Free trader-journal., August 27, 1919, Image 1

About Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
OTTAWA FREC TRADER
Established 1840
OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 18W
FREE TRADER-JOTJRNA JL
WEATHER,
Generally fair tonight
and Thursday.
VOLUME 3.--NO. -."!
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, AUCilST L'7, 1911).
PKICE, TWO CENTS.
ail
inJ
v
JV
m ww mm mm
f EL vL 1
MEN CALLS SPECIAL ELECTION
TO HAME JUDGE
FIXES PRIMARY DATE
AS OCTOBER 17
if IN CALL
ELECTION NOV. 41THEIR STORES OPEN
GOVERNOR SAID TO HAVE BEEN
URGED BY LA SALLE COUNTY
COMMITTEE TO TAKE STEP
AND HE IMMEDIATELY CON
SENTED. fiovernor Frank (). Lowd"ii today
issued a call for it special election to
name a successor to the late Judge
Henry Mayo, whose death. Auk -I.
left the County Coin: without a pre
siding jmU',e until R I). Mills of the
pro-hale branch was named by Clerk
Thomas A. Ft rgUMin to guide tie'
destinies of that tribunal until a per
niiinent judge Is elected bv the peo
ple. i
The ('till Wits issued out of I lie sec I
retary of slate's oflico alter an uppeil
had been made by long distance
phone to lepnty County Clerk bac.l !
to issue forthwith ;i "certificate of
vacancy" showing the court to be
without a judge, which requcs was
complied with, and the oTtilieate
,,, ,,. .....,:. l.ns
special delivery.
The primary will bo held Oct. 17 ami I
the election dated so as to fall
election dated so us to fall 01)1,1, seven Thiirsilavs. Iliat would
Nov. 4, the (lain delegate - are 1 lick 1 ; ,a v,
to represent the'thirty ninth senatorial f,M.
district (Ui Salle County) a:, the c"ti-;iilVl
htitutional contention, by rushing tltelf.1(,t
order for tic call, it is sa;d. the
county can he saved half the expense
which would ordmarily be entailed
were the primary ami election to he
held Independently of the conventim
contest.. The two together would cost
the county approximately if!11.'""1, hi t
with only a primary as "extra" ex
pense the cost will be cut in I' 'If In
joining the judicial election wiih the
Nov. I election, which has to be held
and paid for anyway.
Legal authorities claim firt.v-one
days must elatso between the date of
tin1 rail and the primary this beiMT
done to permit sufficient time l r li.
ing petitions anil ge'ting out the bal
lots. Another thirty days, they s,i .'.
must eliipse before the election. Til"
hurried call coming out of Springfield
today would bring the primary on Oct.
17, so as to allow the required time
for the Nov. 4 election.
Waited On by Committee.
A cotnnii1 1 ee, the members of which
are unknown, wailed upon Covornor
I.owdetl ill the stale capital yesterday,
it Is said, and prevailed upon him to
call a special election tor l.a Salle
County. The committee, it i.- slid
had little 'rouble prevailing noon the
governor to comply with their reqtte; .
It is reported they delegiied upon
themselves the responsibility for In-
III',' to gain Coventor l.owdeii's c un
pliance wlili their demand that no
more time than necessary be wasted
ill securing a pernnment head of the
County Court.
Certain lawyers of tho county, it Ir.
claimed, wete dissatisfied with ar
rangements which followed the death
ot the lalo Judge A T. I.iirdlii and are
said to have O. K.'d plans for the
special primary ami elcc'ion on the
ilrenglh of their experiences of Ihe
pas-t. Thev coil I en I that best results
are obtained when a judge sits in his
own court, where It" can ilwavs p.,
renrhod to serve them and hear their
cases, motions and petitions
Judge Mills Pleased.
Judge Mills, when Informed of the
call for a special election, today c
preiecd his elation ill the governor's
action.
