davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-26

who will become tho bride Of
Frank Busch next week. has been the
honored guest at number OF parties
given by her many friends.
:. = =
A very delightful time was had by
members of the Zouta club when they
notored ont last evening 10 the home
Of Mrs. Roy Schaver in Manlus
township, and enjoyed delicious
chic ken supper served at ESQ o'clock.
Seventeen guests We're in attendance
following the supper social time was
enjoyed The evening was spent at
bridge and 500 honorS going to Miss
Wilhelmina Requearth and Miss Mar,
garet Mills. The affair was compli-
mentary to Mrs. Bertha Logan who
viii leave for few months rest, and
Will return the last OF the year
y 90
The directors oe the Kiwani club
held a meeting at the New American
re staurant at noon yesterday Ten
guests were pres ant. and We're served
q delicious II o'clock luncheon, after
which business matters were discus,
sed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-26

her flance and Inundated at having
10 return as deportee. Mile. Dali.
laire broke down and wept when u
guard called her out OF the detention
quarters and told her she must leave
within an hour on the steamer France
which sailed at noon. She sobbed :
so this is the denouement of my
romance with an American gentle,
man. He has said he discarded me,
withdrew from our marriage because
hated America do not hate Amer.
lea, not even now in the climax of
my chagrin.
"a learned the history of America
when | was little girl know il
by heart | adore America.
Letters Of sympathy,
"All | have spoken was by disap.
approval OF the styles ! saw New York
women Wearing In this was can.
rlidJperhaps too frank. But my eye
Vas hnacCustomed to such bright
colors, and / said so. That was all
and, really, il that enough TO make a
woman ineligible to become the Wife
OF a college professor"
Scores OF letters of sympathy con
tinued TO pour in upon the immigra
don authorities. after she had been
placed on the ship.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-26
BIG FOUR" RESTORES
CANCELLED TRAINS

Springfield, Sept. 26.- Eighteen pas,
senger trains taken Off recently from
the Big Four railroad because of short
age OF coal were today ordered restor
ed by the Ill. commerce commission
The trains were cancelled without per,
mission Of the commission and are to
be restored pending investigation. the
order states.
The train service involved affects
NATION. Mt. Carmel, Danyille. Kan
kakee. Seneca, Nincennes, Ind, st
Francesville. Ind, Indianapolis, St
Louis and Chicago. Numerous com.
plants have been received by the
commission because OF the action OF
the road
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-26
GIRL PROFESSOR
Tilted IS ORDERED
SHIPPED TO FRANCE
FRENCH MAIDEN WHO eERArEo
AMERICANS AND WAS TURNED
DOWN BY TEACHER.SWEET.
HEART pHPoRrED BY U. S. OF.
FIclALS. }5 .ff-'U

New York, Sept % by a sudden
decision of the immigration officials
on Ellis island Nile Marcelle Dali
luire, the attractive French girl Tilted
by Prof Darbin Rowland of De PAW
college, Greehcaste, Ind, was deport-
ed today
She had asked to be allowed to re-
main on Ellis island until the return
OF the steamer Paris because her
brother is an officer on this vessel
and immigration officials acquiesced.
II was explained today there is a
strike of marine workers in France,
and no sailing date of the Paris from
New York could be relied on.
Heartbroken over the disavowal of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-26
KIWAMlS AND ROTARY
TO STAGE A DEBATE

Kiwanians of Ottawa have perfected
plans for an interesting and enterpris-
sng campaign for the coming fall and
winter months.
Their first luncheon meeting of the
Season will be held Thursday noon,
fHSept. %, at the American restaurant.
"A leading feature of the program will
be fight. Not physical encounter,
but an intellectual tilt team of Ro-
tarians will meet team of Kiwanians
I'm debate. The subject for discussion
will be: Resolved that life in the
~ country Is preferable to city life" Sew
en- and one-half minutes Will be allow
ed each debator to present his argu-
ment. The question is old fashioned,
but bristling with points of interest.
Miss Mary Waller will sing, and the
big chorus is again in line for making
amelody.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-26
$4,000 ASKED Of.
RAILWAY FOR AUTO
CRASH INJURIES
WOMAN is PLAINTIFF IN BIG DAM.
~ AGE SUIT FILED IN CIRCUIT
COURT TODAY AGAINST C. & A.
r. r. al

