davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
SANTIAGO ELECTRIC LIGHT & TRAC-
TION COMPANY,
CONPANIA EIIiCTRICA DE ALUsIBRAD0
y TRACTION nE AANTIaG0.
First Mortgage Ffty-ycar Ge5 Bonds, dus
January LIST, 1859

The Equitable Trust Company of New
York, successor TO The Trust Company of
America. as Trustee under the Compania
1lcctfica de Alumbrado Y Traction de Santi-
ago Mortgage, dated March ~, 1909, and
Supplemental Mortgage. dated August ol
19l2, hereby invites offers to the Sinking
Fund for the sale OF bonds issued under said
Mortgage TO exhaust the slrn OF Eighteen
thousand four hundred and eighty-two dol
lars and eighty-three cents (Sfs, ,4s2. So. .
Bonds offered at the lowest prices will be
given preference.
Sealed offers VIII be opened AT the office
Of the undersigned. No. 81 Wall Street, New
YORK; City, NJ twelve O'Clock noon. on March
90, 1922. Offers should be addressed to the
Trust Department. The right is reserved to
reject any and all offers.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK, Successor Trustee
by LYMAN RtOADES. Vice President
Enhrn1a ~ o. l,t1o
The New York herald., 1922-03-06

addressed q firnis io'rw business in
Cuba in which 10 charged that IN tho
rroPosod Fordney duty on Cuban sugar
threat Is boinG made 70 ratslato for
cubas refusal e. pass legislation re-
F.rlct'ng hcr 1922 sugar crop.
Sfr Rnhs~- chw't.+' thst ier'I
The New York herald., 1922-03-06

sugar. which tho United states propossi
on condition that the Cuban Govern
ment limit the crop. would be sufIicien,
g. protect tho American sugar INDUS
try. elsc tho proposal woaid not ly'Fs
bcen made Therefore he reasons siv
ratio ~ excess n that amount that n
ir itnpnaed would - u nitie0 arc { ~
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
CALLS TARIFF RETALIATION.
Rubcus Intcrprct- Proposed Duty
on cuban sugar.

fio~atlo s. Rubens. chairman - tie
.srirican committee IN Cuban f;iner-
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
The Test Of Time


continued il Instances TO the younger generation first clients
the Of Harris Forbes Company today the Chi md grand
who purchasing bonds nearly
years
The
deserve the confidence which
four decades Of business development faith
and goodwill OF old
which
recommend for investment and which obtanable yielding
This
OF
il 1922 copy this cir
cuar viii
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
100000
California
Joint Stock Land Bank

Operating in California and 0regon)
$50 Bonds
Dated November I, 1921 Due November /, 1851
Optional November !, 1881
Price 1O1.5O and accrued interest
To yield about A.3OGo to the optional date
and $50 thereafter
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
Ask for Circular Bill

Harris, Fortes e. Company
Limited
Montreal Toronto
The New York herald., 1922-03-06

Harris Trust and Savings Eank
Boad Department
Chlcsgo
The New York herald., 1922-03-06

specias Cable 70 TuE Nr-y YORK. !ra,tD.
Copyright, 1929, by TIE Nrw YORK Hrratp
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-24
CHURCH ASKS SATURDAY
HALF DAY CLOSING

Dea Moines, Ia, May PA resolu-
ton indorsng the Saturday half holi.
day was submitted here today to the
General Assembly Of the Presbyter-
ian church in the United States by
the Permanent Committee on Sab
bath Observance in connection with
its third annual report. The commit
tee, Of which William Jennings Bryan
is a member also offered a resolution
urging the early enactment OF Sun
day rest law for the District sf Column
bia. 1t reported having COntended
with an organized propaganda
against BOCalled blue laws by power
full interests with an expenditure at
what has been estimated as minimum
of $2.000O0O with possibly as much
as $6.0000OO to break down the
American Sabbath" Harmon II. Nc
Quilken is chairman and Harry l..
Bowlby secretary of the committee
The Lords Day Alliance and CO.
operating forces, the Permanent Com
mittee in many places giving its full
share of service, were responsible for
the routing of these forces" the re
port said "A real national awaken
ing to the menace of Sabbath desc
Grafton has been noted
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-24
Mrs, Johnson Hostcss.