"Kveryone knows lhat the Probate
Court Is "no of the busiest places In
the county 'building, " lie suld. "and 1
hnve Just got ten my affairs running
smoothly for a good, busy year ahead.
When the County Court duties wen
thrust upon tne I took thorn because,
I saw II my duty In help In whatever!
way I could.
"Now that the governor has agreed ;
to call an election to in me a pct'iiu-1
Pent Judge 1 can give tny time entirely
to tny own court, without any worry;
about the Oinility Court, us soon us
the voter have named the man theyi
want It) (liat, oltk'o,
1 will preside'
OF COUNTY COURT
MERCHANTS VOTE
WILL NOT ACCOMMODATE VISIT
ORS TO CIRCUS TOMORROW
WILL MARK CLOSE OF HALF
HOLIDAY PERIOD.
Tomorrow tin1
will rlii.-,.- Illei
tor thr but of
merchants of tin- city ,
places of business ,
tin- summer's Tliurs-i
i ; i v liiilf liriliil.iys. The policy was in
auriiraied on Tliui'Mlay, July lnt.li,
ami lias coat inucil cadi Thursday
since. It lias proved to lie a very
excellent plan, to'lmlli the employers
and employes, and will tindoulitedly
be continued during the months of
July and August in years to come, j
A number of merchants talked last ;
week of keeping their stores open 011 1
I Thursday of this w eek, to aocommo- :
I date the out of town people who gath- 1
cred in Ottawa to attend the circus,!
1 but at :i meeting of the business !
; Men's association held for t ho pur-1
; pose of talking over the matter, it j
j w is decided to follow tne original I
,., ., K(.(,p tMf ,.,, dosed.
MfM1J. ,. ,,,,.,,.,, ., olhl,,. sr.
,.bil ,. V(,nIS laV(. ta'K,,n ,,);,, (. during
hoon impossii Jo bad it not been j
ie half holiday. Other persons
spent the half day resting. The I
hat every place of business in!
the city, with the exception of tho.
saloons and cigar stores have been
closed, ha.s not proven a hardship on
any merchant, nor has not driven his
Trade away to bis competitors. j
MISS CONRAD WEDS I
EAGLE TWP. YOUNG MAN!
Miss Marie Madeline Conrad, diiligh-j
lor of Mr iiid Mrs. Charh-- Conrad!
of M ' West Main street, and Durward j
1'reii b't'gust. son of Kdward I 'render-!
.i t of Kiigle township, were mar
ried this morning at S o'clock at St
I'l-amds Catholic church. Father
C ci.nir Miller, rector of St. Francis'
chltvch. otliciateil.
'Miss lone Conrad, a sister of the
bride. net".l as maid o! honor and
Thomas Sullivan of Streatnr was- best
man.
The bride wore a navy I
travel-
ing suit, ii white hat and a corsage
boinpf't of yellow roses. Miss lone
Conrad won1 a navy blue suit, a blue
hat till'! a cor.-age hoi.Uol of pilin
rose buds.
All. i the i bun It ceremony a live
course wedding 'breakfast was served
to the immediate families at the home
of the bride's parents.
Mr. rren lerga -I and his Undo toll
o'l the .". o'clock
Kock Island train
litis afternoon for a nip thru the
east, alter which tln-y will ret urn to
Ka,'!e town-hip. where they will make
their I'm ure home on a farm.
Until Mr. and Airs. I'l'cndcrgast are
well known in iltti.wa. and elij.iy a
very large circle of friends hero.
SEVEN COMPLETE
T0R0NT0-N.Y. FLIGHT
lii o-evi !l Field. Miin oia, I.. I., Aug.
L'T. Seven livers had completed lift
entire course of Lull! miles In (he New
York-Toronto aerial derby at noon I i
day. Th.'.v were l.ieut. Alaynard,
I. (cut. Plumb. Maj. Hn lolph Scliroed' r.
blent. Alidkitl. Capt. Sinonin an I
l.ieut. W, C. brown.
