davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Opponents of Four
Power Treaty Look
ForW ilsoll Support
Coun, on 26 Adverse Votes
rs Basic of Organization
aud Hope To Smash Line
Up of Underwood Faction

froo, thc 4,-ianncs Washington B,rcaa
WASHlNGTON. Jan. 14.-~Opponcnts
OF the four-power trcaty in the Senate
have begun vigorous preparations to
defeat the ratification Of that compact.
Informal con erences arc being held
almost daily about the Capitol by Dem
ocrats opposed to the treaty and Re-
publicans who likewise are in opposi
tiou 70 it. The intensity of the strue-
gle over the Newberry case for time
interfered with the plans Of opponents
of the treaty. but now their confer
cnces are being renewed,
Senator Hiram Johnson, Of Califor.
MIA, who in interviews has indicated
opposition to the treaty, is preparing
for hard fight against it.. Until to-
dey there was some uncertainty as to
just how far lie would go. Friends of
Senator johnson who have talked with
hini since he got hack rom California
Thursday night said to-day he would
oppose The touN-power arrangement
with as much insistence rs he opposed
the League Of Nations.
On the Democratic side OF the Sen
ate the opponents of the treaty are
working to organize their forces They
calculate there are twenty-five Demo
Gratis against the treaty at the outset
and four Republicans, a total Of TWEEN
ty-siX. Their objective is to dctach
enough Senators from The following Of
Minority Leader Underwood to block
ratification, with the help Of two or
three Republicans additional to the
four already referred to. Senator I'm
derwood has promised the Republican
leaders there will be fourteen Demo
cratic votes for the treaty Thirty
three votes would delea. ratification.
The Senate Democrats who are lining
up against the treaty are looking for
former President Wilson later on to
take q Sts.nd openly in support of their
position.
Senate Republican leaders arc con-
.ident the treaties coming out Of the
conference on armancnts will be rati-
fed. However, they recognizes the pos.
slbility OF long drawn controversy
II looks now as if the outcome would
depend largely on the ability of Senator
Underwood to keep his forces from
serious disruption and the ability of
Senator Lodge to hold the rest Of the
Republicans in line for the treaty. If
the agreements other than the four
power pact arc on tho whole accent
aole TO the Senate, the effect undoubt-
edly will be helpful to the four-powel
agreement
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Mexico to Patrol Rio Grandc;
Complains of Raids From &. S

Special Cable to The Tribune
MEXICO CITY, Jan. l4.-The Mexi-
can War Department is planning to
dispatch additional troops to patrol the
Rio Grande frontier in order to stop
incursions of armed raiders from the
United States, it was announced here
officially to-day.
Four bands of outlaws crossed the
border last week without resistance
from Mexican forces, according TO de-
partmental reports.
The growth of rebellious feeling in
some OF the northern states also requires
additional troop safeguards. it is felt,
and the forces to be sent northward can
cope with both circumstan
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Obregon Threatens Boycott

Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 14.-President
obreron told correspondents to-day that
the Mexican people would not hereafter
buy from American business houses be-
cause OF the action Of New York court
IN throwing out a suit for So0O0O0
brought by the Mexican government
against the Lebertan Corporation for al
ieged breach of contract, because Mexico
was not recognized by the United States.
:, ne PRESIDENT charged that this was
fraud and that Mexico would not Go
business with concerns in conntres
where it could not appeal to the conrts
to enforce the fulfllment Of contracts
He added that the Mexican government
would continue to seek means of recov.
csing from the Lebertan Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Poincare Asks Equality
In British Alliance

PARIS, Jan. Ia (By The Asso-
ciatcd Press) .-- Premier Poin-
cares views OH French policies,
set forth by him to-day in the
"Revue des Deux Mondcs,' for
which he has been writing rcgu-
larly, show him favoring an
Anglo French alliance if it can
be concluded on terms OF abs0-
lutte equality. He also insists
upon Frances right to obtain full
payment Of the German debt and
is opposed to the meeting Of Rus
sian delegates in "the solemn co,-
secration of q conference. He
says that the international eco
nomic conference at Genoa would
he a plunge into the unhnown."
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Earl Of Derby Appeals
For British Poll Delay
Calls OH Lloyd George Not to
Force General Election i'm
Present Crisis
apcc:ol Gable 20 Tae 7rioun.