The Nuwa club met Last evening At
the home OF Mrs. James johnson f
East Rlu1 street, with an attendance
Of thirtyUyr The house was hcaui
fully decorated In pink and white At
tho business session the dance con,
mittcr reported that they had c,olro !
so, which, considering the heavy oN.
puuse ot the affair, is a good show ing.
This viii add materially to their
means Of assisting charitable enter
prlscs.
Ntcr the business session came the
entertainment, which was inluEuratad
by III" initiation OF Mrs lum Ila"r
and Misses Helen OsEood and Anna
Schultz They received all the ccrc.
monies ever used 10y the club and u
few instituted for this special occa
sion. and entertain no doubt Of thnir
being Altrua members IN good stand.
iug after last evening
Orange pudding and marcaroous
wrrc served by the hospital hostess.
who. being Young herself knows ju
what girls like
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-24
Community Council Meet.

The community council met Mon,
day night at Hbbs hall with a good
attendance and the following officers
were elected
Chairman Mrs. NJ. II Crawford.
Vice chairman Mrs c. W. Peter,
son.
Secretary II. d. Crosby.
Treasurer A. Porter
Directors J. " Wakey, Rev. J. c.
CRANE and l.. C. Rinker.
The retiring treasurer, Mrs Simon
Shapland, read her repor. and an
nounced a balance on hand of about
1885.
The council then arranged for me-
mortal day exercises due to the fact
that the congregation of the Pres.
byterian church will go to Streator
next Sunday for the dedication serv.
ices Of the new Park church there
will be no joint services of the local
church as is always the custom
However. Rev J. G. CRANE will
have memorial service at the NJ. r..
church and has extended an invita-
ton to all who SO desire to attend.
The following committee were ap-
pointed to arrange bouquets for all
the graves of our departed heroes
and have the same in readiness for
the committee from the G. A. r.
post Of Ottawa who are appointed to
place flags on the graves in all the
cemeteries where the comrades lay
The committee for the flowers is
Mrs. ShapIand Mrs. F. r. Reese,
Mrs c. f. Hibbs and Mrs F. X.
Hook.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-24
IRISH ENJOYS WILL
CONFER IN LONDON

London, MAY 24.-~(By the A. PD-
Representatives of the Irish provis-
ional government are coming to Lon
don on Thursday night for q confer
eACe with representatives of the Rri-
fish cabinet concerning the agree.
mcnt reached last Saturday between
the two Irish political factions. This
announcement was made this after
noon in the house of commons by
Austin Chamberlain. the government
leader
Blow Up Road.
Belfast May 2i.-The Drummakil
road along the coast between Bally-
castle and Larne has been blown up
at one point
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-24

The Public Service Company Is
opening up the concrete on Main
street this morning to eytend it,
mains west on Commercial street "a
far as the Farmers Produce Company,
who are preparing to use the gas in
their building.
In order TO do this. they must re.
move the brick on Main street aud
then break through eight inches of
concrete 10 reach he gas main
Mr. Truman Thurhor with dauEh
ter Jane accompanied her sister, Mrs.
Austin FosnauEh, who has spent the
last week here as the guest OF Mrs.
Thurber. on her return to Lane
to Whiting Indiana where the will
MIR and Mrs A Hammer will start
visit their daughter Mrs. Walter Lip
piucott for a few days.
The Grand Army OF the Republic,
the oman Sc Relief Corps and the Am
erican Legion will attend Memorial
services in the Congregational church
next Sunday.
Regular Boys. These
The two Armstrong brothers. John.
aged Il and Joe. aged A. are on the
street today with a new Ford truck,
which they purchased from the Hnch
Motor Company.
The two brothers for several years
have carried on a light delivery bust
ness, using an old horse their father
allowed them to have. This animal
recent died
The boys have prOspered, working
nights and mornings while attending
school. and have kept their places in
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-24
BLAST TOWER CARRYING
POWER TO "SCAB" MINES

Charleston. w. Va. May 24-An
electric transmission tower of the Vir-
ginia Power company was dynamited
early today near Elberton, Fayette
county. closing down eight mines as
result according to James c. Smith.
commercial managcr of the powor
plant,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-24
MARSEILLES NEWS
MARY MAC ARTHUR
Office Star Theatre.
Office, Black l76-P hones-House, Black IS
MARY MAC ARTHUR