Col. Walker, a Canadian, had
DOWN PLAN TO KEEP
""'"iiVormotil. III.
ed his Might fiom Allneola to Toronto
and t tin n.
Optimistic Thought.
One Hiind Ki'iilu of time Is worth
'nn'ntuln of gold.
nip II the elecilon has horn held." In
ended.
Judge Mills was iippolfiled
Ihe vacancy by County Clerk
to nil
I'ol'gll-
son, whom the law says s!,t'U .name n
Judge to serve until ti su) essor U
chosen hy the volets of th I
;o
jointly.
TO ATTACH AUTO
BY, MM WILD DASH;AFTER EIGHT DAY
IVIAN KUIVI IHItVtt
SHERIFF DOES SOME HIGH CLASS
SLEUTHING TO GET TRAIL OF
MACHINE SOLD TO THOMAS
WALSH ON HARD LUCK STORY,
" J southeast of town, became frightened
Ownership of an automobile now in .vest onlay afternoon about 5 o'clock
the possession of Thomas I. Wilis!,, j and rati west, Until they became en
L'l.'i .Iariiietle street, will be threshed ! tangled in a tree in the Charles brad-
; OUt ill ill lilcllluelll
I in--tinned by ! he
proceed ings to be
London Clobe In
surance Company. The machine, a
Huick big Six, w:ts purchased by .Mr.
Walsh earlier in the summer from a
111:111 wlio came to him with a hard
luck story of being broke and in need
of funds find representing himself to
be the owner of the car be was offer
ing for sale.
The Ot tii w iin does not know the
name of the fellow, but says he
thought the deal was in good faith
and purchased the Huick.
Traced Through License Tag.
A license tag secured from the see-
letnry of state was the means of an!
mg Sheriff C. S. Avers In ttacing dow 11
ownership of the machine. In corn -j
spondeneo with the state otlicial the
sheriff learned that the license had
been plied lor 11,, numbers belong-'
nK to it New ton. Mass., Ituic--i. I
Through this lt'r.-l semblance of an ir-'
regularity and by digging into his roc-j
ords of missing antes the sheiiff as-
t ertained that a car answering the1
i. script ion of the one in Ottaw a had I
been stolen Irom the Acorn lire and
Rubber Company of Chicago, and that
the machine bore the same engine and
fiiciory numbers as the one in Ottawa.
Finds Masachusetts Owner.
Ceding in 1. 1 communication withj
the boston police. Sheriff Avers learu-i
ed that C. II. (iraccr, re-i line ju !
Newion. a suburb of the Hub. hud
lost his Huick machine on April IS j
The car was taken from in:
front of the Methodist episcopal
Church at Newton and had never been j
heard from again until .Mr. Graesor !
was liotilied application had been
made to the Illinois secretary of sta'e j
for ;i license on a Huick bearing the
engine and factory numbers of his j
machine.
but w in n Sheriff Ayers looi ed up
the numbers on the machine in Mr.
Walsh's possesion he found thai theyj
were i.ot thine of the Massachusetts!
i Huick This entailed digging further!
into stolen car records, with the re-i
salt the sheriff unearthed a descrip- j
j lion of Mr. Walsh's car, which, he j
says, was stolen from the Acorn Tire
' and Rubber t onipany in ChieaS'o J
about the same time that Mr. (I 'noser j
! io-i his buick down at Newton
Wlien he notilied the Acorn Tire and :
I l.'nhhcr Ciininaiiv of ids Mm, I nlli,-,.,-c! i
of that concern evinced but little in-tere-t
iii the machine, upon which the
ilisiirane,. coinpaiiv had made a settle.
tiled .
drift
repre
local
and the tint
W II-
allowed to
union (ilobo
and in the
prcparatio'ts
along until the la
entatives took a 1
sit Hal ion and begin,
to fnsti'ute attachment proceeding'!
to gain possession of t he car.
