davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-02
PENNSY u. S. SENATOR
DIES AT UMIONTOWM

UniontOwn, Pa, Aug. 2,-United
States Senator William +. Grow died
at his country homo in the mountains
ne0r hero this morning.
Senator Grove whose death is re
ported in the foregoing dispatch. is
we'll known in ottawa, where he has
many relatives residing. He is a
nephew Of Mrs. Ann Finley, of La
F3yette street, and Mrs. Nellie Nc
Comb, of the south side, and cou-
sin of Mrs. Nettie Highly. Gipson Fin
ley and Mrs Henry Wolslegel, Dur
ing his lifetime Senator Grove was
a frequent visitor to this city and
made many friends during his stay
here.
Congressman Paduett Dead.
Washington, Aug. 2.-Representa-
tive Iemuel p. PadgCt. Democrat. Ten
nesfee, died early today at his home
here He was war time chairman of
the house naval committee and had
been i'll two months. He was in the
house twenty-five years.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-02
REED HAS BIG LEAD
IN MISSOURI RACE

St Louis, Mo, Aug 2-tBy the A..
PD-With United States Senator
James A. Reed leading Breckenridge
Long by 5000 for the Democrat,
senatorial nomination on the face OF
incomplete unofficial returns from
2.412 precincts out of 3S4S in the
state. Ed Glenn. Reeds campaign man
ager. told the Associated Press today
the senator would win by 25,000 votes
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-02
RAINS PREVENT RAIL
RIOT IN LEE COUNTY

Dixon, III, Aug. 2.-Heavy ram
which fell early last evening and con-
tinued through the night is believed
to have prevented an attack on the
Northwestern railroad shops at Nel-
son. Sheriff Schoenholz was called
upon to furnish several deputies to
guard the property when it was re.
ported number of strikers werc
planning to drive overland from Clil-
ton, Iowa, to clean up" men who
were at work in the shops. The shops
will be well guarded tonight
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-02
DlSMISSES ASSAULT
AND BATTERY CHARGE

After the police had hunted for
half day to locate Carl Brown to
serve a warrant on him for assault
of battery on complaint of Edwin
Ross, the latter, who swore out the
warrant. decided that he did not
want to press the charge against
Brown and had the case dismissed
The trouble over a personal affair be-
tween Brown and Ross. it turned in
to a fight and Ross came out second
best.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-02
OLD SOLDIER ClTYS
FIRST HEAT VICTIM

Ottawa's first heat victim, ]. S
Baker, civil war veteran. was over
come this afternoon at about 2:15 in
the entrance of the alley between the
Nertney and Moloney buildings. Nj.
Baker was talking to some men when
he was overcome a call was sent to
the police station for the ambulance.
hut as it could not be had he was
taken home i'm an automobile There
is every hope that Mr.. Baker will r.
cover.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-02
WOUNDS KILL SINN
FEM ENVOY TO u. S,

Dublin Aug. 2.-Harry J. Boland
former representative of the Sim Fein
in the United Stotcs, died last night of
wounds received e2rly Monday ia
Skerrics while attempting to evade
capture by national army troops.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-02
SPEED ORGANIZATION
FOR FUEL CONTROL

Washington, August Efforts to
speed up the operation of the fuel
emergency control organization We're
made TODAY by Secretary Hoover on
his return from New York.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-02
Necessity, indeed

Necessity is the mother of invention.
Hence the marvellous pieces of fiction
from late homecoming bubbles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-02

Marriage Licenses.
V. A. Carl on Naracillcs, 90, Ruth
I. Bloeser, MarseillCs, 20.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-02
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and
Thursday not much
change In temperature.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-02

Continued on Page 3, col. 4
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-02

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
FRANCE SEEKING
FAV0RS IN TURKEY
Enormous ?re-War Debt Be-
hind Unusual Efforts
T-fForth.
CLUBS TO BE OPENED
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