, classes, Notwithstanding their delivery
business
They have now discarded the old
! horso and wagon aud are ready to do
| business with their new truck Their
father, Ed Armstrong, the popular
! drayman, still sticks to horses. and
grumbes little over the kids want
! Ing motor truck,
Dtched
A 5ton Kelly truck purp0rtng to
he loaded with furniture. was in the
ditch this morning by the Ballard
place lust west of town
Ray lIinch ana William Walsh mo.
torcd To Ottawa Yesterday in IIinCh's
new rod,whcclcd coupe
Joe Massro who recently bought
now Nash car from Frank McGrath
of Ottawa is out today trying out his
new purchase
Richard Knott of the Crescent Paper
Company has bought new Standard
NCylinedr car, II was driven down
from Chicago last evening.
Commencement Program
The annual commencement exer.
''H'S oi tue MarS'liieS hlsh Schooi
taxes pace tomorrow evening with
the i"IIoWlnE program:
IrlomphaI March-iiish school Or
'heS'fa.
ih'oca'lon.h'N. u, u, Ashtorn.
Heart of Dreams High School Or.
'h"stra.
N'I'o'h' sweet 'prihE hII
'horus'
NuufeSS -. !. y, Nunlu'ar'' huht-
morning song "lrlN 'horuS.
inEton' ina.
Presentation OF diplomas Dr
l. Ankeny President Board Of Edit
cation
Hencdtction Rev. w NJ. Ttsdale
March OF IN" Boy Scouts hish
School Orchestra.
rho class consists OF six boys and
eight girls as follow. Charles Car
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-24
WOMEN OF COUNTY TO
FORM VOTERS LEAGUE

Strcator, May ga branch of
the Illinois Womans Voters League
will be organized in Streator on June
q. The organization meeting will fol
low a luncheon. Mrs. w. II. Cheney.
a prominent worker in the league will
bc in Streator to perfect the orEani7a-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-24
10 CIV GERMAN SUB
DIE IN COLLISION

Berlin. May 24-The German battle
ship Hanover and the submarine Sis
colllded during night mancuvers near
SaSnitz Ten sailors on the subma.
rine were killed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-24
Potatoes
BOMBS HURLED AT
BELFAS TRAM CARS

Belfast. May 9i-Nhile workers
were returning home from their
labors bombs were hurled at tram
cars. Several casualties were re-
ported.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-24
ILLINOIS CHERRIES
APPEAR ON MARKET

grown in Illinois are cnterting the
market in the extreme south, &C
cordtng to the crop bulletin of the
weather bureau. issued here today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-24
Doublino Up on De Valera.

Dublin. MAY 24.-Mrs. canon DE
Valera, wife of the republican party
leader, today gave birth to twin
boys.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-24
Wall Street

Wall Street
New YORK, May 2i-i(2Iiroad .1afca
were the strongest ana most ''ll'' p
7H'5 At IN" opening oil To-Day 5l''"
market advances I11l''.- from i'.,
lloI9 10 oyer . p,'". .''.oT l'.,', ','
,'o".,' ''t'D''' y. ",,,,...
~ VA ~ '.' ,.,.,. .,I''',,
I ,o,g saycra tb,n .yaII trr.t h.I + mr..
cd Nov yorp, Cootr,l ~u,. H...a.
Now York Chicago and ST Ioui. Cni-
cago & Alton. NorfsIN a. Western.
pittshurrh g. West virginia and Lake
Erie x Western common ana pre-
rerrcd featured the carly demand f,r
Interpretations MdVaIo Steel Wds
strongest OF the mod.trAIs. gaming
- points on wide Opening. mal41ds-
ing one lot Of n'gV all'r"#. krpohiit
Iron American gar aad Lima ''1""o
tive rose To = I7lal'. p''"es tla
oils were hfm. hu, Ia" ioI1I-h sI"''
continued 10 CI.'.
PROVISIONS.
Chicago. May ~. hul'"F ul"s'i.
Creamery extras "a iiToJ' " I-''12
seconds $3.50; standards 5li2.4.
EGGS unchanged 2S,95b vases
Livestock.
Chicago May 24-Hogs 2l00',
held over 1888. Opening fairly ac-
tive to yard traders and few ship
pers Strong to loo higher than yes
terday,s average. 1910 paId for coed
lights 1O7S hid. few hcavies sold.
nna1ftv mostly rood. average prfce
lo.tordo, ia IA
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-24
Entertaining out Of Town Relatives.