NOPy ! tS III, ~ -NCN ! u ~ l llpuUe lEt.
MANCHESTER, England, Jan IL
The Earl Of Derby, former British Am
bassador TO France, in d speech here to-
day, appealed TO Premier Lloyd George
not to force genera election in the
present crisis in British affairs. He
indicated that when an election die
come, il would find the Conservatives
and Liberals united behind Lloyd
George
~ think that We should retain Lloyd
Georges services at the head Of the
government if possible he said. I'VE
want a definite policy Of economy and
retrenchment Let 5oth the Conserva-
tlves and Liberals subscribe to that
and you will get link which viii send
US into the next fight united"
Lord Derby expressed his conviction
that Lloyd George had not decided to
call new election, but urged him not
TO reach any conc .uson on this subject
yet. He pointed out that there were
many reasons why no change should
be made now, among them the un-
settled relations between Great Britain
and France, the Washington discus
sions and the Irish settlement.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

STOCKHOLM, Jan. l4.-Praise for
the efforts of the Washington disarma-
1Hent conference was voiced by King
Tusta1 IN his address on the opening of
ire Rlksdag The work of the leaders
OF the Washington conference, he said
was animated by the same spirit as had
lea Sweden to join the Lea que OF Ma
uois' and was most promising sign of
better things.
Stating that Sweden had joined the
League OF Nations to show her sincere
"lsn 20 serve peace and general inter-
Hauonai understanding, his majesty
cording TO its basic idea. ought 70 he
the center for treating all International
problems, was still too new as to or
ga"zation and not comprehensive
enough to occupy ~uch g place in the
conscience of the world
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Zita Present as Operation
1s Performed Upon Her Sor

BERNE, Jan. 14.-Former Prince
Robert, son Of former Emperor Charles
and former Empress Zita of Austria
hungary, was operated upon for ap-
pendicitis to-day at the Parcelgus Hos.
pital at Zurich. The operation an
parently was successful.
His mother was present, having been
given permission by the Allies to re-
turn to Switzerland from Madeira,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Berlin Taxes Late Diners
Levy Voted on Those Who Ere.
Quent Cafes After A NJ

BERLIN. Jan. IA (By The Associated
press). An ordinance taxing sight
seers, diners and patrons OF cafes.
dances and other amusement place
who remain out after o'clock, the
police closing hour. has been approved
unanimously by the city council. The
tax will amount TO from Is to 100 per
cent OF the price of admission to all
night amusement places. Three marks
per hour per person will be the tax
t~r Nersons who frequent restaurants,
free.
a similar tax in operation in Stutt-
CART i'll one month netted 10000
marks.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Siegfried Statue Is
Robbed Of Its S,uord

BERLIN. Jan. l4.-Somebody
has stolen the imperial sword
which Siegfrisd is shown in the
act of forging behind the Bis
narck statue in front OF the
Eeichstag Building. The myth
ical hero himself, enc of the
allegorica figures surrounding
the base OF the statue, was left
unmolested. but the sword is
missing.
Other bronze decorations in
the neighborhood Of the famous
Sieges Alice also recently have
been stolen or defaced.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

tire plan of reduction Her 4.,s,.,,,.
made the acqujescence Of all tho sne' r...
nations inevitable, but IN th1 ma4t.s ospef
capital ships, submarines( ,sgs a1y;J;.e o
ships and their guns. japan bsa'af has s.si
in substantial accord withj the r-r;,o W.
States and Great Brital1, whils :.
much exploited diTerenc9s conesrn;1 u
Yap and the mandsted Islands ~ ~ ~
north Pacific nave dis ppeared IN =
ternational agreements (which leave =" -.
trace Of lurking dis t.sfactian > y
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
TO the Grocers and Consumers of
Greater New York and Vicinity:

WISH
NN and other bread-making
substantial and
varieties of WARDS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
WATER POWER A SUBSTITUTE FOR STEAM POWER.

The coal famine which is tightening its grip the whole
country result of the poongaton of the miners strike and the
and the consequent shutting down of important manufacturing
adjustments illustrate the need for other gen
Grating mechanical power Cities like Ottawa that situated ada
cent to developed water fortunate than others
that wholly dependant upon coal for geneatve force This
lesson being brought home with particular emphasis this time
While the Marseie power may be far from adequate for all the
needs Of the day comfort to know that entirely
dependent upon the coal supply for the lights that umne
homes and offices and perhaps the factories which electricity
The lesson further teaches that the public well afford
to lose sight of the possibilities that right doors the
further Improvement of the rivers wherein latent power of al
most nesmae value The promised development Of the Fox river
through the medium OF dam at Dayton and perhaps others
Their that stream indicates that there who appreciate
possible future needs and preparing them There
Their and greater possibilities in the completion of the power plants
Planned IN connection with the Improvement Of the Illinois
Once perfected there would be little thereafter to fear shut
ting down OF light plants and factories Electricity promises be
more greatly appreciated the experiences of mankind expand and
mat Wc developed by water power carries with the elements
OF economy and ppet that scarcely be attained by the use
Of steam
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
civ GUERNSEY AND THE STATE PARK.

