davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-24
Start Work on Belle Isle Lock.


Work has been commenced at the
Belle Island lock, but they will be-
unable to start ON the concrete worl,
until such time as the water gets low
onuush SO ;hc bridge can be put in
again The loss ON the bridge was
very small, as the cable was simply
mcouplcd and the bridge allowed TO
oat 10 the south side of the river.
where 1t sank under water
Rush Work on Building.
The plastcrers have almost complct.
ed their work in the new Offices OF
the National Biscuit company They
expect to have the upper floor, which
Is to he the main office. ready for
occupation the first of May They
have not yet decided what will be
done with the lower floor, but part.
t'ou has been run thru the west end
of It, which viii be occupied BY the
Office ot the shipping clerk and the
toilet rooms for the men employees
oi the Office force The rest OF the
floor viii probably be- used as a rest
room
What About Sidewalks, Eh2
There are several places in Narscil.
les whore ucopI" have 10 use the road
as there are not even cudcr walks at
the side, nor room to put them, even
In these places there is increasing
chance for accidents, for auto drivers
Women the worst offenders, do not
sound the horn in many Instances. nor
Weld a foot of the road In few in
stances the auto has been turned to-
ward the pedestrian. giving a feeling
Of anxiety. for no one wishes to be
run over. That suit could be brought
for damages il no compensation for
the danger of being hurt by the Grim.
FOR SALE Soyon-rOOm high grade
residence; strictly modern in all re-
spects; large lot with lots Of fruit.
II interested call at IA Union 81.
Marseilles, H.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-24

Nose HuSs went to Chicago on Fri.
day where he spent the day with his
brother Frank at the Presbyterian
hospital The latter is yet in a very
serious condition.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-24

Rock River conference in La Sale
county,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-24
Cash Markets.
Receipts Estimated

Wheat lbS cars.
Corn. 2l9 cars.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Advertising Molds
WorldOpinion, Says
Sir Charles Higham
British Parliament Member
Tells National Security
League So in Booming
International Convention

Advertising Sc the greatest medium
in the world to-day 20 mold public
opinion. Sir Charles Highsm. ". r.,
declared at a meeting Of the National
Security Leag1e in the Hotel Astor
yesterday. Sir Charles. who is presi-
dent Of the National Citizen Union Of
England. is visiting various industrial
centcrs in the United States 70 pledge
delegates FOR an international trade
convention which Lord Norihclife IS
calling In London in 1924.
Make up your mind that you Will
do It," the speaker declared Make
up your mind for the good Of other
people. internationally make up your
mind. and DO 10 through a new theory
By advertising. Your message will
then be publ shed as you want u In
the public press without color and
without regard 20 the papers policy
Sir Charles frankly admits that he
is a publicity man. But IN order 20
do some really nationally biz thing
you must advertise it," he asserted. Hc
said that there "ls enough brains in
this room % change all the civic
majority Of people are unorganizcd,
Sir Charles told his audience. and for
that reason the great mass Of people
are adrift on tho sea % time. Organ
izatlon plus the advertising medium is
his cure for present civic evils
An international security league viii
do much toward holding the English
speaking peoples o. the world together.
George Haven Putnam. n director Of
the National Security League. declared.
Mr. Putnam said that the majority Of
international travellers are ike shuttle
trains. They 20 and come without de-
vcloping any new IDEAS.
The truly international Ambassador
goes abroad 20 study" Major Putnam
said. "and brings back ideas that arc
worth while" The speaker declared
for M international trade and publicity
conference. which will aid in allovi-
atinc the present national prejucices
and which will break down the bar
riors that arc hindering the develop
ment of international trade.
Among those present az yesterdays
meeting were II Gloster Armstrong.
British Consul General; CASTOR Lie
bert. French Consul General; J. Ciar-
cnce Davies. Miss Maudc We,moro.
chairman woman's department. Nation
al Civic Fedcration: DR.. William B..
Otis. Of the College OF the City Of
New York: Adolph Lewisohn and S.
Stanwood Monkcn. president Of the
National Security League.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