20, Twenty thousand dollars in damages
As asked of the Chicago & Alton rail-
road In a suit started in the circuit
court this morning by Attorney a. H.,
Shay of Streator, for Mrs. Hettie
= DIVER. Mrs. Dwyer is asking COM
pensation for injuries she received
oct. 10, 1920, when the auto in which
she was riding was struck by c. q
IA. train.
Mrs. Dwyer alleges that she was
thrown out Of the automobile, and re-
4, ceived permanent injuries in the ac-
cident. She alleges 1t has cost her
$4,000 for treatment and care since
the accident, and that her wearing
apparel, glasses and watch were dam
aged to the extent of 5000.
Sues Mystic Workers.
Lorenda Story of La Sale started
b $4,000 suit against the Mystic Work
,ers of the World in the circuit court
llr.this morning. Only the praecipe in
the case was filed today. Attorney
]. E. Malone is representing the COM
plainant.
Auto Concern Plaintiff.
J. A. Eisele of the Eisele Motor Co.
'4t'of La Sale started $1,000 assump-
sit suit in the circuit court today
against Frank X. Ewald, John A.
Ewald, W. p. LaClaire, Josephine
sSchott, Joseph j. Gawareeki, Antoin-
cite A. Gawarecki and Anton Freder-
.~5ck. Only the praecipe in the case
was filed, and the cause of action was
not made public. Attorney ]. e. Ma
lone is representing the complainant.
streator Woman Asks Divorce.
Mrs. Alma Wohl of Streator started
divorce proceedings in the circuit
court today against Herman Wohl,
making charges of cruelty. The cou-
pile, according to the compliments
bill, were married on June 8, 1914,
and lived together until recently.
They have two children, Delmar, aged
q, and Louise, aged 8.
The complainant charges that the
defendant was cruel to her on many
!. -Dccasions. Once she alleges he was
using abusive language to her, and
! when she attempted to leave the
room. he threw her to the floor, in
turing her hip and knee.
Struck Till Nose BLEED.
~ Jesse Moore, of Streator. was made
defendant in a divorce suit started in
the Circuit Court this afternoon by
Mrs. Jessie Moore. The defendant OPP
crates truck farm near Streator.
The couple were married September
= 8, 1919, in Kankakee. and lived to-
gether until July of this year
The complainant charges the de-
fendant with cruelty, alleging that he
struck her until her nose bled, and
that he threatened to murder her.
She alleges that on July Z, he mis-
treated her, and then stood over her
and then dared her to cry. The cou-
pie are the parents of one baby
daughter Guelda Beloris. Mrs.
Moore asks an injunction pre-
venting the defendant from interfering
with her, and that she be allowed to
resume her maiden name of Jessie
White. %.4
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-26
cessussnzusM ea,n.s saCnnn SsQacassssscsM
|i@6Jiu'filE!s}ify1|

II the weather man "a kind to us on
October 18th, there will be large
crowd from here going to La Sale TO.
witness one OF the largest celebrations
ever attempted IN this part Of the
state The occasion will be the FIRST
papeant and ceremonial OF Agra Grot-
to. Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets Of
La Sale. From present indications
not less than 10000 visitors will be
present. from near by towns as well
as from Chicago, st. Louis, Peoria,
Decatur. Springfield, bloomington,
Joliet and Freeport Special attrac.
tons have been planned u monster
street parade, in the evening, that Will
be real pageant, beautiful costumes,
military patrols. decorated floats. and
the famous 100 piece band from Rock
Island. All committees from the Grot'
10 are working hard to make n real
success OF the project and you are as
sured of a good time in La Sale on
the 18th,
Don't forget to come and appear in
costume at the kids party to be Civ
en- this evening by the c. d. OF \. at
the X. of c. home. A good program
has been arranged and it will give
everyone a chance to have good
time.
!. :. !.
Miss Elizabeth Harrington was
guest of honor at party given yes
terday afternoon at the Ed. Barrett
home on W Main street, by Mrs.
Ernest Crowley and Miss Catherine
Cantlin A large number of guests
were present and spent an informal
social time. Games and music fur
nished the entertainment after which
refreshments were served. Miss Har'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-26
5 INJURED IN BANK
EXPLOSION; ! DYING

Chicago, Sept, 26.--Five workmen
We're injured, one perhaps fatally;
lives OF forty others were imperiled
and windows in neighboring sky.
scrapers We're shattered by an explo.
sion of an air compressor in the new
Illinois Merchants Trust Bank build
ing early today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-26

