davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Second Shooting in Hail. Y ear.
Fifteen Thousand People
See Denver Air PROGRAM

Denver, May 28.-Fifteen thousand
people, said to be the largest crowd
which ever witnessed an aviation pro-
gram in Denver, watched q
planes, piloted by members Of the
l02d aviation squadron OF Post field,
rear Fort Sill, Okl.,. in an aerial
exhibition here today. The event was
the final appearance of the squadron
which flew to Denver from Fort Sill
Thursday in . "test" flight.
One OF the features Of the program
was = ls-minute radiophone address
from 4 plane flying over the city,
by Secretary of State Carl S. Mil
liken. The state official urged a
large attendance at the citizens mill
tary training camp to be held at Fort
Logan, near here, this summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
"Progressives' Leading
in Typographical Election

Detroit, May 28.-On the face OF
returns from 13l cities in the coun-
try, John Mcfarland of New York,
president Of the International Typo
graphical union, was leading w. w.
Barrett Of Chicago by 6,l48 for the
Office Of president.
All other members of the unions
progressive" ticket were leading op-
ponents on the face of the returns by
approximately so per cent of the
total estimated vote cast.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Prosperity of Trieste
Denends IN Trial T~ir

Trieste, May PAN attempt at
resuming commercial relations with
Russia has been done by the Lloyd
Triestino with S. S. Carniola which
left with full cargo for Odessa.
During the last few days work
has been very intense around the
steamer to load various goods as
timed meat, soap, clothing, cloth,
boots, agricultural machinery, oil,
etc, which if not sold in Odessa are
carried back freely by the Lloyd
Triestino.
Great Importance is attached by
the local commercial and industrial
circles to this trial journey, from
which can depend the future pros
perity of Trieste, it is said.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Noted Juvenile Player
Expires i'm New York City

New York. May 2s.-Barry Bas-
ter, 2s. considered ono oi the lead
ing juveniles OH the American stage.
died. His father is reported at
the poin, Of death in England. Mr..
Baxter. who has been playing most
OF the season with Ina Claire IN
"Bluebeard's Eighth Wife," collapsed
more than a month ago in a Chicago
,hea,er. lie was born IN England.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
All Offers for Muscle
Shoals Plant Rejected
By Tho Associated PleAa.

Washington, May 28. - Bidders
competing for development by pri-
vate enterprise of the governments
$l06,00O,000 war initiated projects
at Muscle Shoals, Ala, were given
their answers by the house mill
tary committee in the form of q
counter-proposal framed by the
committeeman. None OF the offers
submitted by the bidders and for.
warded to congress by Secretary
Weeks for final decision were found
acceptable. That made by Henry
Ford came closest to winning the
award in that it was made the basis
upon which the committee based its
reply.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Records in Morse
Case Made Public
(Continuc(I from PAGE One, }

Of United States Marshal w. H..
Johnson, at Atlanta, and DR.. w. S.
Elkin Of that city found the patients
health not in danger by reason Of
his confinement.
II do not believe" he reported
on November y, 1911, "that Mr..
Morse is suffering from any serious
organic trouble nor is his health
being materially. affected by his
present confinement. ! do not think
that further confinement will mate
rally shorten the prisoners life nor
permanently nor seriously impair his
health"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29

For the second time in the history
OF Omaha, a military mass will be
celebrated at Holy Sepulchre ceme-
terry next Tuesday morning at TO-
The mass will be held in observ-
ance OF Memorial day and will be
under auspices OF the Knights OF
Columbus. .
The first celebration Of this kind
in Omaha was held in 1906 in Holy
Scpulehre cemetery. A crowd es,i-
mated at 10000 witnessed the cere-
monies which were attended by
hundreds OF civil war and Spanish
American war veterans.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Nebraska Threshermen
Name Officers for Year