Lamborn, characterized the act Of the
exchange IN suspendine the latter as
illegal and said % injured Mr. Lam
born In his good name and reputation.
besides causing him great financial
loss. The attorney said tho complained
of information had been given out hy
n scvcnicen-ycar-ol boy employed hy
the brokers firm. that the hoy was
not even known 90 Mr.. lamhorn and
acted in disobcdicnce of the firm
orders
Henry ". Taft. counsel FOR the New
York Cotton Exchange, said that while
there was no overt act charged against
Mr Lamborn, personally, b. Rad been
warned that the customer. 90 whom it
was charged his employee supplied IN
formation. had been suspected Of act
ing m conjunction with The huckcting
Of the recently convicted American
Cotton Exchange. Mr Taft said that
Mr. Lamborn had failed 90 convince
the members - the committee who
heard the charges against him and that
the board of governors of the exchange
suspended Mr Lamborn after giving
him another hearing.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Ru;Iders' Council
Bio Forward Step,
Declares Hoover
Ringing Together of Rep
resentatives of All Lines
Of Industry Mos, ImpOr-
tan, Move in Its History

-. -,ts..e's WdstiSof5a Bufcaa
w,sglNCTON. June l9.-Herbert
u,over. Secretary Of Commerce,
' '...i.e the organization meeting OF the
go Construction Council here
10, strongly approved The move
-, 70 bring al representatives Of
,. ,or,,ruetion Industry into harmo-
-, : relationship. Secretary Hoover
.-e:
=. ,,s,r every little need and complaint
y, government, action 20 meet
"a, demands must arise from
~. .he Industry itself" He de-
80 rat ia thus bringing all repre-
e..,.,vss o. the cor struction industry
n-..s,- q sec II such a council can
s.s.--tnircd. the most important step
\. history Of Industry was being
ais,. ,, ...,e
- Hover FOR confederation of the
..-.sIl we're Standardization Of grades.
..,,srtioa O. and simpIdcatl0n Of d.
.,.ssrs of construction materials.
..r,,.ion o. statistics. encouragement
Jtsne building, coming, proper build
:. rosss. seasonal and intermittent
,s,'oymer' jur.sdictional disputes.
.-,-;.eeships, vocational training
:. /. genera. the elimination OF un-
...,sssry SPECULATION and the better
s.,r.orinr of industry IN regard TO
-, .ttioral needs.
warning against "an intense
ertsca;.or q the various economic
;.,srss,s in our national life"
- lead 90 selfish aims and pur-
.~ss uas, voiced By Willis u Booth.
,.s.rresidert q the Guaranty Trus.
is-ssry of New YORK. following Sccrc-
ar Hoover. u tae public confidence Is
e be gsiaed tho aims and purposes OF
=. council must square and ir must
,s-,or. itself entirely with fhe best
,..sc Judgment. he said. He denied
,rposirg on impractical altruism
s,,s was rot consistent with actual
h,,s. tu. declared such a basis was
4. enlightened kind q seiashness
st.,a viii take Us further because IL
-ore nearly right Illustrating his
~. he went C7 20 say. IL we en-
f.-ros-d che construction industry
sb feeling O. stability We imme-
ai,,'y add 90 It's ability % secure
r,sl" This feeling of stability he
rl.ti was based on the confidence
vs.k ths public gave 90 the industry.
re afternoon and evening sessions
rrs devoted % the presentation Of
r. report 90 thc operating committee
e s-ranlzatlon hy General r. C. Mar
Gi,i jr- general manager of the As
seated General Contractors Of Amer
ia discussion of Che proposed b.
AVS By ;ho zen major groups repre-
H-..ng g.. clements in the industry,
r.s whica ttc council has been divid-
d. ,nd the election ot the executive
tsss!.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Court Reserves Decision
On Brokers' Suspension