Champaign, Sept. 26-~Ed. Lesch, OF
Danville, regular center on the u. OF
II. football team broke bone In his
leg during scrimmage yesterday and
viii be out of the game most of the
season,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-26
M'KECHN!E NAMED
TO PILOT PIRATES

Pittsburgh, Sept. disappointment
of William McKechnie as manager of
the Pittsburgh nationals for the next
season was announced today by
President Dreyfus.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-26
HOLD DECATUR MAN
FOR LA SALE POLICE

Springfield, Sept. '26,-4ffarry Harrl.
son, alias Harry Miller, of Decatur, Is
being held here for the La Sale police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY
TO BE COMMUNICATED
Blaine Invincible Club Plans to
Hold Anniversary Celebration
Next Monday Night.

The sixtieth anniversary Of the abo-
lition Of slavery, will be celebrated
Monday night at st. Paurs Church,
Sth street between d and E south
west, by the Blaine Invincible Repub-
lican Club. program for the &C.
Casion has been arranged which will
include addresses by Representative
Horace NJ. ToWner of Iowa, chairman
of the insular affairs committee Of
the House; L. c. Snyder, United States
marshal for the District of Columbia.
and Thomas L. Jones, a member of
the republican state committee.
Francis Wells was unanimously re-
last meeting of the organization.
Jones, first vice president: r. B.
Blount. second vice president; Charles
Hamer. secretary; J. Franklin VIII
son, recording secretary; ]. AZ Jack
son, assistant secretary; W. E. Jones,
treasurer: Rev. ]. w. Grayson, chap
lain; George Washington, sergeant
alarms: w. e. Cameron. assistant
sergeant-at-arms; J. N. Anderson and
II. Hawkins. banking committee, and
James Cameron, chairman of the ex-
ecutive board.
After the election of officers, Presi-
dent Wells made brief address in
which he said the club would serve a
purpose in meeting the needs of the
various organizations that are giving
their time for social betterment, and
as these organizations had no place
to centralize their business, the club
house doors would be thrown open to
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
PIE WAGON BREAKS GLASS
Crashes Into Window Display of
Jewelry Store.

A heavy plate glass window. behind
which a stock of jewelry belonging to
D. Alpher. jeweler, at GOT G street.
was displayed. was not strong enough
to repel the onslaught Of a pie wagon
yesterday morning. The result was that
big sections of the window and the
metal casing were demolished.
Several articles of jewelry were
damaged, but police were on hand to
perform guard duty.
1t was about o'clock when Henry
Wilson. driver of a delivery wagon
Of the Connecticut Pie Company,
reached the entrance to an alley
alongside the jewelry store, and in
stead of the vehicle heading into the
alley, it went to one side and crashed
into the window.
Police of the first precinct were told
that Wilson lost control of the ma
chine on his way to the rear entrance
to a lunchroom to deliver pies. The
jeweler was unable to tell the amount
of damage done, but said lie thought
1t would be at least $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
UNION MISSION DRIVE
FOR $500, 900 STARTED
Headquarters Opened on a4th
Street-Six-Story Building
PLANNED =
Planned,

The Central Union Mission has
formally opened its campaign head
quarters in the former home of the
Union Savings Bank. 40 14th street
preliminary work of the campaign
for a building fund of 100000 is in
full swing.
The old structure on Louisiana
avenue is to be replaced by modern
six-story, two-winged building. which
Children's Emergency Home. each
having its own separate entrance
and independent activities.
On the roof there will be a play
ground for the children, which is
screened and partly glass covered. In
plete bathing facilities, while the
other floors will provide dormitories
| nursery, chapel. and kindergarten for
the tots too small for school.
The old Mission building is run
ming to full capacity every night
, and houses regularly from $50 to SOC
men. The lramshackle building al
1907 LIST street used by the Children
Emergency Home has a capacity for
, thirty-three children. and the demand
upon it is always greater than its
,, capacity, it is said.
Four hundred and twenty ind-
vidual children were cared for last
year in periods from one day to
three months. and the new building
will be able to accommodate 100
children and 1000 men.
During the past year the mission
provided lodgings for $500 men. gave
$500 meals free, provided clothing for
4,136 persons, and secured employ
ment for 1859 men,. Out of this mum
Der there were 1889 professed con-
versions.
The campaign chairman is z. H
DeGroo- jr. Chairman of the mems
division $ Merritt o. Chance and of
the woman's division Mrs Selden
Spencer. wife of Senator Spencer OF
Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
PLAN FOR ROAD BIDS.
Maryland Contracts to Cover Work
in Prince Georges County.

