davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19

The Russian Rubie recently worth 55c per rubie
giving the'aboye a value of a$27.600.0O.
Save this money; great fortune up
by buying after It is that $780,
100000 worth discovered in Rus
sa and the calling
of and other industries that
ussia The Chicago Tribune Sept 18th calls attention
canal which has just been opened shippins
between RUSSIA Germany Persia and Central ASIA aording
new source OF raw for the Russo combine
especially manganese and opening up rich
PeFslan and Central Asian trade to Germany Russia
Ihink what this means surely
opportunity to o4aGquirer these Rubles.
We want erson in America in need Of our
remedy send for apackage of Ye.stol.x this
method to advertise it's properties quickly wonsru
tonic and remedial properties of Yeaso. worth many
times the COST You will be delighted guarantee
that Just fill the~oEder blank below and mail at once
enclosing $lO0 You will package Yeassoa, and
Rubes without delay. satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Remember this is for limited time
only SO for your health and future, today
EYEASTOLAX COMPANY
1858 So. Michigan Avenue, Dept. CHICAGO
FILL OUT COUPON BELoW
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19

Our cat says take a share in the
cannery.
Our cat says ignorance Is a brick
wall in the, path Of progress.
Our cat says quite growing and 60
TO work. &
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19

TAKE DIR. NJ D. HUIETS cough sy-
rup. and knock eout that cough be-
fore it knocks you.,y For sale at the
Palmetto Drug Co.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19

WANTED-SALESNAN to sell hay
in car lots on commission. Ad-
dress "M", care Times Office. i
1885,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19
WANTED = Fifteen wagons and
steams. to. haul lumber. For further
information address Tiger, River
$.Co.g Shelton, s. c. 16l0-et'

NAN OR WOMAN -WANTED--Sal-
ary $50 weekly full time, 81 90, an
=. hour spare time, selling guaranteed
! hosiery. to wearer. Experience un-
necessary. q Guaranteed Mills, Nor
ristown, Penna. 1512-lOtpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19
HEALTH and WEALTH.!

kIfyou .Aufer from "RHEUMATISM" 2" CoNSTIpATION
i1S0lGESTKQN, ECZEMA, BRONCHITIS BOILS or your
NERVES affected in fne
clear healthy cemplexion package
MARVELLOUS REMEDY, YEAsTOLAx. Among it's various
elements Xessoisx contains the highest potent
VTTAMNE which the scientific world
latey bodily vsor People
have found its uses
perfect healthaa vitality Yeasaolsaaso
and mildly exative yet
In order to quickly Introduce every
munity will give for limited time person who will
100 to heeostoof alihsral sized package
ABSOLUTELY FREE
80, 100000 .RJIBI1ES
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
COUNCIL ADOPTS
FULL. !. STOP" LAW AT
DANGEROUS CORNER
PASSES ORDINANCE COMPELLING
ALL EAST AND WEST TRAFFIC
TO HALT AT SUPERIOR AND CO
LUMBUS STREETS.

AS a result of an ordinance adopt ID
by a unanimous vote OF the council
last night tho corner OF Superior auo
Columbus streets was made full
stop" zone for all auto traffic The
ordinance, compiled at the recommen-
dati0n Of Commissioner Palmer, has
been 'on the fires Cor some time, but
was not brought up for enactment
until last night.
The corner designated under the or
dance is recognized as one of the
most treacherous in the city, Traffic
is heavy in all four directions, and
because of caroleS5ness of drivers sew
eral accidents have occurred there.
some Of which were of a serious ma,
ture
Signs were erected on Superior
street cautioning autoists to come to
a stop before turning onto or crossing
Columbus street These signs went
unheeded and as a last resort Com
missioner Palmer was compelled to
seek an ordinance which would bel?
regulate travel at the corner.
The ordinance provides that all west
and east bound motors shall come to
a full stop before proceeding on their
way. This gives all traffic privileges
to northbound and southbound travel
Under the new law fines of So to 81
arc provided for each violation re-
ported by the police,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
TRUCK AND ROADSTER
COLLIDE AT CORNER