Lincoln, May o. Nebraska
threshermen. concluded their state
convention after electing the follow
ing officers: President, John w. Nc
Harry, Juniata; vice president. NJ.
Il. O'Malley, Aida; secretary, E. M.
Samson, Valley. The association
will meet in Lincoln the second
Tuesday in February, 1923.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29

A band and q military guard OF
honor were present from Fort
Crook. Bishop Scannell was cele-
brant OF the mass. assisted by Faith
er S,enson and other clergy OF the
city. Father Michael O'Conner OF
Creighton university preached the
sermon.
Next Tuesday morning, Rev. John
+. Mccormick. president OF Creieh-
ton university, will be the cele-
brant; Rev. Peter Cannon, deacon;
Rev. Michael S,ango. subdeacon,
and Rev. James Stensou, master OF
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Cloudburst Floods Small
Colorado Mining Town

Colorado Springs, May pa
cloudburst flooded Papeton, a
mining community near here, and
washed away several frame shacks,
according to reports. The sheriff
and his deputies have responded to
appeals for aid. The town is re-
ported to be under several feet of
water. No loss of life is reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29

ceremonies. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. Joseph Chapoton,
c. SIS. r.
The American legion band and q
military guard OF honor will assist
At the services.
Owing to his absence from the
city on an extended confirmation
,eur. Archbishop J. ]. Har,y will no,
be present to assist a, the ceremo-
nies as he desired 10 do.
In case OF inelemen, weather. the
services will be held in st. Cecilia
cathedral at the same hour.
The services will be public.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Man Slain
by Mystery
A SIS a ssin
Carlton Hotel Guest Is Shot
TO Death on South Side
Near Armour Pack.
ing Plant.

A man identified vafiously as c.
NJ. HAiiong oi Minatare. Neb,. and
c. N. Harvey oi Atlantic. Ia. Was
shot and almost instantly slain al
Tweniy.eigh,h and Q streets. near
the Armour packing plant. by an
Assailant who escaped.
Two shots were fred. one piercing
the stomach and the other the LETT
side.
The victim Of the shooting died on
the sidewalk before aid reached him.
He was Ahou, so. In his pockets
was found sl7 and two letters. one
from Mrs. Alice Harvey Hortong.
Rock Island. ILL.,. and the other
from c. NJ. Hartong. Minatare. Neb.
Saw Man With Pistol.
Business houses in the neighbor-
hood. including the Western Union
office and a soft drink bar. operated
by Teter Zorroja. on Twenty-eighth
street between Q and X streets, were
still catering TO patrons when the
shots were fired.
Employees OF the Western Union
saw man dash by the window Of
their office with smoking pistol in
his hand.
Zorroja, idling in his doorway.
heard the shooting and saw the man
escape east down the alley between
Q and r streets.
Inside Pocket Turned Out.
The inside pocket of the dead
mans coat was found to be turned
wrongside out. leading police to be-
lieve that there might have been a
wallet OF money carried there and
removed by the slayer. This theory
is strengthened by the assertions of
julius Alexander. a bellboy at the
Carleton hotel. where the man regis
tered IS days ago. giving Atlantic.
Ia. as his address, and using the
name of Harvey. Alexander claims
that the man hintcd at large sums
OF money carried on his person.
Police are OF the opinion that the
man had visited one of the home dis
tilleries they claim are constantly
springing up on the South Side.
flashed a role of bills and was fol-
lowed by the robber-slayer as he
left.
Second Shooting in Half.Year.
The shooting is the second
one to occur in the packing house
district in the last half-year. A man
who has not yet been identified by
Omaha police, was shot to death
from behind in front OF a pool hall
directly opposite the Armour plant
between Twenty-seventh and Twen-
ty-eighth streets on Q. The shoot
ing took place last December just
after the packer strike began. 1t
was thought in some quarters that
the victim was labor spy. No trace
was ever found Of the slayer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Hardings Leave Capital
for Cruise Over Week End