Wi'h the tads exposed in their pres
ent light. Mr. Walsh, it is expected.
wji siirroiidN' the buick without fur
ther ado. pocketing his loss and let
ting the c.suriiiicc company !iue the
machine.
OLD RESIDENT OF
CITY PASSES AWAY
Mrs. l,i..ie lioness, widow of the
la'e llirvey Deliess, died last night
at In o'clock at the Kyluirn Memorial
hospital, after an extended illness.
Mr-'. I'cee-s. ail old resident of Otta
wa, vim seventy nine years old on
Align t L'll. For the past several years
i lie di ceased made
Iter mui, .Marion J,
West Al:i in st reel.
S-inviviiig she leaves her son and
one laughter, Mrs. Arthur Smith of
I Th" Mineral
services will be hold
toiiioM'ovv afternoon al I o'clock from
tlm llailcy undertaking parlors on
Ma in i-lreel ami Jiurial will bo made
in Yiituvvii avenue cemetery.
Hand Cut By Glass.
Simmons Hupp, mi employe of tho
Federal Plate glass factory, who re
sides nil Court street, cut his right
hand this moriiing while working nt
the factory. He was removed to Ry-J
burn .Memorial hospital, w hore Dr. i
K. P. Ilatbewiiy was called to dress
Hi" wound. j
RUNAWAY TEAM
FARM HORSES BROUGHT TO
STANDSTILL BY TREE JUST AS
THEY WERE BEARING DOWN
ON LITTLE GIRL AND BICYCLE.
A tetim of horses belonging to Nels
Jensen, it fanner residing eight miles
tier yard, itt !tfb Illinois avenue. The
runaway started at the cornel' of Main
and Columbus street, when one of
the rear wheels tame loose and rolled
away from the farm wagon.
Nr. Benson, who was standing In
the wagon driving, wits thrown out
when the wheel dropped off. He was
uninjured, with the exception of a
bruised elbow.
The horses (started running west,
the wagon careening wildly after
tlmm At the corner of .Main and
Buchanan streets they turned south,
knocking the box from the trucks.
When the (-raxed animals reached tho
Brudnor residence they (lashed up in
to tho terraced yard, where they
i tangled themselves around a tree and
were forced to stop,
j A small child was riding in her
I velocipede not three feet from where
the horses stopped.
A number of machines follow ed the
runaway from the business district
and a large crowd both on foot and
machines gathered to see what havoc
the animals had wrought.
.
U. S. SILICA SAND CO.
EMPLOYES STRIKE
FOR HIGHER WAGES
THIRTY-FIVE
EMPLOYES QUIT
WORK TODAY WHEN DEMANDS
FOR 10 CENTS AN HOUR IN
CREASE ARE NOT MET CLOSES
DOWN FACTORY.
When Superintendent (ieorge Flanl
agiill was unable to give a I'avorabl'
reply to their petition for Id cents an
hour increase in pay. thirty-live labor
ers employed :it the I'nited States
Silica Sand ( oinpany, owners of a
large new plain west of the city, this
morning laid down ;h-ii tools and
Walked oil till
job.
The strike was 'he culmination of
an effort made yesterday to secure
higher wage.--, the men demanding that
their pay of cents and ;!T'L. cents
an hour be boosted to t." cents aad
It's cents all hour, and a petition was
set in circiil i: in't with the result that
virtually all the pitmen and laborers
employed around the works signed.
Tlie paper was tle n presented to Su
perintendent l uitiagaii. ho this moi a
i ing informed the men he was not de'e
! gated wilh the authori'y to grant the
i increase null alter ho had presented
the proposal to President Volney Fos
ter of the I'nited Stiitos company.