The Maryland state roads commits
sion will open bids for a little over
Georges county April Is. in Balti-
more, according to word received from
the commission by John Riggles
president of the Prince Georges Coun-
ty Good Roads League.
The first bid will be for 90 miles
Of concrete road on Defense highway,
running between BladenSburg and
Annapolis. and will extend from near
Lanham, Md. to Seabrook crossroad
while the second bid will be for two
miles of concrete highway on Largo
road toward Halls station.
Moberly, Mo-, boasts of a woman
taxi driver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
CITIZENS SCORE W. R. & E.
SERVICE FOR COMMUTERS
Glen Echo Speakers Want Local
Passengers Barred From
Express Cars.

Service on the Washington Railway
and Electric Company for commuters
during the evening rush hours was
strongly criticised at the first regular
meeting of the newly organized Glen
Echo Citizens Association Monday night.
Members of the association insisted
that the situation could be remedied
easily if local passengers i'll the down.
town sections were barred from the
express cars, but that under the pres
ent system commuters are frequently
unable to enter crowded cars and are
! forced to wait from twenty to forty
minutes for another car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
RECOGNIZES D. A. R. COURTESY

A suitable tablet in recognition of the
courtesy Of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution in permitting the Wash
iEgton conference on limitation of arma-
ments to use its hall will be presented
to that organization under a joint reso-
luton introduced by Senator Curtis of
Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
Easter silk
PettiCOdtS
$685.
AU.sik jerseys
Shimnlery satuns
Chiffon tafetas

Made as good petticoats
should be close-ftting at
waist and hugging the hips
smoothly. Varieusly with
knife pleated, corded and
narrow ruffled fiounces. Black
and spring shades.
THE Hecht Co.. second noor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12

Moberly. Mo-, boasts of a woman
taxi driver.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
HUSBANDS SOUGHT FOR WOMEN
OF THE FORMER SULTAN'S HAREM|

husbands or -helpmates for these
women" said a palace functionary to-
day. They all were selected for their
beauty. youth and figure. Most Of
them were gifts to the sultan from
governors of the provinces. They
have matchless compilations. dark
eyes and long chestnut colored hair.
All of them are very religious. faith
full and affectionate.
Since their imperial master has
left them without support we must
find husbands for them. or they will
dowry: This under our law will be
returned to the husband II he should
desire to divorce the woman he mar
ries."
Evening star., 1922-12-04
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Local Wireless
Entertainment.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
3:45 to 4 p.m.-Closing live stock
markets
to AS pm.-Hay and feed mar
kets.
3 p.m.-Weather report.
$50 to p.m.-Daily marketgram.
9:45 p.m.-Weather forecast.
10 p.m.-Time signals: weather re-
port: ship orders: 1850 meters.
1880 p.m.-Naval press news on
$3.50 meters.
II p.m.-Weather forecast.
Except where noted. sending is CIV
$3.50 meters)
WWx-Post once Department I.1O0
Meters).
$50 p.m.-Report on fruits and veg
etables.
5 p.m.-Report on dairy products
and grain.
1870 p.m-Live stock and grain re-
ports.
p.m.-Report on fruits and vege-
tables.
9:45 p.m.-Weather forecast.
WIL-Continental Electric Company
1850 Meters.)
$50 to 2 p.m.-Phonograph selec-
tions.
" "AI-OOuOle00ySk1l n EleCtS1S C00a
pany (36O Meters.)
4:30 to $50 p.m.-Program Of music
WJH-White 4 Boyer Co. $3.50
Metera).
I to 4:3o p.m.-Music and features
WEAS-The Hecht Company (36e
Meters).
3 to 4 pm.-Selections on the re-
producing piano and phonosraph.
wIAY-woodward 4 Lothrop $3.50
1leters).
2 to 3 Jurisdictions on the pho
nograph and reproducing piano.
WPM - Th0mas j. Williams, Inc.
(S6O Meters).
8 p.m.-Weekly concert under thu
direction Of NJ. Francis Painter. The
program follows
Tenor solos by Carl Keyser. con.
tralto solos by Mrs. Otis D. SWEET
duets by Mr.. keyser and Mrs. SWEET
violin selections by Prof. Kirk, ac.
companied by Prof. Christianni: Sc.
lections by a section of Guests Con.
cert Orchestra. soprano solos by Mis-.
]. T. Gould. Prof. Fancig, mental te
lepathist and psychic. in a farewell
demonstration previous to his tou
of Europe; violin trio. "Sextet From
Lucia" tDe Lammermoor). George E
/ Bouquette. F. A. Buell. and c. c
Hutchinson. accompanied by +. L
kohler. pianist: piano selections
closing announcements.
Evening star., 1922-12-04