Washington, May 28.-The presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding, in company
with 4 party Of friends, left WASH
ington on the Mayhower for their
first weekend cruise of the summer
in Chesapeake bay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

open up weslcyan's initial 1921 attack
RCainst the Ta-'ans.
Rider Is a newcomer on the Wesleyan
lineup. The long lanky hiX-footcr Is IN
his sophomore year Al Wesleyan ana
gained his baseball experience pitching
for various amateur teams around MS
home town, Sutton. W. Va - tar he
has been most effective against Mctho'
dist swattcrs although a n.N matters
looked Ike Il would taAe n hve-ioot
rl,te 10 mako Riders hot ones count.
Tho tall Suttcnttn has developed ia'r
control now. and trsidcs having DIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
TRINITY BASEBALL
TEAM WORKING HARD

--,s has Din trarr ot Trinity lutheran
rD,d,v school has been out every even
w. yets week working hard IL order 10
xat N shape for tho coming season
-n.y have number OF w"l-Eno"n
ramI-pro r<n or their roster aS well "a
-.nv yourcs.c-s Who Ful s'r" 'H"S"
o,dxr boys d .tle for tNe'' ooeltio'>
IRA prospecte for fast '"er ere
uo1 and th- Soye ercr Tr'n''r Will
- tnA othe-t s-:-,rs - The Sunday
e.soof l.as7le ro-E 'o- hoTors
r-,r-,cA al n" he1d Satnrds" af'e'-
=, .be To-t"-rtI'h stre"t PLAY
v,2,nes >, " o,~lo"% ? -. ard ell ere
,s,rss+sd 20 20 On hard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

mound FOR Wesleyan tomorrow against
Carnegie Tech" This IS tho big question
WESLEYAN baseball followers are asking
themselves. Five h4rlers are also won
dcrirs about this. swtsher. billiard.
t',.rtlSe and Rider have all faced Mctho-
dist baitcrs, and these same Oatters
have been rot!rcdNn wcnaerment at the
tcns slauts hcave!\ayeE The rubber by
tho sped tanners. SNishcr looks 10
mary like the best bet on tho start,
white number Of other fans i'>'l sure
that Rider will be the man Sont IN 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

IntaioSue OF OAK ones puts the smoke
or VesuNius behind al OF his deliveries.
Swishcr has had probably mons en-
rcricnce than any hurler on the Nctho-
dist hurting STAFF. and has really not de-
veloped into first class shape yet Tbore
IS good ground for arguing that Swisher
will take the mound in Fridays Wesley
an opener. Coach Krushank has not in
ttmated who It VIII be. and It Is doubtful
IL tho former Penn State and Wesleyan
tackle knows at this time just who be
will start.
Athletic Director Folton has the sea-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
prrEnsnp rHE AcoRH

r.r York. AprH Meg tort 70
l ,.sts,d,Y., "rors defeating
r.,,,., "a rouz,aa Kept the
R-o.&lyn r!ts ws.; S"4:ters1
74a Giants WOW tho game IN The $50
md ,rr,nz. largely ~ Naac"'s Witness
N.us.l ait his s""o~1 home nun % n"
ssaso7 IN this inning, but NO onn Vac on
base He also nh 40 "!nZ'eS. Ths
- - ,nn!1-. X n p
$500, brf NnI oni--3 z .
No. York .n4o 900 0ox--4 . :
Vance and Dcbsrry: DonS'a" and
Smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
luQus's Curves Easy
for the Chicago Cubs

~--.trsat. Arr', t5--T'uque vas hlt
As-i and CrIcaEc rad little difficulty
= IA:eatlnS cincinnati tndaT. to !.
Eoi, ocher's fielding aSa'0 w39 feature
During The fist inning. fourteen or
49, chicago reserve payers Tere or
dH-e5 rom no H"nch TO- protesting
A.r s!cn by Urn?:-"s Klein ard Se7'e'ln.
rs ,eSc the visitors with but e,eTen
me- on the ned
TIE score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
CARDS MAKE
MERRY WITH
TWO SLABNEN
Glassner and Morrison, Pirate
Stars, Clouted to all Cor
ners of the Lot.