Mr. and Mrs Calvin Of the east
side have as their guests this week
their daughter and husband from ST
Charles
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-24
Go Fishinu,

Rev. J. C. CRANE and wife, Mrs.
W. VI, Hook and F K Hook motored
to the VermilIion Monday, where
they spent the day fishing They did
not report the number of the fnnie
tribe they caught but we know it
must have been a good catch or they
would have told us.
L. w. Antram shelIed corn Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs j A. YoCum entertain
cd ont Of town relatives at dinner
Tuesday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-24
Ienion 10 Put on Show.


ing last night in their hall on Main
street, with good attendance OF
members. They decided to put on
moving picture show at the Coliseum,
the date of which has not yet been
fixed. The show will consist of a
scenario with local color. The mem.
hers of the local post will be the
actors
A representative from Hollywood
has been talking the project over WIN
some of the members here, ana WiH
come here with means to take the
pictures and provide everything neCe8'
sary to put on the entertainment eH-
cent the hall rent.
The Legion Is to have 81 per cent
of the gross receipts. The show VII!
probably run for two or three nights.
At the last meeting of the Legion II
was decided that at each meeting
thereafter some member should give
a talk on subjects of interest to the
ex-soldiers. | asst night A. PhlllimoFH
was chosen to give. the opening ora
ton. Mr.. PhillimOre chose as MS SUD
icCt why American Won the war.
He commenced his address by going
into the causes that brought America
into the world war, and showed now
thoroughly America prepared for ths
great struggle, so that when the tllue
came for this country to participate
in the overthrow Of the kaiser all the
strength of the republic could be ana
was marshale1 for the struggle, anG
he followed this up by showing that
American troops by their pluck, EN-
cheney and discipline broke up the
German ofense and turned the tue
of battle in favor of the allied nations.
Harry Scott will be the next
speaker.
My office Hours
From now on will be from $50 a nj.
TO 700 y. m. every Wednesday at
Rlanchard's drug store. w. c. Gilbert,
optical specialist.
Notice to Farmers.
The Farm Produce Company OF Mar
settles will pay 90 cents dozen FOR
eggs the rest of this week. store west
nf interurban, on Commercial street.
GEORGE HOIA.E.
23c a Dozen Cash
For eggs at thu Rcd Front store.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-24

Lloyd TTagerloru spent the week
end with Harold Yocum, west of
town
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-24
Entertain MarseiIIes Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs Redmond Dwyer who
recently moved to ottawa, entertained
few Marseilles friends last evening.
Games were played and dainty re.
frcshmonts served consisting Of
sandwiches. fruit salad. waters and
coffee.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs E..
+. TroWbridEe. Dr and Mrs Pail
Clark, Edith DaWell, Madge BOvard.
Ida Orsi Gwendolyn Bennett and
Hazel Buck
Baptist Ladies Coffee.
The Baptist ladies will give a cone"
tomorrow at the residence Of Mrs. .,
S. HOgue in East Marseilles,
Joe Nanny went to Morris this morn
ing to visit his son. who Is running
a shoe repair shop in that city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
COUingtOR'S Tar Stunt
May Get Attention Of
FOOtb all RuIe-MdkerS

Quarterback Cov.ngton OF Centre
College. who succeeded Bob Nc
MUiu to that position. has resorted
Go new stunt go assist him IN max
ing his passes more accurate.
C0v.ngtons hand. so the story
goes was smeared with tar. in the
Harvard and other big games this
year The reason. OF course. - TO
eliminate the chance of fumblng
when Cov.Rgton poised the arm high
iu tho air preparatory to starting
his pass on the way.
Some years back baseball pitchers
started 20 apply foreign substances
20 the ball n order 20 give them a
frmer grip on the sphere. which
naturally enabled them 10 get a bet
ter break on the ball
The superiority which the pitchers
soon attained over the batters be-
cause OF the many freak deliveries.
In which the doctored bail PLAYED a
leading role. caused legislation
against the use on it
What about the tar with which
Covngton smeared his hands in or
der 20 help him in his passing?
No doubt this bit Of by-play VIII
receive some attention from the rule
makers this fan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
Walter johnson Is Still
"Speed King of the Majors

What American League pitcher
has the most speed?
IL that question was put 20 the
American League umpires a MAORI
" of them would be certain 20 re-
ply Walter Johnson
such being the case, why IS Il
Johnson no longer strikes out 50
many men and finds Il difficult 10
win with any degree Of Consistency?
The reason Is easy remarked
one Of Ban Johnson's umpires in
discussing the speed kings status.
While johnson still is as fast as
any pitcher in the American League
ne is far from being "a fast 40 he
once was. The players know THIS
and no longer need fear the terrific
speed that once featured Johnson
pitching. Instead or having one foot
free they get a toe hold, 20 use the
slang OF the ball field. and take y
healthy swing. It's just that slight
difference that gives the batsman the
added confidence that means 50
much"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
HOPPE Is WINNER
IN COCHRAN MATCH
Former Cue Wizard Cops Sec
ond Match in Tourney at
Hotel PENNSYLVANIA.