By the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE. December A.
Rafet Pasha Is trying to find hus-
bands for $50 members of the former
sultan's harem. The women range in
age from seventeen to thirty-five
years. All of them are penniless.
Rafet also is anxious to solve the
fate of the former monarch's numer-
Gus progeny. as well as that Of twen-
ty princes and princesses Of the royal
blood. Since the sultan's flight the
nationalist government has been sup
porting these women. in addition to
100 eunuchs and many servants. The
government has decided these people
must shift. for themselves. Women
Of the harem who are unable to find
husbands will be permitted to remain
in Constantinople, but the remainder
of them will be sent to the interior.
The most Of the women are Circas-
slams and are described as "strikingly
attractive
1T ought not to be difficult to find
Evening star., 1922-12-04
RADIO NEWS

Sacred music and scriptural read
ings rang simultaneously into the
headsets of some of the local listen
ers-in last night. at times forming q
weird conglomeration of sounds.
Radio fans with expensive receiving
sets. equipped for tuning out such in
reference. however, had little diff
Guilty in distinguishing between the
sermon and the hymns.
1t all happened when station WDM
Of the Church Of the Covenant start
ed in broadcasting the Sermon of Rev.
Charles Wood in a busy air" Sta
tion VIII of the White & Boyer Com
pany had previously taken the air to
broadcast the services at the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church. Both
stations were broadcasting on a $50
meter wave length.
Owing to the tangle, arrangements
will be made by these two stations
to broadcast the Sunday night serv-
ices at the Church of the Covenant
and the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church on different wave lengths,
thereby enabling all receiving sta
tions to tune in on which one they
choose without interruption from the
other.
Station wMU of the Doubleday
Hill Electric Company will broad
cast this afternoon. in addition to its
regular program of music. a state
ment from Roger Babson's statistical
bureau on "The Biggest Profiteers."
Evening star., 1922-12-04
P0NZI ACQUITTAL STIRS
ATTACK BY PROSECUTOR
Bay State Official Says There Are
Other Victims-Calls Result
Miscarriage Of Justice.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, December 4.-State At
torney General j. Weston Allen
said that the prosecution Of Charles
Ponzi in the state courts would
not be permitted to rest with
the verdict Of acquittal returned by
a superior court jury last night on
indictments for larceny and con-
spiracy.
There are other indictments upon
which he has not yet been tried" he
said, "and there are many other
Ponzi victims whose cases have not
yet been presented to the grand jury"
The attorney general asserted that
the acquittal Of Ponzi. who collected
millions from investors in his inter-
national postal reply coupon scheme,
would be regarded by all familiar
with his operations as q. gross mis-
carriagfe Of justice.
In the federal court" he added.
''he pleaded guilty to using the mails
in connection with a scheme to de-
fraud and thereby admitted in the
most solemn manner that his scheme
was in fact fraudulent"
Evening star., 1922-12-04
SALVATION ARMY DELAYS
MISS BOOTHS REMOVAL
Commissioner Lamb, at New York
on Aquitania, Says q. S. Leader
Is Yet to Be Chosen.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 4.-Evan-
geline Booths successor as head of
the Salvation Army in America re-
mains to be selected and her removal
probably will be delayed for some
time. according to Commissioner Da-
vid c. Lamb. International secretary.
who arrived on the Aquitania.
Referring to reports that he was
sent to America to stife protests
against Miss Booths removal from
Office and that he would take her
place, Commissioner Lamb said his
mission to this country had nothing
to do with the proposed changes in
the American organization.
Commissioner Lamb. who is first
lieutenant to Gen. Bramwell Booth.
head of the army. stated that the
status of Miss Booth was a matter
that rested entirely in the hands Of
the general. and that as far as he
knew no Immediate action was con-
templated.
Emigration to Canada Of some of
England's hundred thousands of un-
employed is to be promoted by the
Salvation Army, and it is in the in
forest of this, the commissioner said,
that he canne to America. He said he
would go to Montreal soon.
Evening star., 1922-12-04

The Retort Courteous.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
"A mans a fool to marry" he de-
clared angrily.
"Why add the to marry?" she
ask Al swaetlv