-. louis April l3.-St. Louis ak
GAz,er and Morrison for twelv. safe
,ra today Including three doubles and
hom"-s by Smith and Atnsyaith. and de-
featNd r.ctSbursh 5 20 (. Smiths cir
cut. rlout came with two men on the
second inning Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
C--'rrAG

-issa c3v Make II t'e ';a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

knr,s schedule about completed. kno
states he will release game for publ
cation IN day or two. Quite interest
Ing is his announcement that two games
ell be played with aFirmont State Nor
NAL School. one at Falrmont and Inc
other ut BuckhanEcn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

TO hass ats FourpicT. M-Hse-J.
sfr'- Eome runs Smith. AtnS-stth-
s'n'or bases ElSbce Uornsby. Sscri-
o. ,Aray. N"aS. Double plays Nc
Nerrv 20 Horn 81. Grimm 70 '5noch:
Coco 20 Stewart. Tocor""r. Horrsoy
e Eorrn'a Left ~ bases Pittsburgh
s.. Louis { Bases 90 balls Of Glas-
ror posh DO. Morrison .; Bailey :
S---.- out by prah I. Bailey !. Morr'-
a,r =. Barefoot /. TITS. 81 jax>s' !
n innings Morrison in S. De1s -
8 Bailey : In ; $: Barefoot IN : -.
Winning pitcher. Doas. losing pitch.
e. ".lssnsr CrrprrS QuiSley. Ersns
49, Moran. Time i 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

eyuto for tomorrow 33te1nonA - -
Bridge park groundA Work Is rreS
ing nicely at Bauer, park an4 ~
weather man behaves tho held VII ~
in shape for practice on SunoA5.
Announcement was made h& nfgns
that the famous Swetonlc brothers OF
Pittsburgh had signed TO play win ne
Bauers They Will be on hand Tor the
opening game Sunday week WIN
Lefty Honccker getting IN shAyA ne
locals expect to start OF With 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
WHO WILL kRUSHANK
USE AGAINST TECH?
1orevsrs of wsst Virginia wesley al
Eagerly waiting Tedays Game
at Buc1hannon

RucAhannon. w. Va. April l@.-"ho
Is Coach KrushAuk sctnS 20 stsrt on tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
BAUERS PRACTICE

formal call for practice has BEEN
issued to tho members Of tho Haucrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

Jet Is the blacklist substance nn
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-22
Other Parks Open.
START WORK MONDAY
CIN BELLE ISLE BRIDGE

Unless bad weather prohibits the
work Of erecting the new bridge over
the Illinois river at Belle Island. con.
'eoting the mainland with the isle
viii be started Monday by The Green
( Son contracting firm The bridge
was swept out by the high water on
the night of April II.
It was impossible to rebuild the
structure until the muddy water OF
the Illinois receedcd. The frequent
rains which have fallen since the
night OF the eleventh. have held the
work mp causing the contractor and
his corps of workmen much inconv
9nience. The materials from the old
bridge that We're in any condition {.
use have been salvaged and enough
new materials have been purchase.
ana are now on hand that the worl
can ne pushed thru quickly. unlcs. ;
heavy rainfall again ties up the build
ing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-22
POLICE HERE GET LINE
ON FUGITlVES BUT
LOSE THE TRIAL
HIDE IN RY. YARDS
EVADE PURSUING OFFICERS AF.
TER REACHING q. TRACKS
WITH sLEUTHS HOT UPON
THEIR HEELS K OBTAINED
LARGE QUANTITY OF LOOT

