Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., October 24, 1921, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

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OTTAWA FREE TRADER - JOURNAL
MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1921.
PAGE EIGHT
FREE TRADER - JOURNAL
AND OTTAWA
111 Weit
Published Kv.-ry Afternoon BZCP Sunday
fKKK TKADKH-JOUKNAL PRINTING CO. . PUblUttri
W H OHM AN u,T " O08'1 Maaager
9 U WOOLWBRT ... Msnsgtng MltOf
Member o the Associated Press.
TESMi:
iuh. .au i aa ivanpti hv rrrlHr
n.n. vAr tn .dvun.-o. hv m. ill,
Dally! one year In sdvanca. by mail
Dsily. per week by carrier
" Aaaocu.-n Prm li Sreittstrely
at i, new. dlspa Ba uredlted to n 0!
tod also local nw- published heroin
nuiri 'i
til 'tit'i--
toad cktta BtttUW Mai
thl AC! of On 3 l17
L
MONDAY, Oi
RESPtCI FOR AN AMERICAN JUY
i k;., i,. i'r.i.,ii communists "i the residence
Ml' IMlllHMiif;
merican ambassador to I ranee is
that have rone abroad as to what
means and uoholds the idea that so
kind of ver.hct may be lecured, and duit it may or may not
forced, as conditions dictate In short, that it is verj posi
Jul) I 111' Aim i H an ii ui
kmv mimi lihoraU :mii
reasons which we have n I seen plained, that justice is being im
posed upon to railroad to the gallows men who are guilty only ol
L;,r r-wii.-ik This view has spread to turope lunseiiuentlj
i v i umiaawi
French communists blow up tin Knglisn valet ol tn
b&isador to Krance in his Paris residence because t
iii-cn found cruiltv bv an meri an jun ol murderin
Imktawiaa mm in :i Massachusetts t"
the jury mil be enforced.
The action traced to it- source
be -expected. Some years ago a son 61 a wealthy family o
I told-blDoded murder ol a man of whom he was jealou
Thaw case was known around the rid, and its was als
that a vprdirt of lruiltv was nev r enforced, h
let the culprit escape the noose and ultimatel) practically regain Ins
liberty.
the Bergdoll case has been heralded abroad, and the great
things America w as going to do Rave, never been done.
Cases where juries have found criminals guilty, only to be rushed
to insanity courts, and thus saved for future crimes arc too numerous
to. escape the attention of classes like the French communists, and
now the world is awaiting the release of another Italian murdered
in America, known to have murdered his wife, who is rushed to
a hearing on an insanity plea.
The natural course oi reasoning by a class like the French com
munists is that if the courts ,,t America can be jobbed ne way. why
not to the end i f railroading to death those wfiom America as a
whole classes as undesirables? Knowing they cannot use the usual
procedure, what more natural than that they should resort to the
most effective instrument of intimidation of which they know the
bomb?
Proner respect for the American courts and In-hot at Home
abroad that an American verdict
when a decision of "twelve good
when the world knows that every
enforcement is "on the square.
WORK, NOT CHARITY.
It has been stated in the public press that some ol the union
labor agitators "have been trying tn start a movement among the tin
employeil of Chicago to bring a pressure upon congress to enact a
law granting weekly doles to jobless workmen, such subsidy tn be
BeventV-five per cent of current wages." It is to the credit of
American workincrmen that the
0
couragement among the members of the unions, they are oi a
higher type of manhoot than some oi the tiuropean laborers, who
seem willing to sacrifice their self reliance and independence and all
the higher phases of true manho d for the sake nl a eek!' bit "I
charity doled qui to them by the government as a sort of pension or
bonus for which they have performed no service, nor given any
thing for which it is a just consideration. According to Winston
Churchill, a member of the British cabinet, his government alone
has paid i Ut in uneni
November three years
000,000 it more. In this o 11
beneficiaries participating in
loafers, and resofl to all sort!
the pen si in lists.
The conscientious wage
charity handed i lit to him as
erative wages that will sustai
manner. Alreadv there have
many European pauper-fnaki
mure than the honest Americi
for congressional aid t" the
lines proposed nave greati)
worker if thev sincerelv t In
What is needed in the place of
the factories, the mines, on the
all shi nl I be operated to their ca
will be consistent w ith rehsonabl
To Meet U.