a Buick roadster owned by the
United States Rubber company and a
Chevrolet truck owned and driven by
K Ericsson of Joliet, ILL.,. collidcd last
evening at about 1915 O'Clock at the
intersection of Clay and Madison
streets. Both ears were going west
on Madison street and both were
going to turn south on Clay street
The Buick car, which was in the rear,
misjudged the distance or the track
that the truck was taking and ran di-
rectly into the track, causing it to turn
east and upon lawn. In the roadster
at the time of the mishap were J. A.
Blackley and p. l. Seely, The damage
done to the Buick was q smashed ra-
diator bumper and fender and broken
headlights. No damage was done to
the truck. and it was ablC to run on its
own power to the home of Mr. Eric
sons cousin in South Ottawa The
Buick had to be towed to Olson's
garage for repairs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
SPECIAL FEATURES
PLANNED FOR FINAL
DAY OF INSTITUTE
TODAY'S LECTURES DiVERGE
FROM PEDAGOGY TO HEALTH,
CAMPAIGNS AND BENEFITS OF
JUNIOR RED CROSS.

An exhibition of construction WORK
viii he arranged in the lower corridor
of the high school tomorrow as a clos
ing feature of the annual teachers
institute By noon today the rcgistra-
tion of pedagOgs in attendance had
reached the 800 mark.
A diversion from the regular course
Of lectures at the general session was
made this afternoon at the opening Of
the program when two talks on sub
jects of current interest were made.
A. l.. Schaeffer of the central Office
Of the American Red Cross in Chicago
spoke on the Junior Red Cross work,
urging every teacher in the county to
further this work as not only voca-
tional but as a patriotic motif of edu-
cation.
At the close of Mr.. Schaeffer's talk
DR.. Thomas of Aurora, representa-
tive of the state department OF public
health, spoke on better health for the
community.
The exhibition tomorrow will be ar
ranged by Miss Ella Leifheit of Men
GOta, who is in charge of the special
construction sectional meetings which
have been held throughout the insti-
tute. This display will consist of all
the work that has been made in Miss
Leirheit's classes during the week.
The institute will come to close
after the session tomorrow afternoon
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
ANOTHER CITY TRIES
TO WOO CUSHION CO.
AWAY FROM OTTAWA
OFFERS ARE MADE FOR LOCAL
CONCERN n, o p SAL IN
CLUDES FACTORY SITE AND
CAPITAL TO EQUIP PLANT,

1t became known this afternoon that
the ottawa Cushion company one OF
the city's most flourishing of the
smaller industries, Is seriously con-
sidering leaving Ottawa. From an
thentic sources it has been learned
that another city in Illinois is anxious
to have the factory locate there and
has made some unusually tlattering Of
fers to WOO the officers of the company
into selecting it as a future home
While it cannot be learned just
what city is being considered as a pos
sible home for the factory, 1t is said
that a very promising offer has been
made in an effort to get the factors
to change its location. This offer IN
cludes the furnishing of a new build.
ing for the enterprise and the neces-
sary capital to equip the plant and
get the company started.
The Ottawa Cushion company was
organized about five years ago A.
present twelve people are employed
in the factory here, although when the
plant is operating to its full capacity
thirty are employed.
The company has a contract for fur.
nishing cushions tor all government
offices.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
HARDING NOT TO
PRESS SHIP SUBSIDY

Harding will not press for immediate
consideration by congress of the ad
ministration ship subsidy bill. be
lieving that it would be better to
postpone action until eve can rivet
the attention of congress with a full
attendance"
Rather than jeopardize its success
by consideration under the present
circumstances, was the president S
position as set forth in letter yes
terday to Rep. Mondell, republican
leader, who had written the executive
that he and his associates were re-
luctant to bring the bill b. a vote in
the house at this time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
ANTI RADICAL LAW
TO Be USED AGAINST
MICH. COMMUNISTS
EVERY LEGAL AGENCY WILL 5E
BROUGHT TO BEAR AGAINST
REDS CAPTURED IN FEDERAL
RAIDS.