Two thieves who robbed a promin
cnt Morris residence of gold neck
,,co forr J,,op storIi,g sfryor s,n,r,
anu 'orN9' We're El,'u . '"''.f =, ,iI'. ~.
iaS' "'E"l ny 'p'I'" "I "''''
james FoN ''" f'''"'',''u 2"I '.l'' .,,,
i'uck"oFth an" Jo''Pn MI'-'I"I. ",
paHolt" 'u'ce'"'' III '''"'"- ''' Oh
h'sr''
yesterday morning me lo''I poIo.
we're hotiIed Dy ti' SheIlI' OF H,0"'
county tHaL half oI thI'tcs lIaI hUa"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-22
PROMINENT SERENA
FARMER EXPIRES

Albert d. Hall, a well know farm
er resident Of Serena township, died
this morning about 2:3O o'clock, his
death being attributed to complica-
ton Of diseases. Mr. Hall had been
in poor health for the past two
months or more, but was not confin-
ed to his bel until three weeks ago
when his condition took a sudden
turn for the worse.
Mr.. Hall, who was 50 years of age
at the time of his demise. was born
in Serena TOWNSHIP, Feb %. 1869,
and has made his home in that To-
cality during his entire life. He had
vast number Of friends in that vi
cinity and in Ottawa In 1890 he
was united in marriage to Miss Anna
Warren, Of Serena.
Surviving he leaves a widow and
six children, Lester, Elmer, Floyd,
Maynard Gladys and Florence, be.
sides the following brothers and sis
ters: L. w Hall of EIdon, Ia; j.
c. Hall and George II. Hall, of Sc
rena; Mrs. j. b. Pool of Freedom
Mrs. John Pool of Sheridan and Mrs
w. l. Pool of Ottawa He is also
survived by two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the home at 1870 p. m. Monday
and at p. NJ. from the Harding
church. Burial will be made at the
Harding cemetery
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-22
BRINGS BRIDE TO
u. S.; DESERTS HER:
SHE GETS DIVORCE
ITALIAN WEDDING STRIKES
REEFS IN AMERlCA--WlF IS
GRANTED DECREE IN CIRCUIT
COURT THIS MORNING.

a marriage which was contracted in
old italy after a sunny southern court
ship was cast aside this morning,
when Mrs. Virginia Fllori, of Ogles-
bv. was granted a divorce from Peter
ElIeri in the circuit court this morn
ing by Judge Edgar Eldrcdge Mrs
EIleTi won her decree on charges OF
desertiOn.
She told the court that she and the
defendant were married in Italy, Oc
tober 9. 1911. Subsequent to the mar
riage they moved to the United State.
and settled in Oglesby. She alleged
that on April I, 1920, the defendant de
serted her without cause and has con
tinued to live apart from her
Mrs EIleri was granted the custody
Of their only daughter, Lena Ellen
aged S years, who has been Twins
with her mother ever since her par
ents have been living apart.
/ M,s Flleri was represented ir
court today by Attorney W. A, Fan
neck Her divorce bin was filed JJs
/ a r.w minutes preceding the cour
/ hearing
/ The defendant offered no obiec
| ton to the granting of the decree. II,
was represented in court by AttOrne!
r. ~ Haskins
/ Colorado Bank Sues Here
An attachment suit was started il
+ the circuit court this morning bv tn,
First National bank of Lamar, colo
/ to levy on property owned by Dan
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-22
NEAR CITY
PLAN BUSY SEASON:
SOME ARE OPENED
STARVED ROCK TO BE THROWN
OPEN TO PUBLIC ON MAY 13--
MCKINLEY PARK OPENED EAS
TER SUNDAY.