Justice Donnelly reserved decision
yesterday on the application Of Arthur
II. Lamborn for a writ OF maudamus
directing the New York Cotton Ex-
change 10 rcinstate him TO member
ship, from which he was suspt nded on
June for q period Of six months. The
suspension of Mr.. Lamborn was based
on the charge that his firm. through
one cf its telephone operators, had
supplied information 20 a member Of
tho American Cotton EXchange IN vio-
lation Of its contract with the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
Louis o. Van Doren. counsel FOR Mr..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

the Capitol In behalf of his measure
In meeting with the Ohio delegation
~ Representatives, he declared his in-
tention was 10 continue permitting the
sale Of liquors on American ships un-
til the courts made 10 specifically l.
legal
Chairman I.asker told the House
members that final decision BOO the
matter did not rest with him and that
he was ready 10 abide By any decision
made hy the proper Authorities. lie
urged that In the mean time the liquor
angle of the situation be not permit
ted 70 delay action on the merchant
marine bill.
The Shipping Board vessels were
selling liquors when ! became chair.
man. and ! allowed tho practice 10 con.
tinue because was convinced b. was
legal" he said. but am ready "a
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
New Traffic Tower Started
ceremony at 42d Street and
Fifth Avenue

of0und was broken yesterday at
'''n Avenue and Forty-second Street
ior the new master permanent traffic
sisnal tower. The ceremony was IN.
der the direction Of the Fifth Avenue
Association. which originated the tom.
Porary towers now in use and witch
nave nave oeen maintained by Deputy 20.
'iSe .ommi miSsioner John A. Harris. a
director Of the association.
Comm'Ssioner Of Plant and true
tuies Orover A. Wha:en. VINO was the
principal speaker az A luncbeon Ma
at the Hotel Biltmore preceding ,be
breaking Of the ground. declared that
the traffic towers were a permanent
success. lie said police statis,ies for
1921 showed that about 1900 vehicles
a day passed Forty-second Street and
fiitn Avenue. and that by use Of tho
traffic towers traffic had been cxnc-
dited almost 100 per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
{. c. Delafcd Rents Fine
Home TO OinPv p. Nairs

Dsrs'as r. Ellimar & CO. leased for
Z { Ddafc!d. president Of the Bank
O. America. his American basement
rs:.rce ~ East S.x,v-ffth Street,
hs.Elr Fif.h and Madison avenues,
ELM furnished. for the coming vim
f- azsor 20 Olncy 2 Mairs.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
House Leaders Halt
Farm Bloc's Rush on
Grain Exchange Bill
Take Stand Present Measure
Is ''Half.Baked Legisla.
ton in Refusing to Give
Il the Right Of Way

ROW IKE lflJnff " uAfinlf0f HlFfdu
WASHINGTON. June Hurried
attempts by House farm bloc members
20 jam through Congress revised
Cappor-Tincher grain exchange control
bill apparently have been blocked by
Republican leaders.
The Rules Committee will meet az
II a. m. tomorrow, and Chairman
Campbell said it was possible the com
mttee would reconsider tho 20 8
vote By which u was decided to-day 20
take no action for the present. How
ever. a majority % 20 . IS not easily
overcome. especially wnon there are
only twelve m mcsnbcrs of the comrnitte
Chairman Campbell explained that
the committees refusal 20 report q
rule was caused by the failure ot the
Committee on Agriculture 90 read and
consider the bin section by section. in
his opinion the objection IS only tech
uical and may he overcome.
Chairman Campbell and Representa-.
t!ves Ross. Of Ono, and Schan, OF
Minnesota, were the three members
voting 70 make ross. bic the passage OF
the revised legislation under the gaG
rule.
House leaders. Il develops, are not
sidctracking the grain exchange con-
troll legislation 81 this time because
they do not want 20 have such law.
but rather because they wish 20 pass
a law that will be effective.
The new CappoT-Tinchcr bill was
drafted by experts Of the Department
Of Agriculture Despite this. several
members wr0 profess 20 know some
thing about constitutional law say the
new measure will 90 down before the
Supreme Court as the original measure
did.
"Half-baked legislation" is the eX-
rlanation made by one leader when
asked why the rule was refused. The
row bin won't hold water. Il is just as
bad as the old one IN that respect.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