Chicago, Aug. "a Michigan's state
syndicalsm law was the first weapon
state and federal authorities planned
to use today in breaking up what they
termed one OF the greatest radical and
revolutionary conspiracies of recent
years.
Seventeen mon captured IN IA raid
on their secret rendezvous In the
woods of Bcrricn county, Michigan,
faced syndicali3tic charges at st. Jo-
seph today William z. Foster, head OF
the Trade Union Educational League
leader of the steel strike Of 1919 and
one OF the foremost radicals of Amer
lea, who was arrested here, awaited
eXtraditiOn to Michigan
Meanwhile state and federal agents
continued their search for fifty others
said to have escaped when the secret
meeting in the hills was broken up.
Among those for whom the authori-
ties We're looking was Rose Pastor
Stokes Of New York, wealthy commun-
ist leader.
Foster awaiting eXtrGdition to Mich
igan, denied he had been at the meet
ing Berrien county. He said he had
not been away from Chicago durinA
the last rev days. He was arrested at
his Offices, which were raided by
States Attorney Grove Sunday night
Records seized in the raids on Fos-
ter's headquarters and the Michigan
rendezvous contained the names OF
many radicals throughout the country
and will prove valuable in the rouni
up, the authorities said.
Foster was arrested by William
Rooney OF the bureau OF investigation
of the department Of justice and A.
b. Deyoursncy, operative for the pri-
vate agency headed by William J
Burns, chief of the federal secret sery-
ice
For several days before the gather
ing in the woods strangers dropped OFF
trains at St Joseph and Benton Hdr-
Dor singly and in twos and three.
They turned up later, according to fca
eral agents, at iorCst resort near
the village of Bridgman. q
Burning Pine knots furnished the
light for the as5omblage in a lonely
glade at the bottom Of a heavily tim
bered valley Operatives for the fed
eral department who watched the
gathering notified their chiefs In the
meantime word that they were watch
ed apparently reached the delegates to
the convention. for meny of them dis
appeared When the word came to
make the arrests after communica.
ton between federal and local authOri
ties, sheriff's deputies and government
operatives drew in their dragnet.
Chief among these who We're ar
rested was C. +. Ruthcnberg. once I
candidate for mayor of Cleveland.
Trailing some Of those who escaped,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
MARSEILLES WOMAN
SERlUSLY INJURED

Mrs. Joseph Bolatto a resident ot
Marseilles, met with quite a serious
accident this afternoon while doing
some work around the house Mrs
BOlatto was in the act of throwing a
box over the banister Of her porch
when she slipped and fell over the
porch onto the ground
She was picked up by some neigh.
bors and Immediately rushed to the
City hospital where an X-ray was
taken to ind out the extent of her in
jury. II required several stitches 10
close large cash in her head Mrs.
Bolato will have to remain at the hos.
pita for some time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
FOG BLAMED FOR
SERIOUS WRECK
WEST OF OTTAWA
A heavy fog which overhung the Illinois Val
ley thruout the night, caused serious freight
wreck on the Rock Island near Utica, at 80 a. M,

this morning, blocking
the west bound track to
traffic thruout the entire
day. Ten men who comprised the
crews of the two trains escaped ab-
solutely unnjured, although the en-
gine on the second train plowed thru
the caboose and two cars of freight
before being derailed,
Inability of Engineer Feiebaugh
OF Blue Island, who was running the
second train, to see the signal on the
caboose of the train ahead which
was blocking the track, is said to-
have been responsible for the wreck,
which was the first collision of the
kind to occur in this vicinity for a.
long time.
Two wreckers, one from the shops
at Silvis and the other from Blue Is
land were summoned to clear up the
debris. They worked the greater
part of the day, before getting the
engine back on the rails.
Fore Train An Extra.
The train in the lead was extra
No 202l, a long freight headed west
Two miles east OF Utica they broke
an air hose, and were forced to pull
up for repairs. The signals to stop
were adjusted. While they were
standing there the sec2nd freight,
which was extra No 1905 came along,
also headed for the west.
Engineer Fieiebaugh is said to
have been unable to see the flags and
lamp signalling him to stop until too
late to avoid crashing into the
eaboose.
The heavy engine plowed thru the
caboose and knocked the two cars
ahead from the tracks smashing
them to pieces. These ears were fill
ed with merchandise, which was all
destroyed
Each train crew carried an en-
gineer, fireman, two brakemen and
a conductor, all of whose lives were
endangered by the collision.
Passenger Service Not Impaired
Passenger service was not affected
by the wreck. AS soon as the train
men reported the collision, arrange
ments were made for detouring all
west bound traffic, between Mile post
80, which is three miles east Of Utica
and the Utica station over the east
bound track.
The freights had to be held up, and
the yards here were filled for time
with west bound freight cars.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
REX la BAW, OLD
OTTAWA BOY, DIES.
IN FARM HOUSE FIRE.
SON OF MANUAL TRAINING
TEACHER AT LINCOLN SCHOOL
VICTIM OF TRAGEDY OCCUR.
RING AT TAB, IND.

