Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., October 11, 1921, 4 O'CLOCK EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927

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

                
PAGE TWO
OTTAWA FREE
Tit 1DKH - JOURNAL
, , TtJ" "
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1920.
PARTY LINES 001
AS SENATE ATTACKS
FREE TOLLS BILL
CANAL SQUABBLE OF ANCIENT
VINTAGE TERMINATES IN PER
MIT GRANTING U. S. SHIPS USE
OF PANAMA CANAL WITHOUT
COST.
tVashtDRtcn. Oot. !!. -The Borah bill
to exempt American coastwise ves
m'ls from 1'uylnn tolls in passing
llniiiiKli thi rimnimi 'until us punned
by the Senatt- Monday, -t7 to !7.
Tarty lines were Ignored, The mea
sure now Roes to tlm House, where
it is sxpsctsd it will bs delayed ut
least until after conference on limita
tion (if armament.
Before tho final vote the Senate re
jected two substitutes offered by Wen
ator Ring, Democrat, ITtah. One
wouldNliave authorized the President
to negotiate arbitration fr the tolls
ouestlon and the other appropriate
$-000,000 as a subsidy lor American
vessels Ming the canal.
Debate on the Borah proposal dis
closed a split in party ranks, oppo
nents' saying tho bill was Inopportune,
while' Senator Horah said President
Harding and Secretary Hughes did
not share that view.
Twelve Democrats voted for the bill,
while seventeen Republicans voted in
opposition, so that the Democrat I
supplrt was regarded as the determ
ine factor. Democrats who gave their
snppprt to the bill were:
Asfciis-'t. Nrous-Lird Hirrl.ion, Ken
drtcjL Ransdall, Reed. Robinson.
BhieBs, Stanley, rnderwood. Walsh
(Massachusetts) and Walsh (Mon
i ina.)
Rvnblicans voting In oppceitlos
were;
nrandegee Colt. Dillingham, Ernst,
Hale, Kenyon, Keyes, Lodgs, McCor
niicit (Illinois), HfeOnmber, McKinley
i Illinois), Nelson, New. Spencer, Ster
ling, Wadsworth and Warren.
Two other Repiililti-an.s, Dupont,
DebSlrars, and Mil, "an. Connecticut,
were; paired against the bill.
In referring to the armament ron
ii n-nce, Senator I'.orah said be did not
understand that this conference would
loadithe I'nited States to barter away
anysubstantial right.
"I, have talked with those most re
sponsible for and concerned in the
conference," ho added. "I have had a
lull understanding and discussion
The fears expressed are not shared
by them."
Senator Lodge. Republican leader
vvas, among those who raised the
question of the armament Conference
lie admitted that the United State?
had the legal right to pass the bill
hut iaid there were "potent reasons"
against action at this time, in view
of the coming conference.
Senator MeCornifck of Illinois ex
pressed similar sentiments, saying the
Senu'e's action would "give offense
to the conferees" and "rebuff the good
will and friendly ;Sid generous feeling"
of foreign delegates.
Arbitration was urged by Senators
Lodge, Sterling. Williams and others
Senator Wadsworth of New York
mil the bill, but Vice President Coo
sought to present a motion to rccom
lidge ruled that the agreement for a
vote at 4 o'clock required a vote on
I assage only.
Senator Ashurst, Democrat of Ari
ona. suggested an amendment ti
make clear that the tolls exemption
shosld be confined to American ves
sels "exclusively" in coastwise trade.
mm did not offer it.
Senator Borah, in closing the dis
i ussion, said his bill would be merely
a (lOnstruction of the Hay-I'auncefote
treaty, which contains a disputed
i latfse to give equal canal privileges
to Vessels of "all nations" with th
I'.ritish contending thai it does not
authorize free tolls or even subsides
for American coastwise vessels.
'Hie last official declurnl ion on Qu
treaty was the Wilson bill of lf14. re
petftng the free tolls bill passed lutf
in the Tail administration.
I U I lT. sj aTTTsTSTH
Helps .make rich, red b.'ood
and revitalize weak nerves
lND SAPPING YOUR BODILY AND MEN.
CAL VIGOR, LEAVING YOU WEAK.
NERVOUS AND IRRITABLE AND
MAKING A FAILURE OUT OF
YOU? HOW TO TELL
If you suspect you may la suffering
from iron starvation, do not wait until
tron go all to pieces and collapse in a
state of nervous prostration or until in
pour weakened condition you contract
lofle serious disease, but consult year
family physician and have him take a
tpecimen of yourMnori unl mke"litoiI count"
of your red blood corpuscles or test the irAo
poworof yoiirlilooJ yourself b at diuK plenl y of
ipiOfVh, carrots, or other Iron-containing vege
UlBlfYii your daily food anil tuke organic iron
like N uxateil Iron with them for a while and
howraurl' your condition In.-irovea.