By CONSTANTINE bhO"N.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1872.
CONSTANTINOPLE, July 21.-Al-
though settlement of the Turkish
question is still uncertain, France is
doing her utmost to obtain privi-
legged position in Turkey. The reason
is plain to any one who remembers
Turkeys enormous pre-war debt to
France. According to reports from
Angora the Turk nationalist govern
ment has obtained a loan of 10000
600 francs from Paris bank, which
has been given authority to open
branches anywhere in Anatolia.
Warehouse Privileges.
The same bank has been given the
exclusive privilege of building ware
houses in Anatolian ports.
on the other hand. Col. Mougin. the
French political agent in Angora, has
assured Mustapha kemal Pasha that
France agrees with the Turkish view
in regard to the neutrality OF
straights and that steps should be
taken at once to induce the other al
lies to agree not to allow the Greeks
to use Constantinople as naval base
in the war against the nationalists-
Turk-FrancO Clubs.
In it's efforts to improve French re-
lations with Turkey the French gov
ernment has decided to open through
out Asia Minor clubs similar to the
American Y. NJ c. \. clubs and Will
name them the Union of Turkish and
French Youth.
Since neither the Turks nor the
French have sufficient experience IN
such matters to organize the CLUBS
they have asked the minister of pub
lie education in Constantinople to tell
them at once about the organizations
of the American Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. w.
c. A. The new clubs will be pattern
ed as closely as possible after these
American models.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Sbec;a1, Indeed. Are These
Silk Moire
81 so

TT IS not an extravaganza
to have handbag for
every dress when they cost
as little as this. And they are
of such an excellent quality
one need not hesitate to use
them as an accessory to the
most expensive costume.
Silk MORE, in black, brown.
navy blue and taupe. Some
have overlapping frames:
some have fancy knobs and
some are carried with a braid
ed silk cord finished with tas-
sells. They are beautifully
lined, some with a dashing
shade that contrasts with the
outer color.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Mercerized Damask,
48c Yd.

ss.inch Mercefixed Table Damask-A hne.
heavy quality in wide variety of good patterns
entirely suitable for everyday use. spe- 4Sc
cial, Friday, yard. ~
Boot Mills Hemstitched T6wels-These "a:
nous absorbent towels are known as the kind
that wipe dry" because they do just that. I 81
Size l6x3O Special Friday, each. ~
Unbleached Cotton Toweling- is n.inches
wide, good quality and very absorbent; neatly
finished with white border Special 11hc
Friday, yard. .............::H HEI/S
Evening star., 1922-07-27
fT'5sqsfEAE Er$lt[A i LII
E:1ftlbtl||Illa|[|H||D E::flbt||Il||||D
-As - -
This Full Size
Wardrobe
Trunk
$3.50

CONSTRUCTED of 8
~ ply wood veneer, COW
cred with vulcanized fiber.
Heavy hardware trim, and
cretonne lined. Open top,
ten hangers, five drawers,
including convertible h a t
drawers. locking bar, which
locks all drawers with one
key. All the conveniences
that can be put into a trunk
are in this one.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
-':--
Footwear
$4.7.5.

THE scope of this sale in
/ ,cludes such wanted-right-
now styles as white reignskin
and cloth pumps and oxfords,
white kid pumps, black and
white sport oxfords and patent
leather sandals. s.. -
With nearly two months season.
able wear: ahead, you've excuse
enough to buy pair-possibly two
pairs-for this price makes plain
the compelling value.
These shoes are selected from
high-priced grades. The range of
sizes, while complete as a whole,
does not include all sizes iff- each
style.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Overnight Bags
$500 to $3.50

Handy bags for the woman
who desires a bag of medium
size for short travel. Some
have the toilet articles included.
In both black enamel duck or
dull finish. Sizes are II inches
to "a inches.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Women's Overnight
Cases, $3.50

Made of strong binders board,
covered with enameled cloth.
Hand-sewed leather corners,
lock and two catches. Leather
handle with sewed loops, fancy
eretonne lining, shirred pocket
in top. Inch deep tray. Case
is 61l inches deep. Size over all,
IA inches.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Travelling Bags
Special, $11.98

Large shape, made of 3H-oz.
leather. sewed to the frame.
Has sewed-on leather corners,
solid brass hardware, three in
side pockets and leather lined.
In black. brown and cordovan.
Is inch size.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Mating Bags, 98c

H Especially nice for picnic
lunches or light marketing.
iMade.o .of waterproof Hopi Mat
ting, brass riveted, with two
patent brass turn button catches,
Which lock. Heavy brown
metal handle and loops. Sizes
~, IA and 16 inches.
II Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-27