The "Blue Nose" leading I
Canadian schooner to meet "E
Pwhtnnan's Race-. The T.iu..
Old Engllth Farthing.
The farthing is nn old English coin,
celt! in nilve! flrft by Kins .Mm.
T'lf IriSll mrtb'llg Of Ills le'Bll hen
tjie dati- "f l'.'io iiqd it is valuable be
cause it is so rare,
'-. -) s r
.y A
FAIR OEAUB
Main trei
1100
outside l.ft flail I OUntJ
In La BM County
4
1'
entitled o hh asa for rtpalctloB
..... rtnerwlss aredlted to IBM kP
M (VtU al the P ji Offloe el Otta
TT.A"B
TOBER 24, 1921.
I tin'
but an .llustratton ol the ideas,
a verdict ol an Vmencan jury
vvidel) obtains that almost any
i- en
radicals fear, or are c
m inced, fof
American am
Italians have
two American
and they fear the verdict t
'
is ato ul what omld reasonabi)
ll)t)llttei
i. I he
insanity
am
is "on the
nun and
step both
square
will only c
me
and
its
s not evaded
tainine it ani
FOR IJNF.MPI OYFO.
movement found little or ho en
oyment doles since the close ot the war in
ago an enormous sum equivalent to $500,-
lectii ni it is asset
such charities 1
nf schemes and
arncr in Amen
the
mic
mi
levice
ica
per
ami
v ;
:S work, t
t
; are .'inns to pat
in him and his
been introducet
irtg ideas, and n
an laborer. The
wilfully and vi
misjudged the s
Ighi their plan v
of novemment 1
W'i
rk at remun-
in a respectable
1 into this c untry too
one resent the system
promoters of the plan
ciously idle along the
pint of tlie American
ould meet with favor.
ules is work- work in
i .ii the farms. These
h on a waee basis that
tcitv strenel
S. Schooner
1 in elimination races to determine th
ie," tin ,s. entry in the International
Nose" won the elimination.
Docility of Human Race.
N'.uliin- iippe.u's more surprising to
tliOse who i-e: sutcr htunati atTairs with
A tSlillosivSjiieal eye tluiu the SnsikteNS
with v;L:. )i the luauy.arv gowrucd by
the fcvv.-lluii.c. i
EVERETT TRUE
B CONDO.
1
6
.. .' " w .. ..r.v,., ,..n
ff ' - !, "Ji t ' ti Tr.
" -avc: i l? T.-AT Ai I OKJ
Lcicn ;'-''-,T-rjp - j
! Mim. :
... ; ?Jr".. :" : not
Today's
STRIKE UNCERTAINTY
SLACKENS TRADING
Chicago, Oct 84. Uncertainty r-
gardtBS the r.:iii'j;n! strike uutloot: j
hut h tendenc) today to prevent any
decided movement of price in the
wheat market Seller were souk j
wh.-it In j. majority at tbo start, bi t
this eoadtUon jas lat(r reversed. theJ
view being mon gonerally taken thatl
bearifh factors hail th n diacottnted
i aottgb lor at leant tho time being
Trade a a whole however, lacked
volume. Opening quotations, which
varkd from unchanged tlmir. s ti V
lower, with December I LOS to $1.05 Va
and May $l.lt) to I1.10V4, were tot
lowed by a rally all r.ruund above Sat
urday'a Dniah and thon by wmothlng
Willi wn :t.
ed. D ml
ened a littl
ttcr opening uncbens
4;c to lg4i corn hurd
and then underwent a
j slipht sag.
Oats hturtrd unchanged to
Docember
row limits.
;lie, and
t within uu:-
Wall Street.
Ni
dontly were disposed to draw favor
ahlo infer, ncea from the latest devel
opments in tin railroad situation,
Judging from th 1 trend of price.; at
the opening ol today's stock market
Transection' ntals. ranco-s and coal
ers w jri htghe- by large fractions to
14. points, with Northern Pacific as
tin: strongest I ue, Railn ad 1 "uln
ment, notably, Baldwin and QoncrAl
Electric, also wo.n substantially b t
ter, Domestic olla made inlti:'' gain .
hut forjn b jamt unsettled on fret? of
ferlr.Fs ol Mexican P troleum. whiah
rcactf d -'.j po!
falling bat k.