Han(ls of people lisjve gunwltingly In-srrtws-d
their sirens' Ii enc,gyauileiJunui i' in
Iwowipeks' time by this simple experiment Hut
In matting this test, t sure the Iron yu take Is
organic iron Nnxatwl Iron -and not metallic
oi tolriernl imn whiili people usually take. Or
ganic Nuxated Iron is like the Iron in ynar lilood
and like Uie iron in sjiih&?Ii, lentils and apples,
white metallic iron it Iron Just as it comes from
the aolion of strong re-ids on trr.all pieces of
tsoB. Nusated Iron repn-seita organic inn In
wttihip!)ly coneentra'rd fom that one dust
Is estimated to beapproiimateh equivalent (in
organic iron content loeotina ualf a quirt of
piaach, or one quart of ton -,-eietaWes. It Is
like taking extract of beef Instead of eating
pounds of meat. ta- re of mbstitotes. I-ook
Inrsie word "Nturated" on every package and
ror the letters N.I. on erery tablet. Vnurmnner
wilt tie re?U.ded by the manufacturers If yott
do ant obtain perfectly aalisfactory naulta.
For a le by .'.1 drussilU, -
S TI 11?
BLOOD RUINING
OUR HEALTH?
M LVfc
J Please HIMi P.ittrrn io mv 7
address, ij 01. enclosed. I
x Name ...
J No.
t Site
X i'ostofTice
Stale ....
JSCS
A SMAItT l'P-TO-UATB '"OSTl'MB
CoQDrtsing Ulouse '.iifiS and
Skirt 3228. The BlOttSS 1" Sttt la 'i
Sizes: 34, 3G, uS, 40, I" and 14
Inches bust measure. Tlac .'ikirt In 7
Size.;: 2u', 24, 2(i. JS. 30, 32 and
34 laches waist measure. The width,
of the skirt with plaits extended is
1 vards. The blonsaJi composed
6f an under Kiiimpo and "over
blouse" portion.
As here shown blue und white-.
Htrlped linen was used tor the skirt,
and white linen, embroidered in
blue floss, for the blouse. To make
this costume for a tUMUum naze will
require? 4'. yards of 31 iucli mate
rial for the blouse und yard
of 3S inch material for the skirt.
The overblouxe may be worn over
any gujiupe or waist.
mi iiiusttatton call f"r TWO
epjri.te patt jrns w hit it wl bo
mailed to any address on rJCifjpt or.
15c FOR EACH pattern in silver or
stamps.
Incorparated Buoinesti.
An Ineorporatetl business is one that
is owned by a icorporaf ion, dls
tlDKalsbed from one ownisd by an in
dii.iuii! tr a partnership of IndiTidn
Mis. in : ii incorporated business li
ability for debts extends, enls to th
projtert.v owned bj he oqipratioe
fVbereaS an individual doing Uimih'ss
in hiv.- nun inline is responsible to lUe
full etnonnt of bis poteessions.
WClkCsssVV CSsVJ
OUR SALESMEN
J are courteous and our stales have
very honest "weigh'' about
them. If you want to c ame into
j possession of the most palatable,
A nutritious food atuffs ever offered
j for the entertainment of your ap-
petite, you will visit this market.
a--
t ratter i j uty i
I'm-
Buehler Bros.
Union Market, 229 W. Madison St.
4
SPECIAL SALE
Fresh Hearts, per
I lb
4 Sliced Liver, per
I
W F'-jnrir Tnrlfr S 1 r I n l n
VA A ill iv -a j vn
I lb
4. Fancy Lamb Chops,
J Pure Rendered Lard,
ID
f quart
J Watch for Our Big
A 9
J Fancy Lamb Stew, Cn 5
I lb DL
J Fresh Flank Steaks, 1 Cp p
I lb
I Hetzel A No. 1 Regular Hams, 00 S!
lb LLL ? I
j Fresh Pork Steak, 1 Cn
J lb I. .. 1JC il
I Fresh Oysters, per CC W
pi
w
S
: STATE LEGION ID
MESSAGE TO STATE CONVENTION
IS THAT MEASURE WILL PAS
BEFORE SPRING STAND COL
LAPSES AND THREE WOMEN
BREAK BONES.
Decatur, in . Oct it Pres. Hard
inn's assertion that h" favored th
American Lesion's bonus plan and
the promise that the bill would be
passed before siiriiiK. provided a se'i
satloil yesterday for the l,QM dele
Kates and alternates fathered here
for the third animal convention of
the department of Illinois
This Information was contained in
a message to Com, William U M
Canley from Sen. Wm, B, Ut Klnley
It was Kteeted with rounds of ap-
plan -e.