The 1000 season of tbe Starved Rock
state mark will omen ON Nav 13. when
the hotel and rrfrnsbn,ent stands or
,ha grounds west OF the cftv are
thrown open 10 park patrons The
first dance at the park VIII be heId
on Sunday evening May IT,
From that date until fail dances win
be held in the state park pavilion ey-
cry Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday
nights.
The opening OF the park this year
will start with boom. Members of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-22
CONFERENCE VOTES
TO RE:-UN|TE WITH
EVANGELICAL ASSN.
MENDOZA MEETING OF ZION
CHURCH TAKES IMPORTANT
STEP TOWARD REWELDlNG
TWO BRANCHES, SEPARATED
SOME YEARS AGO.

y,,i,,, f. mana, ,,.i,I, r,o rritoJ
| rvorpniica1 ,ssnrf,tfnn tho E,yononI.
'r,I Assori,tinn az Iui,ois in confor.
| .nr. mi. Vol, - lfnnd,i, tnni. on
important stap toward remergine the
| two associations into one strong and
powerful body The action of the mi.
Iuois group is preliminary TO what is
believed will result i'm similar gteo
being taken bv the general confer.
once.
,,I,.n r,f. h,.. n,., ,,.,,,,,i.bo5
r. rbrr,t dirfrad ..',,,n ,,adr, ,g,
I,.t, t,ra a..a,i',f,,.. nm T.. ro
,sId.J nrd.r on2 'I''.' LI,1 0,,,,r, ra.
..., ,I,,,r,I.,.. a.. zi',, L,.,,,,l,,.. .
~, ,,,.I..,n .,r.n, .,,d r-ntt,I L.,,r
,'rf.,I An urirois ar',nl ,b,t viii
be affected by the merger.
Tbo lr.r.l,.,., ,,,,r,r,,,,. ,,.,.. o,o,.
.a nn Wndnn.do,, - ,bn cb,'rcb nra.
.f1ng ,,.,r I,. pI,. = w r.rroIto,. In
}Iandr,I II gn,rnr n ~ thn
nr,.iding I,,.bnn vas in cbarco Of tbn
.a..in,,. arl ona,,'l ,r,a ,,r,, ror,,,,,.
,.ith ar ILL., nr .lyi,nina, Man ;.
rhn e,', ita',, M l,nsiross l,'as t,o a.n
,af,,,,,nt nt tha st,nli,a cn,,,,it.
oes Tho nl.cing or nacb nan on
'rI,. or. ccn,,"i'rs. ] ,ao,.l'aT , o. rnL,. Sa'
.,,." rroL, crrn,.r '','' ,,,ars
-, -. 49,. ..,....
ne conner renee one ol 'i,e i'oSl In''
ooftanl III 'nr history OF t'' aSSoc'a' .,lI,
non, I''o as ll' i'l'''i' feature however,
."c VOC 10 I'u"',' " '''' Iic o,u P"'''l'
oodl' me vote III Iayor Oh t"ls InoE'
wa, unanimous 'ol"l OIL SeNehlE-o'e
.astlhs theIr oaHots ,Nf lHe merger
ana none against Fo'Io"I'g 'I''S y",'
rev 'GiIl D,'ah' d l[aloI"@l uyIe5a''
d 'lr th'l,' hNaASoIi'aI 'I"FIil, was
ueaf''E "o'co'll'4 ana pTo7eille" 10
ne com lcrence' ms message was /"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-22
BURNS TO DEATH
UNDER OWN AUTO

Madison. Wis, April 22-Bertrand
II. Doyon. prominent Madison bust
ness man, was killed last night near
here. In seeking to avoid two other
cars Mr., Doyon ran into a ditch. The
car turned turtle and tho gasoline
tank eNplo3ed. Mir, Doyon was burn
ed to death.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-22
10000 SEE Jap TEAM
WHIP INDIANA 5 TO 0

Toxic. April - Thirty thousand
persons witnessed the first game plav
ed hv the Indiana University baseball
team and the Waseda University nine
The visitors We're defeated by score
CT 30 to 0.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-22
2ND MURDER TRIAL
BRINGS CONVICTION
OF GALENA SLAYER

GaIsna. April -. Frank Wi1liv was
found guilty of murder 10y a iuy tu-
dav iu his second trial for the STAY
Ing OF Early Fitch. and sentenced to
fifteen years Imprisonment.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-22
WEATHER

Fair; warmer tonight;
Sunday cloudy and warm
er; unsettled by night.