CIV Guernsey of Chicago the real founder OF the Swans
club movement in Chicago and Illinois, was one OF the prominent
~ the banouet given in honor OF the club reaching the
al where if is entitled a charter and tu-Hedged membership
Mr. Geunsev particularly interested in having removed a. '
ste the commercial element THE feature OF the Starved
Rock State Park and of bringing 1t TO the purposes Tor "' W."
ad nv the stateas preserve and ideal outing place tor the
dts II the state He is putting forth his efforts TO get the Nj
wants clubs of the into movement OF inns kd ana u
make every effort further the improvement OF the State ark
Gu Guernsey needs Introduction to the Starved MOCK stare
1 lie visited that vicinity many before the State Park was
b NJ coming b water down the old canal and the river IN
nondp Graf that would float heavy dew Du was equip
ned with all comforts reasonable man cod ask ana mao " %
and guests many of the biggest of the state III the
scientific and political world When the State Park idea was sprung
assisted materially in putting He recognized that while
The conncazng of the park perhaps to certain extent nee
essary in its earlier days that time gone by and he IL one
81 those who believes that from this time beauties and unusual
features should be exploited and made familiar to and accessible to
every resident OF There Improvements necessary
there if the park purpose and additional land to
be ACQUIRED what the has be preserved He
working to this end and will visit many of the wanS clubs OF the
state and reach Others by different means get them to get behind
a movement TO bring the State Park into its own
Guernsey knows rock and canyon from the Salt Wen to
the Utica bridge and recognizes the that visitor hun
bred knows anything about the State Park alter ordinary visit
except that he the Rock the hotel and its surroundings and
possibly the immediate The couple OF
miles p the river with their wealth Of beauty and unusual fona
tons is closed average visitor If it possible teach
the people Illinois what they have the State Park would be
much appropriations for its and the
qurenent the small addition necessary completion
The Kwanis club movement has had phenomenal growth
during period existence and its influence is power
the If Guernsey persuade the kiwan clubs of the state
get behind the State Park pleasure ground rather than
1erca work for its preservation and Improvement he will
have rendered great the and yovng peo
have rendered great service the and beauty loving peo
pie of the state of Illinois.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
TO THE USERS OF ELECTRIC
LIGHT AND POWER AND THE
PUBLIC IN GENERAL,

A serious situation confronts the
Northern Illinois Light & Traction
Company in the production of it's
electric current. We knew that a
coal miners strike. or operators
strike, which ever it might be, was
to occur on April first We knew this
some months previous to that time,
so we got ready and stored large
quantities of coal.
We had ninety days supply on hand.
anticipating that that would carry us
through the duration of the strike.
AT that time we were laying in coal.
that is prior to April first the price
for two inch screenings THAT is not
coal that would be fit for domestic
purposes, as it is too fine and 1t falls
through the grates) at the mine was
SIPS per ton Freight rate to La
Sale. where our principal bower
house is situated, was s217. making
it cost us s445 per ton.
Even with the large supply of coal
which we had on hand on the first
day of April. We continued to buy
coal at rising prices until we paid as
high as $3.50 at the mines; making
the coal cost us $1067 per ton de
livered at La Sale, against the origi
nal price of s445, and as we use an
average of 125 tons per day. yot
can see the immense cost to US which
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
WHEAT MARKET Is
UNSETTLED TODAY