A-Black Canto ~
crepe scith braided
girdle and q kimono
slccz'e yoke of small
pieoted squares of the
material. The deeply
pointed d skirt and
foaUs',g sleeves are
faced auth coral
shade, sv1th q large
girdle ornament to
match, $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Girls Gingham Desses,
S2.95

And at this low price there are dresses that
will appeal to the taste of the most particular
little miss. Some are quite simple styles; while
Others are trimmed with white organdie or con-
trasting color. Plaids, checks and plain colors.
For girls of to IA years. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Specially Reduced for
TOMORROW
Lovely Gray Switches
$2.95-$3.95-$5.95

WHEN the "Silver Threads"
" begin to appear among
the brown or black or gold-then
must Madam give special thought
to her coiffure.
Few things are more graciously
lovely than a we'll groomed gray
coiffure that bespeaks sweet,
gentle maturity and lingering
youth.
The Hair Beauty Shop special
ICES in gray hair pieces. Every
thing in gray, in all the shades
of gray, and everything priced
most temptingly!
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
1000 Pairs Mems Pure
Thread Silk Socks
SOC Pair

A. SPECIAL sale arranged to pro-
II vide men v.':th sox that please
for style ard wearing qualities at an
old-tirrc price. Every pair is of ten
strand silk, with reinforced heel and
toe. Colors are black, white, navy,
cordovan and gray. Sizes oH to 11A.
The price says buy for way ahead
the values will not be duplicated right
away.
to Mems Wear Shop
Evening star., 1922-07-27
$3.50 to $49.50

Skirt drapery is the feature in every sense
of the word. In some it is just sugges-
ton, drawing slight fullness to one side
and holding it by metal buckle or cabo-
chon. In others it is series of ups and
downs in the hemline, drawn into innumer-
able graceful folds. Heavy Canton, crepe
roma, satin-faced Canton and other new
crepes, principally in navy and black.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Very timely. very interesting
800 Bungalow
Aprons, 86c

Cool and comfortable are these bungalow
aprons, of fine quality percale, in pleasing
stripe and check designs. We noticed their
popularity with bay and river campers and
bungalow dweilers; Perhaps there may y,,be be
1ou uHfg5s01 SuT rours or omy y0 mear Vspy
smartly made with trim of rickrack and
binding OF contrasting color. plus the right
touch added by tie sash. Slip-on and
open front models. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Strbed Perca1e Is Used In These
Paiarnas at $3.50

=, Silk frogs and wide contrasting binding
around neck; sleeves and pockets by way of
trimming. In comfortable two-piece coat
and s1ip:on models, at this special price Fri
day. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Final Clearance F1duy!
White and Co1ored
Wash Goods
u Price

We've cut prices one-half Friday to
make sure that no remnants of white
and colored wash goods remain after
that day. All imported and domestic
fabrics, all fashionfavored for this
season, every desirable pattern, liber-
ally sprinkled with voiles and ging-
hams-in fact, a variety too great to
describe. In lengths 2 to 6 yards. At
lust one-half of marked prices. Need
we try to tell you how much you will
save at this clearance? First. Floor
Evening star., 1922-07-27

B-The drabery or
this skirt is held at
each hip auith q huge
cluster of fruit Of the
same material as the
dress-blaek crepe
,noyoccdin. The rag
Ian sleeves ore m
usually large and hove
a deep pointed edge,
$49.5O.
SECOND Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-27

WHICH means that the Washington
w woman may select her first fall frock
as soon as the fashionable New Yorker is
selecting hers. And the pricings are quite
as interesting as the styles.
Evening star., 1922-07-27


$4.00 Wizard Floor.
Waxer, $2.55
The Wizard Floor Waxer Outfit sim
plifies the polishing Of your floors and
brings out the highest luster, too. A
comfortable length handle-works on
bearing with base, making the
waxer flexible and easy of handling.
With the Wizard floor waxing becomes
so easy of accomplishment that you
find it pleasure to keep your floors
source of pride.
=. 75c Wizard Floor Wax, 55c
This is the famous wax that goes
into the waxer that polishes the floors
of your home to new degree Of bril-:
lance and pleasing appearance. With
this combination the floor waxing
problem is solved forevermore. Add
them together-the complete service
costs only $3.1O if you patronize the
Friday bargains.
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Boys Bell Brand
B1ouses, Csc

