St Louis, La Sale and Strea
tor
Funeral services will be held on
next Friday morning at Q o'clock from
st. Columbia church in this city
From Ottawa the remains will be
taken to La Sale. where they viii be
inferred at st. Vincent Cemetery OF
that city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11
PROTESTANT CLERGY
VO TE TO IN \ 7 {
GOSPEL TEAM HERE
ACTION DECIDED UPON LAS r
NIGHT ENDS DISCUSSIONS EX,
TENDING OVER LONG PERIOD
AS TO WHETHER or NOT OF.
TAWA WANTED REVIVAL MEET
lNGs.

AT a meeting of the Ottawa Minis,
ters' Association and tha Church Fed
oua.;a, - ,...,.. -, ,... .,;.o
''''o'' V, '''''" 9 '',''' '''', .
IN the FIRST Methodist hpiScopaI
church it was decided to invite the
Fairfield business mems goanel team
+a ao,. - o..,.., ,,a hola .a.:o.
" 'o'''' ~ w" " " anu '"'" q ,''' '''
ol revival meetings some Ilile o"Fii1
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11
RULES WOMEN HAVE NO
RIGHT ON GRAND JURY

Austin, Tex. Jan. 11.-Deciding
a grand jury with women members
is illegal court of criminal appeals
today dismissed the ninety-nine year
sentence of Robert Riddle. convicted
in Waco for murder of Mrs. Ida Sor-
ley, in 1920 Under the ruling the
prosecution against Riddle is dismis-
sed and there is no case against him.
The court recently held the grand
jury having two women members was
illegal and all indictments and bills
returned by it were likewise void
and illegal
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11

LollIlOll dCIldlCS oISdI
Britain makes the securi-
ty OF France a problem
of her own and that she will be ready
again TO throw in her forces as in
1914 if French soil is attacked. Naval
rivalry must be avoided by the two
countries, the memorandum sets FORTH
declaring the submarine in four years
to be inapt, either in naval attack, or
defense and can be used only to prey
upon the merchant marine.
Naval competition, it adds, would
corrode any accord Resumption of
trade relations with Russians was de-
clared to be indispensable to the re-
covery of Europe and the consent of
France 10 Russian participation in an
economic conference was made sec
tiOn of the accord.
BRAND OF for Paris.
Cannes, Jan. 1l.--CBy the A. P)-
Premier BRAND will leave Cannes for
Iaris at O'Clock this afternoon, ii
was announced this morning, not only
to inform the French cabinet as to
the status OF the negotiations but, it
IS understood, to meet and answer
criticisms OF certain groups of the
opposition and to demand that the
chamber support E.. rrj ject him.
The principal differences between
the premier and the opposition, it is
learned, are with regard to the new
terms Of payment by Germany by the
councils expects, but not yet ratified
by the full council. France under
these terms. would receive less than
under previous arrangements, but Il
greater proportion in kind
MiIerand Meets Cabinet.
Paris, Jan 1t.-(By the A. P)--
A cabinet council presided over By
President MiilCraHd met at the Elysee
palace today ana again discussed the
negotiations at Cannes concerning
which Premier BRAND had telegraphed
request for instructions and advice,
A Hayvs Agency dispatch from Can.
ne& says that Premier BRAND is com
ing to Paris this afternoon to inform
the cabinet OF the state OF the nego-
cations al Cannes and that he will r.
turn to Cannes On Friday
Harvey at Council Meeting.
Cannes, Jan ill., lBy the A. P)--
George Harvey American ambassador
to Great Britain attended tOday'5 ses-
sion Of the allied supreme council.
having almost completely recovered
from the shack ha suffered iH an auto
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11
COMMISSION WILL BE
SENT TO LONDON
CONFERENCE
GRIFFITH PRES|DES
NEWLY ELECTED PRESIDENT or
IRELAND TAXES OVER DUTIES
OF OFFICE ANTlClPATORY TO
CREATION OF IRISH FREE
STATE.

Dublin Ian II -Ncaeurog 10 he
,oron .o,,,... ....;,..,,. .,..,. a,,o.,,.
''''S'' ''""'' " ''''e az q ~ $50, ~
iheh' III lIeiahu 'of CARRYING OUT inc
terms OF tiie Ahslo-lll'h treaty "eF.
soHStuetea py 'hr naH touaE. Cue ol
'i'e 'lal iI.''a' It - ""'u' "l' w '.',
"pPo'l''Iil,"t "i 'oIi'll''ss'"" 10 ~"
ecu 20 i'oiluoh a.u 'oIleI VII" u
hi'tiah EonoIhIlo"''
oFI'l''h assumes Oi''0e,
Duol,H, Jan. Il'-'hE a. N'
thnr nrlill'h' ne" pIeSiae"' oi 'IIe
ijalI Eireahh' ana ms cdpiiiee a7auI''
ed TO-DAY tne places |" MH'cH 'HeN
were electea yesterday. II was rec
ognlzea that caTel" "o'k was he,es.
sary II pltIalIs were /" ne aSo'ueu
during the iulI month "nieh must
eiapse before ilhai ra'lhcatloh OF the
treaty creating the lrlsh FFee state
was possible,
On feb. II the l)ali VIII recouFehe
to ratity formally the document
which it approved as the representa-
tive body of the irish republic.
The possibility of the proyerbial
slip 'twixt cup and lip was ignored,
and il was feared in some quarters
thar the republicans might use the
interval in attempting to turn popu-
lar feeling to their side. Neither had
the specter Of the possible establish
ment of competing executive been
wholly laid.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11
WOMAN WHO WROTE.
BAD CHECKS SENT
TO STATE HOSPITAL
CLAIMS AGAINST MRS. MONT
GOMERY. WHO OPERATED EX-
TENSlVELY n ERE, SETTLED
AFTER SANITY TESTS IN PEO.
RIA COURTS.