ban the liquor II Congress, or the
courts say the word
Republican Floor Leader Mondell and
Chairman Campbell ~ The Rules Com
mittoe seemed to-day more strength
cncd in their belief that President
Harding would agree 10 temporary
p0stpOncment Of consideration Of The
bill. They are framing the House
legislative program for the next few
weeks With that view. .t was learned.
and expect within n few days 20 begin
= series Of three-day recesses The
general deficiency appropriation Dill,
ono Of the few pieces 0f legislation yet
20 be acted on In the House, viii be
taken up tomorrow and speedily sent
90 the senate Nith th- measure out
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Lasker Appeals
To House Leaders
To Act on Subsidy
Ready to Bar Liquor From
Ships if Courts or Con-
grcss So Rules, He Says;
Did Not Begin Practice

From Tfc TnbaHcf Washng'oa Bureos
WASHINGTON. June 10. - While
House leaders marked time to-day on
the shin subsidy question. waiting a
summons TO another White House con-
ference. which will determine whether
fhe bin is 20 be postponed IN the
lower branch until after the Senate
has passed the tariff. Chairman LAsker
Of the Shipping Board was active at
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Fred S,arek Is Sworn In

WASHINGTON. June i9.-Fred sta
rex. of Ohio, was sworn IN to-day az
the Treasury as member Of the War
Finance Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Frederick CiIsey Disposes
OF West End Ave. Home

Leroy Coventry sold for Ferederiek
Giiscy f87 west End Avenue, dwell
ing. irtveen Elghty-third and Eighty
fourth streets. held At $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

Of the Way, there are only some smaller
bills on the calendar and the prospect
Of action on the conference reports on
the army and navy bills.
u was reported % the Capitol that
fhc President would invite the leaders
Of both houses 20 bis Office. probably
tomorrow. 20 discuss the subsidy and
the situation generally.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-30
T he Weather..

Forecast for this section: Fair to
day and tomorrow: -cStcrly winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-30
BRITAIN SIZING UP
HER NEW PREMIER
Bonar Laws Personality to Be
Closely ScruIlnized'

London. Oct. 30.-Not the least
part Of the political campaign Will he
devoted TO an appraisal Ut the new
premier. Andrew Bonar Law. who has
been singled ont by his partlSanS |"
champion the cause Of tranquility and
safety first.
In high political quarters il Is de
clared that if tranquility is what the
nation wants il must be conceded tllil1
n better man could not be chosen to
apitomiZe this desire These quarters
assert that, however much his trends
and enemies disagree on B0nar Law 5
other personal characteristics. they
are united in agreeing that he repre-
sents steadfastnesS straightforward
ness. stability and Sincerity-that ne
has all the attributes of tranquility.
ROnar Laws friends, to use the die
ton of the American campaigner. point
with pride to his qualities as Il bless
ed relief from the dizzy crises through
which David Lloyd George has been
accused at frequent intervals of taking
u restless nation longing for repose.
There seems to We considerable
element of the population, however
not confined TO the opposing party
which harbors the belief that under
Ronar Laws leadership the pendulum
may swing too far i'll the other d.!
rection. and who fear thu this may
result not in stable tranquility, bat
| in unwholesome political lethargy OF
even positive reaction.
This feeling was humorou>ly given
voice to the other day by Lloyd George
! himself when, while attending III
oyster bake given in his honor. ht
remarked. in effect: Il am very fonc
| of oysters. and Of all other mollusk$
! who are opponents Of tranquility.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-30
new KIND OF ROBBERY
IN PHILADELPHIA
Thieves Trick Driver a3j Steal
Wheels OF Wagon.