Rex Holford La Baw aged H. a
former Ottawa boy. was burned to
death week ego last Saturday in a
fire which destroyed a farm house
near Tab, Ind Word of the tragedy
has bcan received in Ottawa by the
friends of the boy, He made his
home in Ottawa for several years
while his father, J. A. La Baw, was
manual training teacher in the Ottawa
public schools.
The La Baw family are now resid-
in Centralia Early in August Rex
went to Tab to work during the
thrcshing ccacon for Frank Wilbur, Il
farmer. Mr.. Wibur's house caught
fire at O'Clock in the morning Oh
Aug. II. Rex was caught in an up,
stairs room and was unable 10 mako
his escape The fire was Sf unknown
origin
Mr. La Baw and his wife were suni-
moncd from their home III Centralia
to Tab on Saturday morning by a mes
sage informing them that there had
boon an occidont They arrived to
tnd the horrible tragedy without hay
ing been apprised Of the fate OF thol'
son
The La Baw family meyed from o.
tawa six or seven years ago. Thes
have a large circle OF friCads and ac-
quainanccs here.
Rex was born in Vcdersburg. Ind,
March %, 1905. lie was an unusually |
bright boy and the tragedy cut him
of at the beginning of what promised |
TO be a brilliant career, He was very !
popular among the young people of
Centralia.
Surviving he leaves his parents ana
hree sisters.
Burial was made in Vedersburg, the
former home Cf the family.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
CHICAGO JUR|ST TO
DELIVER TALK AT.
CHAUTAUQUA PARK.
NOTED CHICAGO JURlST WILL BE
PRINCIPAL ATTRACTION AT TO.
NIGHTS SESSION OF ASSEM-.
BLY,.

large crowd is expected to turn
out at the chautauqua tonight to hear
the address by Judge Frank p. Sadlel
of Chicago. Judge Sadler for a num-
ber of years presided over the Harr
son street police court Chicago, and
saw pass before him some of the noted
criminals of that city. He has made
a deep study of the underworld and ,e
forceful and pleasing orator.
His appearance promises to, be a
treat to all who are interested in first
hand knowledge of the darker side
Iof life.
Following his address musical pro
gram will be given by the Mendels-
sohn' Musical club of Chicago.
A large audience heard the hours
program the club gave this afternoon
at the park. Some talented musicians
are included in the club.
AT the close of the musical pro-
gram DR.. A, C., Piersel gave the fourth
OF his addresses on Jesus Christ, His
Life and Mission"
!.
at the park, There will be the annti.l
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
picnic dinner and supper Dinner will
be served at 1880 and supper at
O'Clock, Each lady attending is asked
to bring one article of food for both
dinner and supper.
AT 2:l5 in the afternoon home tai
ent play, Help Wanted by Miss Lib.
crty, will be given. This promises
to be an entertaining feature of the
program.
Miss Isabelle Brown will take the
part Of Miss Grace Bidwell, an Amer.
ican engaged in teaching Ems lsh to
the women of foreign nations.
The other characters will be:
Mrs. Goodwin, an American
........... Mrs. George Lehrling
Mrs. Kulenka, a Croatian ....
...,,... Miss Emma Meckenstock
Mrs. CzinCowirch, Polish ...
.,.....,....M Mrs Gus Meckenstocli
Mrs Boranowski, Russian. ......
.............. Miss Anna Devore
Mrs. Joseph, Syrian .........
................ Mrs, Nina HerricG
Mrs. ElSenStCin, Russian jew
..........,. Mrs. jeanette Johnson
American children .. ........
Louise Widman, Gladys Colwell,
Vera Graft and Louise Totel.
Following the play Miss Grace Leigh
Scott, who was stationed in Paris dur
ing the war, doing overseas work. will
speak.
Last night q large audience listened
to the address by Mrs. Kamnitz OF
Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Kamnitz spoke
On children, urging her hearers to give
the kiddies of the nation the proper
care and training.
At the close of her address the
Pittsburgh Ladies' Orchestra gave a !
musical program.
Tomorrow's program follows:
) p. m.--Addrcss by Grace Leigh
Scott
p. Concert by the American
ilee club
1880 p. IN. No. 5, The Early Church
Carrying On Or. A. G, Piersel
$50 p. IN. Concert by the Ameri |
AN Glee club.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24

detectives asserted the belief that
Mrs. Stokes Was among the fugitives
Efforts to locate her as tho state Of
Michigan invoked its criminal syndi-
ealism iamafci t1at-al.st time were re-
doubled today. Following Fosters ar.
rest detectives visited his home here
i'll quest of more evidence.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
SENATE DISCUSSES
BONUS AMENDMENTS