Stand Collspses.
Thne women suffered broken
bones and a score wer 0 less sever
if injured when a section of ti tem
porary grand stand gave way jint'
before the start of the parade Mrs
s. g. Brseonnt of Bpringfleld suffered
a crushed left loot, and lire. Herbert
Clark of Elgin and Mrs. Minnie ISi
elosv of Salem have broken ankb-s as
a result of the accident.
1'nemployinent among ex-service
men took up B great part (f the re
tiring commander's report. A sur
vey showed that mote than N per
cent ate now unemployed. Com, Me
Cauley said.
We ask no charity for these men."
he continued. The American Le
gion is waging a tight solely to BOCWe
justice. Since the incorporation of
our employment bureau we have
planed 7.231 in positions, besides in
ducing numerous employers to give
preference to ex-service men."
Com. Mx-Cauley made these reio:n
mendations:
"Let this be the legion's message:
"To the public Hiii- the soldier.
He may have 'been restless at one
time, but he is steady nc-w.
"To municipalities Start now pub
lie works which you may have plan
ned to put off until spring
"To the soldier Don't float around
tie yourself down to a community
and stick to your job, when you get
one."
MeCauley's report SsSO showed the
total membership is now approxi
mately 10,000. Sixty-six new posts
and IT)") women's auxiliaries were
formed during the past year. The
Chicago office arraged for nearly 1,000
military funerals dining the pist
twelve months. North Shore post o;
Simple Wireics Met.-ags.
The waves of wleles8 Btattons are i
tteesBingly passing through our ,
bouses and our bodies and we neither .
teee. hear nor feel them. Yet if there
be Interposed a few brands of wire, a
nietnl plate and a tiny gtowtamp ami '
If these access-iries he ranged in '-rder. :
the wireless messenger will carry
the sound of a voice Kpeakfttg th-nt-
asnds of miles away. Brooklyn Bogle, i
Folks who know OUR'U
REPOTATiONt-SAY OUR MEAT j rA
ION i '4
I
WEDNESDAY
6c
14c
i
afsinssa
10c I
10c
Sale for Saturday
HARDING NOW BACKS
BONO
FOR YANKS
m
.
ir
' ft N i
An
op
acting of the Amati in
; Musical t lub .. lil b. held ti.tno row
afternoon at ;! o'clock a' the first C
Igregstlonal church. The general ph
!ii baa been extended mi Invitation t"
attend, A feature of the program
I be a luitnber of pipe organ .-! eli.'t,
, The nroaram followi i
I Bit venth nocture in Q mi'
Sehersando
Miss Bttda Bmitl
"It Is Enough," from 'tThe
"i.enl Cod of Abraham
"The wijah"
.lu-tln Jcage:
( aprice
Berceui i in i major
Urand procsstonal march,
of Bhebn"
Mis. W. C. Paislt
"Are These Tftaj r troi
Holy City"
"Conle Unto Me"
Mrs. lit fge l. KIs
"Asa's Death"
"Eventldi "
,'hopln
.til!!- i
from
A. We:
Btlnni
at i a
tireis
Prt
( 9 ieii.il march iJi
mt
Miss i.ll.abcth Mall lllU.
"But the Lord Is Mindful ol Hi
"Oh. Rest In the Lord " .
Mi-is Vera B, Ham.
"Fe tal March" :J. Battlce Calkli
Mrt . w. c. Paisley,
)
The Woman's MtMlOttary Society 0,
the First Baptist ehurcti win hold an
all day meeting on Thursday, Oct. Ut,
Tim morning w ill be ppenl in sewing j
and In preparing ;'. box for the resi
dents o! Europe, At neon a pit ale
luncheon will be served. In the after
mon all tho ladies preseat win re
pond to a roll call, giving an item of
current Interest. Reports wiD also
be given of the convention recefttl) ,
bald in Pawpaw.
e)
Members of the OttWB Woman's,
Chicago purchased a cenietery plot
and already has saved two destitute
soldiers from being buried in Potter'l
held, the report said.
Veterans of two other wars wel
comed the legionnaires to this city.
birthplace Of the (i A It. Three past
comaiaiuleis of that organization.
Co!. John J. Canity, former chief of
police of CbtcagO, present state con,
mender of the Spanish War veterans,
and National Commander .Klin C.
Emery of the legion addressed the
deb-gates.
Tomorrow's session will include tie
election of officers. Strenuous com
petition is seen for the offices of
commander and senior vice comman
der. David R. Hanmm. Horatio li.