The workers at the sand plant are
not in a union nor are they
wiih any labor organization
affiliated
Some ol :
their numbers, dissatisfied with the
wages they were receiving, conceived
the idea of drawing up the petition,
getting everyone o
present it to their
sign It, and then
employ ers. This
was brought about last night
did this
morning the paper containing
the1
names of the, workmen was presented
her homo w ith I to Supei tnteiidcnt 1-lanagan, who told
lioness, nt tilS11"' i1"'" there was nothing he could
I do w ith their rcipios-t, until after Presi-
Ident Poster came to Ottawa He was
In New York, he said, at present, and
until ho returns to Chicago it will be
Impossible o set the facts before him.
I'nloss a compromise is effected possi
bilities are the strike will continue
unlil Mr. FoUer has had a chance to
pass upon the petition either one wav
er the other.
When the men again mot to decide
their tii'ure steps they unanitnous'v
voted an Immediate walkout, tml
every man laid down his tools and
went, homo,
1
DtPy Thet fl'nt
rfe hours bin' mi" who hears on"
party only,-- Aeschylus,
CONFERENCE CLOSES
otoolUN Alr.V.Lu.
MEMBERS OF NORWEGIAN PAS
TORAL CONFERENCE PASS RES
OLUTIONS ASKING THAT DANC
ING AT STARVED ROCK BE PRO
HIBITED. Tlie pastoral oonf rent e of the
I'leasant View Luther College dis
trict drew to a close today noon.
The conference has boon a success,
with a number of pastors from Illinois
and the southern part of Wisconsin in
attendance. With Just: a few small
changes, the program has been car
ried out as announced. There was
also ;i biP iiK ss meeting in connection
wi'h the cenference. It. was decided
that the conference hold a meeting
next year at the Pleasant View Col
lege, tint latter part of the month of
August.
A motion was made to elect a con.
mittee of three to arrange for a pro
grain for I f'2'. The following mem
bers were chosen: Rev. N. (I. Peter
son. Newark, 111.; Rev. (i. Kngum,
Millbrook. 111., and Rev. T. A. .Mason,
boloit, Wis.
A committee on resolutions was
also elected. Rev. ('. Kngelstad. Free
dom, III., and Rev. I. Ramseth, beloit,
Wis , being the choice.
Adopt Resolutions.
The following resolution favoring
continuation of the conference was
adopted before the meetings came, to
a close:
''The pastors and their families
present at this conference do hereby
express their gtatitudo to Almighty
Cod lor (lie opportunity grained us to
he inspired and refreshed, also for the
fraternal spirit, prevailing among the
brethren .May we retain to our re
spective fields of labor with renewed
energy and strength to further Cod's
kingdom on earth.
"Whereas. We who have been ill al-
i tendance iit the conference held at
! P V. b. ('., Aug. :mi-"T. have had a
very enjoyable and prolitable time.
Wo desiire to express our apprecia
tion, be it therefore
"Resolved. That we thank the com
mittee in charge for the excellent pro
gram we. have had; the college man
agement for the privilege of holding
the conference at the college, and for
the splendid entertainment all uded.
"It is the wish and the desire of
all present (hat these pastoral ( oti
forences may continue in the future,
and thiil more of tho brethren may
be able to be with Us. so that tin
good influence exerted upon those In
at tendance, as well as of P. V. I.. C,
may be ex.'ended over a larger terri
tory of our district.
"Whereas, We know that dancing
has been permitted at the Starved
Rock Stiite Park, and
"Whereas. We are of the opinion,
judging by tlie st a 1 1 i si ics compiled on
the subject, that dinning Is a social
evil, and conseiptently a destroyer of
morals, and also that the practice in
ti'! feres with chunk work and church
l going in and about the communit v ol
i . .
said ihiik; and
"Whereas, We know that virtually
all parks under city and stale control
prohibit dancing; therefore, lie It
"bosolvod. That the pastoral con
ference of the Pleasant View blither
College district in convention assetn-
I, led at the above said college. Ottawa.