Chicago. Aug. Wheat was unset
tied during the early dealings today,
with September showing fair strength
at the start Heavy rains in the Ca.
madam northwest had some effect on
the sentiment and there also was evil
dence Of hedging against purchases II
the southwest over night There was
a rush Of buying orders at the start
and as soon as these were filled re.
action took place The opening, Whian
varied from l2c decline to 14c adj.
vance with September s1.0SA to
s1.0Sh and December s10Sa4 to
1904, was followed b. slight gen
eral decline, then somewhat OF a rally.
torn followed in the wake of wheat,
while oats were about steady After
starting &c lower to &c higher with
September 6i7sc to &c. the corn mar
Ket eased off trife moro. then under
went a slight recovery all around.
Oats started nc lower to sc high
er. with September 1885 to 33asc,
and then underwent a general sag,
Provisions lacked support.
Wall Street.
New York, Aug. 5.-Opening prices
on the New York stock exchange to-
day were steady on relatively light
dealings, traders showing a disposi-
tion to await further developments in
the coal and rail strike situation be-
fore making further extensive commit
ments, There was fairly good do,
mand for Mexican oils. Mexican Petro-
leum rising III points, with a sym
pathetic stiffening Of Mexican Sea
board and the domestic issues Rats
also showed a firm upward tendency,
st, Paul preferred and Chicago and
Northwestern touching new tops for
the year. Other outstanding shares
in this group were Louisville an
Nashville, Atlantic Coast Line. Erie
and Union Pacific, which made MONT
nal gains. Wells Fargo and Kresgn.
with gains Of | end points, respec-
lively, led the list of specialties. Cru
chile, United States Rubber and Cor
0olidated Gas were slightly reaction
airy.
Live Stock.
Chicago, Aug 5-Hogs-R Receipts,
$500 head; left over, 1l,423; no early
trading; undertone lower; shipping or
ders very light; quality fair; average
price yesterday, S9.l5.
Cattle-RCceipts, Loo head.
Sheep Receipts, 1000 head.
Poultry and Provisions.
Chicago, August 5.-Butter unchang-
ed; eggs unchanged, 13,457 cases.
Poultry alive unchanged.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
VARIETY Shower.

! One Of the most enjoyable of pre-
nuptial affairs was that held at the
home of Mrs Herman Stidell on
Thursday afternoon complimentary
to her sister. Miss Sadie Naughton Of
Chicago. who is spending her vaea-
tion at the home Of her sister, with
about sixty in attendance. The after
noon was spent in contests. followed
by music and dancing. A fine lunch
con followed n feature being the
brides cake with the thimble. dime
and ring. which is ALWAYS feature
OF much merriment for those assem-
hled Miss Naughtnn was then show
cred with many gifts which go to set
Ting the prospective home. Mrs.
Frank Hates and daughter, Miss
Esther, and Mrs Frank Peterson Of
the village were guests on this occa'
sion The prospective bridegroom,
John Cunnin CHAM of Chicago. was also
in attendance. The date OF the mar
rage has not been announced, though
it will take place early this fall
Miss Arlene Hodg sOn was a recent
overnight visitor with village rela-
tives
Mrs. N. r. Langley was caller at
the home of Mrs. F. j. Bartells on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ella Hates is spending few
DAYS with her brother Elmer and wifi
in the country.
o. A. Williams was a recent Ottawa
shopper.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan were among
the recent Ottawa shoppers.
Mrs. F. Hates, daughter, Miss rs.
Their. and Mrs. Frank Paterson assist
ed Elmer Hates with threshers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05

we have been under to maintain our
service. We have lost thousands of
dollars owing to the Increased price
OF coal, but even at that we seen to
be unable to get it.
We are now supposed to have thirty
cars on the road. We have three
men making every effort to locate
them but seem unable to find them so
that we have got down to the point
where we are practically out of coal.
and much to our regret will have to
shut off many large industrial con
Germs. We are making every effort
to get coal, and will do the best we
can to keep operating.
Fortunately we nave our water
power plant at Marseilles, which of
course helps us out materially, and
we trust that we will be able to light
the average individual in his home
and his store. We also have cur
tailed the power service of the Inter
urban, which of course necessitates
them curtailing their service. You
can rest assured we will use every
effort to maintain our service and
do the best we can but we cannot
operate the plant without coal. To,
dav they are asking us $1,000 to
$3.50 per ton at mines but won't
guarantee delivery.
Ottawa, ILL.,. Aug. 4, 1922.
THE NORTHERN ILLINOIS,
LIGHT & TRACTION co.
1T BY L. w. HESS. Gen, Mgr,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05

with Praises"-Alma Doe and Sedel
Anderson.
Recitation, "The Two Commands
-Maude Holman.
Reading, sold Hymn" Marvelle
Varland
Exercise, "The First Command.
ment'-Truman Anderson, Irving
Crude, Harold Larsen and Morgan
Crude.
Song, "Tell 1t Again"-Boys of the
school
Recitation, Just a Little Help
from You"-Ruby Hendrickson
Song. 80 Taenk Naar Engang'-
Norwegian classes.
Recitation. "a Prayer'-Norman
Crude
Quartet. "Our King"-Marvelle Var.
land, Ellen Larsen, Alma Bae and
SedelI Anderson
Recitation. what We Can Do
Gladys Crude.
Recitation, 1.-THE Sinner and the
Song"-Ellen Dale.
Vocal solo, "Hosanna to Our King"
--Solveig Wallem.
Reading. Little Dot"-Ellen Lar
sen.
Song, "What Friend We Have in
Jesus'-School.
Teacher-Ruth A. Norem.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
Wallace Grain Market.
TRINITY CHURCH TO
FEATURE CHILDREN