These famous bouses, noted for durabll-
ity, at price that sets new low mark.
Choose from yarn-dyed khaki. white mad.
ras. tan cotton pongee and percaie. All
made with sport collars and short sleeves
the blouse that pleases boy and parents. IN
Si-eS to IL wears
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Sweater Yarns

Reduced tor friday!
Priscilla GIowsilk Floss, first quality; full
1-ounce balls. Formerly 30c. Fri o.
day special at. ..:........... ~
Superfine GIowsik Yarn, for
merly 211lc. Special for Friday, TO-
Shetland Floss. formerly 0K
15c Friday, ball. l......... JZ/ZC
Included are orchid jade, coral, canary,
navy, frefy, white, black, tan, green, Nile
and myriads of others.
Sigknit Ring Yarn in many plain IO-
and combination. colors. At, ball fOC
Wool Knitting Pins, pair. ............ .z5c
Third Floor.
The Girl Who Gets the Most From
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Boys Genuine Palm
Beach Suits
Special, $6.95

No reason the boy shouldn't spend the
balance of the hot days in comfort when 1t
is so easily attained. In all wanted colors-
natural, gray. olive, sand, tan and heather,
and newest styling. Sizes to l8 years.
Evening star., 1922-07-27

And here is an assortment at lower prit
than YOU would expect to find. even among o,
most sensational Friday bargains.
All are of fine nainsook or batiste, in hes
color or white. The gowns are sleeveless or wit
kimono sleeves. and are trimmed with embroie
cry or a colored binding. The envelope chemis
and step-ins are attractively lace trimmed.
Evening star., 1922-07-27

Full pleated bloomers with MILDLY blouse
to match. Just the thing for hiking, camp
ing, boating snd ever SO many other things
q vacation is sure to. bring.
They are of good quality khaki, and the
blouses have black silk tie to go with
them. ,..
Girls Khaki BIoomers, pleated gym Ct OF
style; cut full Sizes 10 to 20 years. pI"/S
Girls Khaki Knickers with patent 60 OE
fastener at knees Sizes to A years. p%s<%
-Foarth Floor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
SILVER PRICE TO BE MAINTAINED.

Recent [. S Treasury reports indicate that the of prosperity the Pitman Act which guarantees one dollar an for domestic silver Up to and
 including the week in October the silver produced under this act amounted 136,859,576 ounces. The total amount be purchased is approximately 207,- 900 900 ounces. It is estimated the basis of these figures that the Pittman Act will automatically ex- pire December 1, 1923.
 The advantage to producers of domestic silver is readily apparent. The current market quotations silver in the open market range around 6S per ounce. American producers will go this market when the Pitman Act becomes imperative
 Just how healthy that market will be then is largely dependent conditions in India and China. The most prominent factor in the price of silver is apparently its in coinage and the determining element in coinage is the condition in two countries with their TOO 900 900 people These have little respect for paper money and suf- fciently putocraic to indulge in the of gold money. The ability of India and China to amass wealth in the current form of silver depends upon their balance trade upon their exportation modities other countries. If this is unfavorabe and it customarily is in the of China, there is an unfavorable reaction in the silver market that handicaps the silver producer. The prosperity of those engaged in this industry therefore is largely dependent upon the recovery of the Far East,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
France and Russia.
(New York Evening Post