Herman mar
affected by th
mini try.
Eui
rnuu
it, 24. U
192.66; fir
$92.26:
iVs $9S
mirth 41
it 4 s
first
.$9::.
40.
4'a $4S
victory 39j
$B9.44
grandsons
Chicago,
scelpts
ig 10c
rerage,
aver
ir
pi
u.!
age cost Saturday
Cattle, receipts
Sheep, receipts
o
at'
r tin-
44V1-"-0
34c:
cnattgeo . 1 eiui .v Kn
Hrsta 85c 43c; bc londs I
standards 29c
Kxki unchnngod, receipti 3,. St.
cues; tlri 4""' ',1 1 s , . ordinary
first 'We 42c; inUicellaneous 43c
4Kc: refrigerator extras 22WC r't
.,:;,-: lefrtgerator firsts : r c S3 32c.
Poultry alive, hft'i.-r; f..vis F'.c and
23'se: springers 21i . turkeys -8c;
roosters 13c.
1
ice
Potato?.
Chicago, Oct. 24 Potatoes weak; 1
159 car-: on track 5S8; total IT. 8.1
shipments 1,807: M uiin'ota and Nort.i
I tkota buld red river Ohloa $1.75
" , v . ..... ,j MtSnMota
sucked white ;M " ew hulk SI. 7e
P tl N cwt : liiiKi.i.i white bulk 1XM
ji ? 1 .80.
f we Sfock
Markets
5
i blcago niarkt1! rror: furnished by
ii. w. Kirby, manager Simons. Day
& Co. Rwm us UcJaney Hutl.tintc.
Phone 9.
I'rev.
HUh. Lov. Close clos-'
1. 'J 1.05 l.Oifs 1.06
Uii L0f4 LUrH i-WVi
.484 M .4778 ,40Vi
.."..::-H ..",1 Uj .."ilrs
M .S-.'Vs .38Vi .32 t
m, .: .3?:4
Dee
.Mar ....
Corn
Dec
May ....
Oats
Dec
Mc
Cafli Markets.
.47
.464
,4?C
47
AS
.47
.42 ti
.40
.41 M
.so. i white
No. :: white
No. 2 yellow
No. S yellow
New No. li yellow
New No. 4 yellow
New No. :: white .
New No 4 white..
O.its
No. 2 white
No. 3 white
No. 4 white
.41; i4
.40
,4;j
.3'J
.40
SOUTH OTTAWA ELEVATOR.
Wheat $ .92
Oats
No. 2 white 28
No. .1 white 26
Nc . 4 whito 24
Corn
No. 2 white 3gV4
No. 2 yellow 3H'fe
No :: white HOlfc
N' 3 yello.v Itti'.
No. 4 white . .' 34 Vz
Nd. 4 yellow :!4Vj.
RUCKRIQEL9 ELEVATOR.
Wheat . $ .nn
Oats "
No. 2 white 26
Nc. 4 white ' 24
Corn f
No. 2 white 38
No. 2 yellow 3S '
No. 3 white 37
No. 2 yellow 37
WALLACE GRAIN MARKET.
Coin
No
No
No
Nc
3'.i
.38 Va
.36'
.36 V4
LOCAL MARKETS
l.nrd, 10c.
Cream. 33c.
Eggs, -.ie.
Butter, 2',c.
Hens, 15c.
Springers. 2T.e
liufks, 15c. I
Old Toms. 20e.
l'igeons, 5.
Old Roosters, 8c.
Stags. 8c.
Geese. 80.
Censure.
We am p' to be very pert at cpu-
Burlng others, where we will net en
dure iidvice 'iinselveii And nothing
shew - aur weakness afore, than to be
so sharp-nlghted si spying other men's
Isuli- and -11 purblind nboui our own,
William Pwin
Where ArasoriablsnsM Ended.
"Reasonal e puppies," advertises a
I do advertiser, Did you ever see a
1 111 . is reasonable when he
got hold ' Snmlnv hfjtl
(an Frsnclaoe Docks.