The annual children's day Of the
bible school of Trinity Lutheran
church will be held Sunday morning
at 1920 at the edifice in South Otta
wa. A very inc program will he pre-
scented by the children Of the school
The general public has been extend
ed a cordial invitation to attend this
entertainment.
The complete program will be as
follows:
Song, "stand Up for Jesus"-
school.
Scripture reading and prayer-Mr
A. d. Mortvedt.
Recitation, Help To Send The
Light"-Margare Holman.
Exercise. "The Twentythird Psalm
Frederick Benson. Clarence Bae.
Raymond Berge. Gordon Crude and
Marshall Ryg.
Song. ''Do No Sinful Action-Alma
Bae and Ellen Dale.
Recitation, 1.-THE Heavenly Way
Zella Jerade.
Recitation, "a Prayer'-Ruth
Crude.
Duet. Come to Jesus Russell
varland and Left Crude.
Recitation. y'The Golden Rule
Thor Wallem.
Exercise. brothers of All"-Stan-
ley Berge. Erling Larsen and Rus
sell Varland.
Recitation. who Is She?' Jesse
Dale.
: Vocal duet, @our Hearts o'erow
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
MARSEILLES NEWS.
MARY MAC ARTHUR
Office Star Theatre.
Office, Black l76-Phones Black IS
Home Bureau Meetinu.

The Home Bureau held their re6u
lar meeting yesterday afternoon AT
the residence Of Mrs. s. II. Mortgom
cry OF Union street with fair a.
tendance Of the membership.
Roll call was what | have gained
from the Home Bureau" which rang
ed from help in methods of dressmak
ing to social pleasure in meeting those
whose interests are similar.
Parliamentary Usage was led by
Winifred Montgomery, a graduate OF
the Illinois University. and under her
skilled handling this little understood
subject gained In simplicity, and Will
grow more readily comprehensive
every meeting.
The lesson in civics had for lead.
er the county advisers, Miss Monroe
OF Ottawa, who made plain the rela.
tion OF the different offices in city gov
eminent to each other and the public
A discussion followed of the pageant
to be staged at the county fair by the
various units OF the county o..
course the local one will be assigned
part in this interesting affair.
Wins Card honors.
In the afternoon card party on
Thursday at the country club the
prize at bridge was won by Mrs,
Hickey, and the prize at cards went
to Mrs, VI Engel OF Clark street.
Thresh at Ranch l04
They are threshing today at ranch
No l04. This is the Ray Hinch farm
at Verona Mr.. Hinch will motor
over but what he intends to do when
he gets there is a profound mystery.
They may possibly draft him for wa.
ter boy. But more likely he will lie
in the shade and watch the wheels
go round
Mrs Thomas Worrels, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. 10.
seph Hudson in Chicago, will return
today, She will be accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Hudson and hus
band, the Misses Theresa and Mari
eta PhillmOre and Joseph Hudson
Jr., the most important member of
the party, and Willard Phillimore.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
.GRANDRIDGE
MISS WlNIFRED YCCUM
Correspondent
~~~>~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~>>~>
Ladies' Aid Society MEETING.

ldutSS Nlu oOSiSty meetInQ.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. +. church
met on Thursday afternoon at ths
home of Mrs David Tombstone. will
very good attendance present The
afternoon program opened with the
regular devotionals, followed BY the
roll call, which was answered by quo.
tations from favorite authors, after
which matters Of the organization
were discussed, The remainder of the
afternoon the ladies devoted to their
embroidery work, the closing feature
being the short social hour, at which
time the hostess served refreshments.
The serving is optional on these o..
casious, but all were too familiar with
the generous hospitality always ex.
tended not to know that she would
give them this much enjoyed little sur.
prise
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05

Sponge black silk umbrella with
sweetencd strong tea. The lea will re.
store the color of the fabric and the
sugar will stiffen the fabric.
Shame often Well Concealed, Though
When pride coneth. then coneth
shame, but with the lowly is wlsdofil,--
Solomon, --------------.,.