Philadelphia. Oct. ga new ki!l
of robbery WAS practiseG on Joseph
McGrane, of Oh North Forty >rventh
street. ii remover of dead ,nimlHtS.
when he was called out on 4 false
notification 10 bring in IL dead COW.
Whoever called up on the triephnn..
gave the place as Seventy ninth >.rrr'
and Buist avenue. Mr.. McGraH sent
his wagon to that neighburho.i, bat
when the driver got there. il ":.- Il
case of tramping over meadows an"
vacant lois To look for HE COW. There
was none in sight and no 0nr in l!t%
vicinity knew anyIi!in" about it.
y careful search was made through
out the whole ne: giIborhn:'d. Mran-
while the wagon had been left in d
rather isolated place. When thr driT-
er returned to it to go back his sur
prise was great 10 find that all four
wiv.', has i.ttI removed frv.I he
W.. =. Wh..h So, IT,; l. .t'4'.." =" a
lop>i,!pd position, enc Sd" f'rratr't
on milk boxes ard he u!.i"' side on
the ground.
Tie robbers had lacked up tie wa"-
on and removed The wheels even t.
the extent of taking The four NUS.
Not hing else WAS touched. I'll" wa III
was already loaded down will Il dead
horse. The live horses attached %
the front Of the wagon were not mo-
Tested The whole object nf the thieves
Was 3np.trpOtfN 10 yet ,,oi1 of The
wheels. which would fakt more than
$40 10 replace. the owner said.
No arrest las YET been made i'll CON
nection with the robbery. Not far
from the scene Of il is the Tilden
school, but the work was 'videni y
hat Of men accustomed to handling
wagons and automobile bodies.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-30
Norman AGED 1o4. BAPTIZED.

Greensboro, \. c.. Oct. 3O.-Mrs.
Susan Pruett, OF Caesar, Cleveland
county, y. c., holds tie most unique
Mace in the baptismal records of the
BAPTIST church, the world over. She
was baptized at the age of 1O4, lack
ing just Il few days of being l05 years
of age She was taken from sick
led and immersed. all the way under,
The water closing over her head. She
insisted that the immersion conf
plete, even should she die unter the
strain.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-30
Dies After Is Years in Chair.

Hazleton, Pa, OFT. 30.-NIrs. Mary
Miller, aged - years, is dead, after
spending eighteen years in her chair.
the result of stroke of apopErNy.
She was the mother of sixteen chill
dren. fourteen Of whom survive. one
is Conrad G.. Miller who represented
the first Legislative district If I.uzernc
comfy at Harrisburg ia 1917 and 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Y CAGE LEAGUE
PLAYERS TO OPEN
SEASON TONIGHT
Mystery Of Snyder
johnson Teams Make
up Still Intact

The mystery surrounding the per.
souncl of the GnNder-Johnson Com
merclal league basketball team Is
stil intact ana fans viii have TO wait
until the team appears ON the floor
tonieht hctoro the Identity ot the
u'aycra will bee disclosed, The Sny-
Ipy-johnson combination mccta the
strong Mcgee team in the second
game of The Commercial league
douhlc-hcader opening the season on
the y. NJ G. A. floor tonight. John
ny Johnson, manager Of the snyder
johnson quint statos that his "mys-
terry team will provide strong COM
petition for their opponents. lie also
promises n rare innovation In tho
suits with which his team is out
fitted.
Tho opening tlt Of tho evening
sin hc heiw,ou the Pure Oh and
}ylff tenma. Gypsy OH viii prob
1nIg start tlr EImH WITH It's tormid
abln rive; Scuumau md Whitfield nt
guards. Kenneth Johnson at center.
and Taylor ana Mcgee at forwards.
Mcclure viii serve as utility man,
Meistcr, leader of tho Pure on
quintet. gives out tho information
that his made-over champions Will
build their team around Ben Spring.
er at center with West and Brenne-
man guards, and Whiting and MeiS-
ter forwards. Coulter and Weeks
VIII stand ready to fill in che holes
in handy fashion.
Arrangements are being made 10
take care OF capacity crowd for the
opening gamea and II necessary, the
overflow viii bo handled on
the gym floor. Season tickets have
been put on sale and can be obtained
from Don Il. Trestrail at tho Y. NJ, g..
a. or from Representatives OF the
various teams.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