Mrs. Francis Welshman. alias Mrs.
Frances Montgomery, who was taken
in charge By the local authorities last
week, charged with leaving a trail of
worthless checks in this city. was com
mitted to the state insane asylum IL:
Kankakee on Jan. 3 in the County
Court in Peoria. This morning Sheriff
Ayers received check from the Nler
chants National Protective and De
teCtive Association. acting for the
Peoria business Mems Association
making good the losses to all the OF
tawa people who had cashed checks
except Raymond Kelly.
Mr. Kelly started civil action against
Mrs. Mont somery m as4 Ottawa justice
court last week in an effort to collect
the $50 he paid Mrs Montgomery
when he cashed check for her, The
pendancy Of this suit was given as the
reason for not making the settlement
with him
The check which was received by
the sheriff was for SI21&. 10 cover
the bad paper left here by Mrs Mont
gomory. twenty-five dollars was for
the check for that amount cashed at
the Morrisscy hat shop and $3l2 fer
the protest fee on this check; $40 was
allowed for the check paid to W. II.
Kelly in exchange for a trunk and
$2.S5 was allowed for the protest
fee on this check; 81 was sent to pay
Justice Koenig the costs Of the case,
and $G.Sl to pay the expenses Of tie
deputy who went to Joliet TO take
charge Oh MIS-. montgomery "a'H ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11
CALL OFFICERS TO
DENY A. c. F. SCANDAL

Washington, jan 1t--Army Off
GERS were called in today by the sen
ate committe investigating charges
American soldiers had been hanged
in France, to check up on testimony
of former service men as to the al
legged illegal execution Of soldiers,
DR.. Ross, of Danville, H., batal-
lion surgeon with the 18th infantry,
declared he had seen no lynchings at
Gondrecourt and that he never heard
of any hangings in that locality. Rob
ert Harrison, of North Carolina, testi-
fed he saw a Mexican lynched near
there and that the body was taken to
a hospital with rope marks around
the neck
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11
ATLANTIC COAST is
WARNED OF GALE

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE weather
bureau this morning sent the follow
ing message to all district stations !:
Avisory storm warning changed
to whole gale warning at a. m, At
lantic coast. at and north of Virginia
capes. Storm of great intensity cen
tral near Virginia capes. moving
northeast. Shifting gales this after
noon and tonight Coution advised
all vessels.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11
POSTPONE HEARING
ON FOX RIVER SR'OGE

The hearing on the petitlef ',1 'ol.l.
mel the Chicago, Ottawa and leoT!1 II.
railway TO come in with the 'i.E ...i IN
+ha erection of the new Fox river
bridge which was scheduled ta tax
.,iare TODAY before the commerce COM
mission in Chica1o Was pestPohea
until Wednesday, Jan %.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11
ARMY TRANSPORT
FLASHES S. O. S. SIGNAL

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE armr
transport Crook. reported to be in dis
tross 800 miles east of New York. Is
continuing to port under her own
steam the war department was advis
ed officially today. There was no dan
ger to the ship or to the troops on
board, comprising contingents from
tn army of occupation in Germany.
the dispatch said.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11
ILLINOIS SHERIFF INDICTED
FOR BANK ROBBERY.

EIilIsboro. H., Jan. 1t.-Sheriff
Wilson Of Bond county, Constable
Batteson of GreenVIie and eight
other men have been indicted in
connection with the $4,000 rob
berry of the State Bank of Panama.
Wilson was released on bonds of
$4,000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11
JOLIET ESCAPE is
CAUGHT IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. William Lansom,
who escaped from Joliet. April 20,
1921, was caught by police today.
With Lansom was Joseph Michalek,
said to have a police record. The
two, according to the police confess
ed they were Un their way to pull a
robbery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11
x 7 R,A!
DEMAND GROWS FOR U.
WAR ISSUE BONDS.

New York, Jen. 11.-Investnen
demand for United States govern
ment war issues, despite the fact
they are at highest prices for
year or more, continued in enor-
nous proportions en- the stock
exchange today.