tNeW IOrk Evening POst)
 The shift in French opinion towards an agree ment with the Sovets, dramatically reported Paris. is not as sudden the reports would imply Events both inside of Russia and without have been moving in that direction. France will confront us ally of the Soviets today tomorrow, if We may judge from the very eisurely pace that trade negotiations with the Sovets have hitherto maintained But the permanent facts of the Euro pean situation beneath all the turmoil of the last four years have made renewal of the old Franco Russian friendship far from impossible.
 French hostility towards the Soviets has been conditioned by the repudiaed Czarist debts to Ianything like the extent that has been generally sumed. The Russian bonds held by French peasants have been factor, but comparatively minor factor French enmity towards the Soviets has been deter mined primarily by the basic factor in French policy and that is the question of national security Pri- mary France has been the enemy of the Soviets be- cause Boshevist Russia deserted France in the war and so came to bringing about her destruction. But France will not allow rancorous memories academic hostility towards Bolshevist ideas to stand in the way of agreement with a Bolshevist Russia whom she can have for ally.
 Fear of Germany will remain dominant factor in French policy. The states of Central Eu- rope, and notably Poland and Czechoslovaka, have been adopted as substitute for the old Russian alliance, but they only a meagre substitute. There have been illusions France the aid which these countries might render in the hour of need compared with the aid Russia brought to France in 1914.
 Permanent factors have been operating in Russia s. Roughly speaking Great Britain since the has been the friend of Russia and France has been her enemy. But that is only when think Russia in terms of the Soviet Government. Ever since the Soviets made themselves the exponens of the Rus sian nationalist sentment-and it is thence that the Soviets have drawn their main strength-there has emerged the deeper consideration that France not the least asi interested Great Britain the restoration of Russia to her place among the great Powers.
 Purely for selfish considerations France would set limits to the aggrandizement of Russia pro- vided it friendly Russia For Great Britain. on the other hand, it particularly adroit to lend herself to discussions, popular short time of reconstruction of Europe in which Russia was to become great colonial granary and source of raw materials to be exploited by German industry and skill Nationalist sentiment in Russia did not
 in the least take to the role of colony thus assigned her. Nationalist sentiment also inclined to sus- pect that Great Britain, with her presentations in India not particularly anxious for the re- emergence of united and powerful Russia
 It takes two to make alliance and it would be incomplete view which looks only to France for the of the situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15

made National Director in which capacity he served until elected his present position He IS known widely as an orator of exceptional ability being for several years on d national Chautauqua circuit, and also for his work in promoting the Legons American izaton campaign.
 Commander Owsley is going about his new job with the same yisor that characterized his work as Director of Amercanism. He is active champion of the bonus it not allowing that issue to over shadow other blanks in the Legions platform As the Legions chief he will probably not fall short of the standard established by the late Commander Gabraith and that of his immediate predecessor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
JAPAN'S NEW DIET
 BUILDING IS THIRD
 LARGEST IN WORLD

TOKYO, Nov. 14.-The steel skele- ton of Japans new diet building, which is being erected at Kasumiga- seki, not far from the Imperial Pal ace in Tokio, is beginning to show itself over the tops of the trees by which it is surrounded. The struc ture is to be the third largest parlia- ment building in the world, the capital at Washington and the Houses of Parliament in London be- ing the only ones to exceed it in size
 The estimated cost is 22500. .O0O yen. which is being spent at the rate of 3,000000 year, so that it will be another six years before it is com pleted It was started two years ago.
 Steel usod in the structure and the concrete is from local plants Interior fittings, elcctreM apparatus, glass and heating apparatus. will be purchased from Japanese manu- lecturers if they can supply suitable materials. Mir Kimoto, chief of con- struction, fears that French glass may have to be ordered but points out that local glass manufacturers have some five or six years yet to produce a satisfactory grade of their product. Elevators probably will come from abroad.
 The sito is oneSof the best in the world. Standing on a high elevation, the building will face eastward over the tops of the foreign office and surrounding embassies and legations. down the broad expanscs of Uchi- saiwaicho and over Tsukiji the old foreign settlement, and Tokio May In this long vista improvcmc are already being made by the removal of Instructions to tho view
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
THE LEGION'S NEW CHIEF.

Alvin NJ Owsley, the new commander of the American Legion although young hold such an office, was not entirely unknown the public when he was chosen to head this the biggest organization Of the American veterans of the World War He is but little more than S4 years of age He brings to his task the enthusiasm of youth tempered by con siderable experience in public life.
 He was born in Denton. Texas and has lived there most of his life. He is graduate of the Uni yersity of that State, a lawyer, member of one of the State Legislature. prosecuting attorney fer Denton County which office he held at the out break of the He commissioned as major in the National Army after passing through train ing camp and in addition to camp duties in this country went through two ofensives in France the Aisne-Champaigne and Mouse Argonne. Following his discharge in July. 1919, he returned Texas and vas made Assistant Attorney General of the State
 In Februaryf f921,fhe resigned from office to go tith, the American Legion as Assistant National Director of Aemrcanism and five months later was