cenuv Election cetfNcot.s have n4t
yat hrru rI,cn tp Euy ~ tho candidates
f"r tho three offices iu ducstier count
iHirD count, sheriff and court tlsik.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

BARTLESViLLE. Dec. 5.-The
Shenandoah, Iowa, high school foot
ball team which plays Romona here
Saturday for the interstate scholastic
championship, has a record of nine
Victories and a II tie with Omaha,
Neb., central high school, the
champions OF Nebraska, Shenandoah
has piled up more than 235 points
to less than Is for their opponents
Ramona has won II Victories this
year including the one on September
Is when Tulsa high school was
downed, &c TO 6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
s Manager Says Skis Charge of Fane-p Infamous Lie

Heller might have made some ar
rangements for the movies, but I
know nothing about II. Anybody
who attended the fight knows Car
pentier fought his hardest to win
II the fight was fixed I will be the
biggest surprised man IN France.
Had ! thought It was fixed | would
have stopped IT before Il started. >"
Descamps acted as spokesman for
Carpenter, who sat near by nuddinE
his head vigorously in confirmation
OF every statement.
Skis accusations are not worth
arguing" said Descamps we don't
wish to entCr into controversy with
"A negro. Why sikh is drunk six
days out OF seven. His story is too
dark for us.
Carpenter holds himself above
SKIS attacks. If Deputy Diagne
wants 90 make political business out
Of this affair that is his business.
but my business Is sport Heller is
accused, not us. Heller Is big
enough to take care OF himself.
Heller is manager OF the Sene-
galesa tighter and Sikh named him ~
the man who arranged the condi-
tIons of the frame-up.
SKI in an interview with Inter-
national News Service reiterated his
charges that the Carpenter fight
was fixed
The contract was signed in my
absence said SKI. "A fortnight
before the fight Heller said TO me:
Naturally. YOU do not pretend that
YOU can defeat Carpenter. You
will full i'm two seconds IN tho first
round ana after four seconds Of
lighting In the second and third
rounds. You viii take the count in
tho fourth round
Heller and / were both dead
broke. so ] agreed"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
CARP IS COMING
10 AMERICA SOON
: FOR GREB'S TOGA
Descamps Declares He
Never Met Sikh; Diagne
Playing Politics
Ski Cham DiOn Liar!

PARIS, Dec. 5.--Tho declare
ton that Battling Sikl is much
groltcr liar than he ever was
fighter" and tn1t no one "cau
take away his title as champion
heavyweight liar of the world"
was the only comment which NJ.
Hellcrs, manager of the
senegalese made today 70 news
paper correspondents when con-
fronted with Skis confession
concerning the Carpenter bout
as published in some Of the morn
Ing papers.
VI. Hellers added that he would
defend himself TO the limit and
defics NJ. DiaGne, the Senegalosc
deputy, to produce any. proof Of
the alleged frame-up beyond the
unsupported word OF Siki
Neither Descemps nor Carpcn-
tier would make any comment
concerning the charges that the
bout was framed. Descamps said:
My name is not mentioned In
this affair but may give a state
ment to the press later"
The publication OF Silks
charges has created a sensation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

SIpuIpta civic organizations are ob.
'rrNlnE with fitting programs Flura-
Nonnl week, December to Inclusive.