III. do hereby earnestly petition the
.ta'e park commission to lake such
steos that the above said practice iti
I said park may be discontinued iiiime-
dint ely."
.
CALL MASS MEETING
OF CHICAGO R. R. MEN
i ( hicago, Aug, "7. -A call for a mass
j meeting of Chicago railroad shopmen
to take action on the offer of a t-cent
an hour increase made by the rail
road administration was sent out to
day. In i--uing the call. Secretary John
1) Saunders of the Chicago council
of the brotherhood, declared:
"In my opinion, the men will not ac
cept the ofter. We cannot afford I
accept If. because the co'-t of living
is going up. The men desire vi cents
an hour, their original demand, with
back pay-from May 1. The President
should stop efforts to push thru the
league of nations ami t eronslder the
shopmen's demand."
1 goo c. &
favor of
East Liverpool, Ohio, August 27. Eighteen
hundred employes of the Cleveland & Pittsburgh
Railway shop at Wellsville, near here, have voted
INTEREST GROWS
AS TEACHERS FLOCK
TO CO. INSTITUTE
ATTENDANCE TODAY LARGEST
SINCE SESSIONS BEGAN AU
THORITY ON EUGENICS TO
SPEAK TOMORROW.
Increased interest is being shown in
the La Salle county institute as tin!
work progresses. Tho third day of
the session opened with the largest
attendance yet recorded by the regis
tration department. Today's gather
ing is undoulhtodly tho largest and
most, successful ever held in the coun
ty. With no especial diversion from
the regular class program, with the
exception o a program of music iby
the "Morris quartet," the day passed
uneventfully.
This quartet, when it arrived, prov
ed to be composed of four Ottawa per
sons, .Misses Vera Belle Ham, ICinily
Palmer, John Hoff and C. II. Kingman.
They appeared in comic costumes, and
gave a program of music that delight
ed tlie audience. Thet four talented
artists have delighted their audiences
many times ibefore. but they never
gave a bettor program than tho one
tiiis afternoon.
T, J. McCormack.
At the ( lose of the program, T. J.
McCormack of La Salle gave the
third of his talks on "Aniericani.u
tion" and Dr. K. K. Jones of North
western universiiv gave a talk on
"School Standards." both talks were
very interesting and were enthusias
tically received.
At the ( lose of the general program
in the high school auditorium, the
sectional moid ings were held, when
the teachers were divided into five
groups and given instruction in peda
gogy by a specialist in their depart
ment of work.
This morning the sectional meet
ings were the important features of
the institute. Preceding these melt
ings talks were given by In Jones
and Mr. .McCoriunck an I song serv
ice was led by John Hoff.
Tomorrow alleiuoon In- K.uh.iel S.
Yarros of Chicago, mio ,,f -li" foremost
woman physicians in th.. stiite and
an authority mi hygienics. deliv
er an add less at 1 . ;; o'clock I )r.
Yarros a Chicago woiu.iii and
actively engaged in the work of
viis I
the
Woman's ( 'i mi in 1 1 1 . of the Nir ional I '
Council of Delcnse during Ihe war.'"1'"'
Her talk will lie open to the general
public.
On Friday th
re will be no diver-
sion for the r
institute. 'I'll
bular i lass work of the! day between labor Ii ;nkr. and Presl
tueetiug Hoses ,((, 1 ; ::o ! l-ll I Sa 111 il el tiOllip- rs ot' 'lie American,
Fridav afternoon.
REPORT PONY STOLEN
FROM BARNES' CIRCUS
Tin
to !-(
pony
police of Ottawa were
on the lookout for a
weighing about Mm
not iflod
spot ted
pounds.
which
was stolen from Al 0. Barnes'
circus while showing in Calcsbuvg
last Monday. II is believed I hat il
boy who was picked at CJiiincy, 111., to
j work for the circus is the one who
stole the pony. He is nineteen years'
old and is said to be weak mindcJ.
I When last seen he wore a pair of
striped overalls and a slouch hut.