Washington, Aug 24.-Committee
changes in the house soldier bonus
bill having been approved, the senate
turned today to consideration of the
individual amendments Disposition
of these was not expected to consume
a great deal of time and passage of
the measure this week was regard
ed by some leaders as a possibility.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
JEKYlL-HYDE COP
NABBED IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Aug. 24.-Policeman by
day and robbr by night has been the
Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde existence
of John #. Conners, member of 4
police automobile squad, according
to charges @ faced today. IIoldups
and automobile thefts were charged
against him.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24

Won now" She said she recognized
it as belonging to Collins, and with
out pausing to look around took to
her heels and few down the street
Collins sent a shower Of bullets af
ter her, which frightened her, and
caused her to stop. and allow him
to place her under arrest.
She was tried in one of the SUI
burbs, and on February 20 was sen
fenced to serve two years in the
Missouri penitentiarY. The building
whore she was serving time housed
thirty murderers.
Promises to Be Good.
Yesterday morning when the au-
thorities of Missouri parolled Viola,
they gave Miss Aussem strict instruc-
tions to keep her handcuffed all the
way to ottawa. Viola begged for
leniency, promising to be good. Miss
Aussem said she took off the hand
cuffs, bringing Viola back to ottawa
on her honor and that she never
escorted a better prisoner.
"She is the most perfect lady we
have ever had in the jail said Jail
er George stephens, as the reporter
left the jail
Reared in Detention Home.
Viola was an inmate of the La
Sale county detention home, for sew
eral years, following the death Of her
mother. She was let ont to act as a
nurse maid at the home of Mrs, Her
bic Johnson Bruce in Chicago. Last
summer while Mrs. Bruce was visit
ing in Ottawa Viola robbed her of ST.
600 in jewelry and clothing. She
succeeded in escaping and in evad-
ing the authorities until after com
mitting the St Louis theft,
"The penttenSiary was an awful
place" the girl stated. I'm going
straight through now" she contin
ued. People say won't, and !
don't ask them to believe me, let
them watch me and see. | am going
to either study a correspondence
course or domestic science when
get to the Geneva training school,
and when [ get out I'll show them"
She will he given hearing before
Judge Reck in the county court on a
delinquency hearing in the morning,
and if found delinquent, which she
feels that she will be, will be taken
to the girls school at Geneva Sat
urday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
SUGAR From Trees Sap.

"Sucar ash" of Sicily contains sap
thar hardens into crude sugar which
the natives use without refining.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
Resemblance.

The average man resembles whale:
He no Souncr gojS on top tllan he be-
gins to blow,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
Marrjsoe Licenses

William +. Heine, Streator, p: Mar
2arct Ryan, Streator, -.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight
Friday. Cooler.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
SIeuth Shot at Her.

SIeuth Shot at Her.
One day she said she was standing
looking in a clothing store window
in ST. Joe. when she heard familiar
voice back of her say, "Well. I've got
Evening star., 1922-07-13
~ 0UY r. A0CI1wELI.

Special Dispatch to ne etss.
CLEVELAND, July l3.-An in
crease in bank deposits Of approx
matsly $1o.ooo,oo and . decrease in
borrowings from the Federal Reserve
Bank Of t6o.o0o.eoo tall briefly the
story the big improvement that has
taken place In BUSINESS and indus
trial circles the fifst half Of this
year. Deposits increased from $67b.-
3es.4s4 on January l 70 sSts.ise,7s1
by Improvement in. business which
enabled industrial coneSfnS TO re
cash balances. savings deposits have
taken . turn upward. due to depletion
In the ranks OF unemployed.
Although industrial conditions as
4 whole continue to improve. busi-
ne a., has ,ws xses IN s: sS: t.ns linz II
10 described. as seasonal. and q re-
Ausu.s. vI" Hsdioere II ce' workmsn. 70 Sn'S now
ever. are finding II less easy to OBJ.
tain work. but on the other hand
skilled labor in the hopes Of cutting
down labor turnover, which In one
textile plant reached 10 per cent. The
rate OF pay for common labor here
averages 56.1 cents an hour, ~ COM
pared with 3s.7 on May is.
b.n os Ss ssns' psn eSr
and a textile manufacturer here. and
one factory making Axles has in
creased wases 10 per cant; A com,
pany making Jail fixtures has raised
pay Of laborers from g cents 70 30
have boosted wages from ssh cents
to 20 and 70 cAnt6,