Hackett and Edward ! Hup of Chi
cago and Jumes- I!. Hsrtness of
Waukegan are among those opposing
McCanley for leadership.
12,
M
!
l
, .
3IMIIillllflll!!IIIIM
k mmmmmmmmmm
You can't tell
What That Cold Will Develop Into
BE SAFE, TAKE
(hi CALIBERS
' FOR COLD, MtAMCttC,
OTSPEPSU. U S:r pf .
V nV
UMlfcBMtM.UWt w
w. o. dunoanT;
' . V, 'J. M
Su --'rJe9ir.
WM. D. DUNCAN
DRUGS
V l ' lh f " '" f
a
i
c'uii ninilieiiiie. more than li
'tth
! ;it the home of Mrs, Frank S.
Slcwder on Bast .Main street, today
to attend the annual president's dav
i reception. The paal presidents of
the club, Mrs. j. w. Pettit, Mrs, K
i'. Johnson, Mrs. B, c. Bwlft, Mrs
W. il. t'arr, .Mrs. .1. ,i. Hornnng and
Mra Oustav Kneussl, and Mi's Bam
nei : Bradl of He Kalb, a district
officer, wore i-uests of lienor and as
sist id Mrs. slcwder in receiving her
guests, Garden flowers were used as
decorations throughout the house,
Refreshments wire served in tho
dining room by the .social committee
of the lub, Mosdames .1. L. Barnard,
P. O, ,-it r!" !;. Arnold WHscn. W,
IliilliO
The Banks of ihis city wilt close tomorrow, October
1921 on account of a legal holiday (Columbus Day).
Merchants & Farmers Trust & Savings Bank.
Peoples Trust & Savings Bank
Ottawa Banking & Trust Company
National City Bank
First National Bank
Ottawa, IHinois
1
NIUMLSM
puns ,.r
.'TIS s La a
r. . . ' ... . . ,
J
,v .
If, HUObaugh and Ifarry Troup. Illtr-
ln tie.- afternoon u short talk on
I' b wo, WM miJae ,v ,i,.s iiradl
and a rntuitea) program was given.
; :
llohetl (il ,, r Robertson of Lynch
Va., wlusq niarrliiKe to Miss
a ret fsntser, one of the most
nopulur girls in Ottawa society, will
octii Baturdsy night, arrived in Ot
tawa todgy, Accompanying Mr, Rob
erton was his sister, Miss Prances
Ki bertaon v ho is to serve iis maid
of ii.ee t ut her brotlisr'i wedding,
and John Church or Cincinnati, v. horn
Mr. Robertson has ehosen as his host
number of very elaborate tho
omall sooial events have been plan
ned for Miss Ventor. Mr. Robertson
i the members of their bridal pur
ler the latter part of the week.
Y- V
'' : a Romp ..oi .n entertain
tha meuibera of the Women's t hrls
nin Temperance Union at her home
: 319 Van Buren Bfereei tomorrow afl
, : noon at 2 o'clock-, ah members,
especially new ones, are requested to
ittend. An excellent program has
' . urrati ted. utter w hit !i rofresh
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
state it our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chcster
field are of finer quality (and
hence oi better taste) than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Liggett & .Myers Tobacco Co.
Chest
erneia
CIGARETTE S
of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended
: iliiiiliiiilllll
North Dakota Potatoes, Best Grown $2.85
2 bu. bags, per bag
New York Apples $2.25
Bushel Basket
Field Run Red River Ohio Potatoes $2.65
per bu., $1.35, 2 bu. bags
Produce Exchange
305 West Main St.
Mrs. Andrew Ruoadl entorlalned
the members of the All Around Bridge
Club yesterday afternoon at her home
on Christie St. Four tables of bridge
were played during the afternoon, af-
ter which rnfreshmentg were Served
by the hostess,
'fj,
No Lead In Lead Pencil.
The word pencil originally meant a
SIIUlll, line brush, such ns arllntN 111
use under the same name, but It now.
chiefly denotes the black-lead wood
caned pencil nud Us varieties, Lead
pencil is a misnomer, because thera
i.s no lent! about It. The ease lis wood
Of paper, nud (he substance that makes
the in, n i, h graphite, also called plum
bago, Hem the latin word plumbum,
lead. Thi- Is the only connection ths
substance hud with lead, because It Is
a form of carbon, and it's one of the
vol test minerals know n.
Heroic Poem.
There Is mi life of a mun faithfully
recorded bin is a heroic poem of Us
Sort, rimed or unrlnved, -t'nrlyie.
r. i l
River
Potatoes
Ottawa, 111.
I