Gt Marriage License.
A marriage license was issued in
the county clerk's olhce this morn
ing to Miss belle Alkilis. iiged L'S.
and John A. Pn ll. aged both of l.a
Salle.
p. in
mmim
by an overwhelming ma-
iority to turn down Pres
ident Wilson's offer of a
wage increase of four cents an hour,
officials of the union announced today.
Serious Problem to U. S.
Washington. August 27. What the
next move of the government will 'l)o
in the event, that the, aUfbUiM) railroad
shopmen of the country vote to strike,
for an immediate increase in wages
was being made a question for specu
lation in ollicial circles today. It was
t In; concensus of opinion, however,
that the government's action in such
an eventuality has not yet been con
sidered and there wore indications
that, for the time being, the attitude
of the ofl'K ials would he "to cross that
bridge when they came to it."
Ordinarily, labor leaders pointed
out, it would require about three
weeks to take a strike vote among
the half million workers involved,
but in this instance orders have been
given that the 'balloting be expedited
and the returns made by wire, with
the possibility that the result would
bo known at the end of two weeks.
Bert M. .lewe.ll, head of the railroad
employes division of the American
Federation of Labor, with which the
shopment are alliliated refused today
to predict what the outcome of the
balloting would he whether the men
would accede to President Wilson's
decision that there bo no general
wage increases until the government
has shown its ability to check the ris
ing costs of living, or whether they
will stand out for their original de
mand of ii raise to ,S."i cents an hour
At I lie same lime, however, he ex
pressed the belief that hcause tjie
ballot would he a secret one there
would be a much larger vote in favor
of accepting the President's proposal
that there would otherwise be.
"There are many shopmen. I think,
who might lie carried off their feet
and vole to strike were they to take
an open ballot." said Jewell. "But
wi'h the vo'e a secret one. those in
clined to be conservative would be
aide to register their attitude without
being swayed ny any other influence."
The letter scut to the shopmen call
ing for the strike vote was. in the
opinion of Air. Jewel!, a "very conserv
ative one."
Gary Snys "Nothing Doing."
New York, ii-j, L'V In a letter to
representative- of the organized steel
worker, ,,l the I nited Stales Steel
Corporation. Judge blbeit II. Oary,
chairman of the corporation, today
adhered in tl.. puii. y of the corpora
lioii in refusing to discuss business
vviiii the unions oi their tepresetila-
1 iV OS,
Judge liary's ledr was in answer
to a wnl'oii coiiiiuutiii at.ioii sent, him
by John Fd (tpat rick and tho other rep.
reselital I ves ol til"
1 '"'.v demanded an
ol tii" union, in which
I'd an interview to tako
grb Minces of the steel workers
e t hreateiiing to strike.
Gompers at Conference.
New York. Aug. :.'s A series ot
conferences wete iii progress here lo
Federation o: Labor
President Compels
the I w o orgti ni'a i ioti :
seem imminent the r
ami I he steel workers.
iw leaders of
! w iii' li st rlkcj
, iioa. vvorktdj
ASKS CASH FOR ILL.
FLYING FIELDS
W,ch;:ic',
pi i.i ' ion o'
was tod. iv .
rei.iry It.ii,'
Csl.e'e .HI, I
An itppriv
V ,f X. '".Ill, Oil')
tress by See
i tiiis" of real
and various
.ippi'oximati
-ked o! Cull
tor i in' put
"list ruct uui
a tiny i 1 1
t.-
I'nder iii" terms oi Hie regular ap
prept l i' ii ui bill pun base of real esttl'O
and con miction and Pir'her projects
an- pmhitiited
Among the plnjec's n.
secret, itv ef war a- I ho'
mod by tho
e for which
th"
nut.
Try
appropriation - needed are Cha-
held and Scott field, ill Illinois.
lie Free i raiter-.tournal Want Adl
Joiinui ior Quick Result