NEW YORK. Nov 15.-(By A.
P)-Wuie Hoppe won his second
match in the international 49, balk
line championship billiard t0urna
ment at the Hotel Pennsylvania to-
night His victory of 500 10 1862
over WaIler Cochran was built upon
two massive runs of 1872 and 1863.
The third best run was 63. The
average Of the former champion
was b. So Cochran fell TO am
average OF 20 2-6
Throughout his stable runs
Hoppe chiefly favored rolling caroms
of a somewhat free handed variety
His stroke appeared unsulted 90
sustained nursing. The result was
brilliantly played caroms which his
skill at cushion and position made
possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
Notes From ND.

TODAY-Classes resumed in all
schools at 1916 p. m; Iowa club pic
ture for Dome. Bagby's, 4:30 p. m;
Villagers picture for Dome Bagby's,
p. IN.
The Music Masters viii play for
the football dance TO be givcn in the
Rotary room of the Oliver hotel on
Saturday night under the auspices
of the band. II is the first function
Of the year I'm charge Of the band
ana promises 10 be q novel event.
Popularity of the gridgraph for
reporting football games in the
gymnasium is such that the instru-
ment will be retained during the
remainder of the season, according
90 announcement by s. A. O.. Off
Gals Returns Of the Butter game
viii be given tomorrow afternoon
beginning at $3.50 O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
NEW GRID PLAY Is
DEFENDED BY EVANS
Declares Play From Scrim-
mage After Touchdown Has
Added Many Thrills.
BY BILLY EVANS

What about the new rule permit
ting a team to make one play from
scrimmage after scoring a touch
down?
Shortly after the opening Of the
football season j put that question
to a number of leading coaches.
Few of them had anything good 70
say Of the new rule. Some refused
TO express an opinion until the re-
form was given a thorough trial.
a few weeks ago I again put the
same question 10 two prominent
coaches IN the west Neither coach
was of the opinion that the change
had added anything new 20 the
game, provided any thrills for the
spectators.
The new rule simply resolves It
self into a kicking affair" said one
of the coaches. 1T is practically the
old play OF the goal after . touch
down with a slightly altered dress.
The play is a tribe more difficult but
don't feel that il has added any
thing worth while 10 the game"
That same week ! looked over the
scores Of the big games and found
that most OF the teams were missing
half of their chances in attempting
TO score from scrimmage That
proved beyond a doubt that the play
was far more difficult than the mere
goal after the touchdown
Far More Difficult.
Since coaches admit, and averages
prove. thar the scoring from scrim-
bage is far more difficult than the
old play. 10 is only reasonable to sup
pose that the play carries a greater
thrill The fact that the ball must
be passed while the opposing team
tries 10 break through to block the
ball. certainly makes the play far
more interesting than the old stunt
Of merely kicking the ball after it
had been placed on the ground 10
suit the kicker.
That the play has possibilities
other than mere kicking, that il
offers the opportunity TO resort 70
strategy II willing 10 take a chance,
was shown in the game between La
fayette and Washington and Jeffer-
son.
Lafayette led w & J. Is TO at
the close Ga the SctouQ pCIlou. III
the last two periods W and J. put
on real comeback. With the score
standing 13 TO against them and
with only a few minutes TO play. W.
and j.. by resoTtlng 10 a forward
passing game, scored another touch
down.
The second touchdown made II -
all As Lafayette had failed az a goal
from placement after the second
touchdown The winning Of the
game was put up TO W and ]. on its
ability 90 add an extra point from
the scrimmage play. Lafayette ex-
pected a kick and centered itself on
breaking through and blocking the
try.
The heavy going. II had been rain
ing hard. made 70 a difficult matter
10 kick accurately X was here that
Coach Meals team crossed up the
opposition Instead OF trying 10
kick a pretty forward pass sent
Kopf over the line for the much
needed point without the slightes,
opposition.
Looks as II much OF the criticism
OF the new play was a trife hasty.
Perhaps IL would be well 20 wait un-
til IL had a full seasons trial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
Michigan Aggies TO Meet
Eastern Team on Nor. 25

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. IS.
-"Intersectional contests have be
come almost a commonplace IN col
lege football. but It's not often that
two institutions bearing the same
Initials come together IN such a
game That's what is due 20 happen
when the Massachusetts, AgEies play
the Michigan Aggies AT East Lans-
ing a week from Saturday Il viii
be M. A :. VS.. NJ A C"
Two other facts make the affair
particularly interesting from "a
standpoint Of fans IN Michigan. One
is that the Massa chusetts team IS
coached by Curry Hicks. "a Michigan
ACgie alumnus The other is that
November % is Homecoming day for
the Michigan Aggies. and alumni are
expected 10 be back in force.