Ban 1 rsneicr has dock facintlea
suS' iehi fv th ijjfcontmotlatlon at
one liiuu uT 20li vessels of average
j Size.
Marseilles News
MARY MACARTHUR
Oftice Phone, Black 176. Houe Phone, Black 85.
Office over Star Theater.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1921.
HUNTER LOSES ARM
IN GUN ACCIDENT
t'lold Wlnmer, a boy of llftei'ii,
M'turnliiR yeaturday uhoiu
in i rum a hunting trip wit'v ji im Vitm
urn and Ivan Hanson In boat,
w . b-'liiw the blldK'' nmr Si-nei-.i
ii ii .tiiu.H thw uppr lock in the i anal,
1 1 . I 1 1 1 of i:iK vim hv the barfel and
iri'W it low in I him.
The resultant explosion tore liU
left uriu so thut amputation was
in usury, The rm was perforiaod
tl ' ititiiiiK In Ryburn hospital.
-.. i accidents angahaJite the need
for ,ii! i nii i neiu y hospital, where lit
least firsi ai l can he given without
mile- hi' painful, dangerous travel to
secure the necessary surroundings for
attending to the safety ol the Injured
pemon, There in hardly a wreak that
i i.. dangerous injury does not re
quire Immediate attention, and there
Is a delay, Mrs: tm the ambulance to
be Hilled, then waiting for it to come,
and finally . di ngerous trip to Qtta
wa before salety can be gained for
dressing the crushed, mangled Iteah
Spong V.illry. 12: Marseilles, 0.
The tool bail game between the
Marseilles Tigers and the Spring Val
ley team was Staged yesterday at tin
DeFllippI Held, and resulted hi a
score of twelve to nothing In favor of
Spring Valley
Infant Is Buried.
The infant ohil i of Klsle Hell at
Matchtown was buried this morning
in Ellverviea cemetery, Rev, 0. A.
Burton officiating, The child ;;s
born on April JO, 1181, and died Oct
:''. 19 j 1. Th.- name ol the infant was
LeRoy Bell.
Auto Is Wrecked.
Prank Riley ol Chicago, driving
Ford roadster on the Ivy Way went
over the bank just cast of the city
yesterday afternoon, badly smashing
his machine. A broken wheel and
windshield, and smashed fenders and
mud Kuard resulted from the accident
Re was alone and was not injured
Crank Smashed His Face.
Otto Latimer had the misfortune
to have his face badly smashed while
cranking an auto last Saturday. The
I crank ol the machine strlkinc him
near the bridge ol the none,
. '
R. F. D. Inspector In Town.
The post office department has sent
w - . . ',
an inspector to inspect the rural
r.uitpc nut nf the eitv Tlin ..r. e,,r.
rertir.K the places of delivery, and Ot
.iMrinK neic l,(i.. vliir,iv,.r n,.eilt..l
' '
Masquerade.
The Main Street f litis will hold a
masquerade party at the American
Legion Hall Thursday, October :'7th.
at 7:21 sharp Bach member please
invite at least one miest and notify
Qolda Miller by Wednesday noon of
your acceptance. Kach person ptsaue
bring cup, fork and scissors
South Side Coal.
$0.50 per ton in two ton lots or
more. $6.75 per ton tor single tons
and on the hill. For prompt delivery
'phone Black No. S.
Manufacturers' real Co.
tries Holcman entertained
and wife of Ottawa, and
Newman of Toledo, Ohio,
clock dinner Wednesday
1
Mrs. ''has
at a six 0
evening.
Mr, ai 0 Mrs. James Hftnnon return
ed home from Chicago Kriday evening
after being gone since Tuesday.
Miss Cora Knabler of Ottawa called
on the Utlca Telephone office Satur-
Walter Bosselman
from Clinton Friday
a week.
iturned homi
!er being goni
ai
mil granddaughter
Mrs. McBratney
went to Millington Saturday
her daughter .Mrs. Dietson
Miss Annie Gilchrist and
Win. Graham were Ottawa
tl) VHlt
nephew
visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. Allen Russell was an Ottawa
shopper Saturday.
Mrs. M. E. Elease and Mr. and Mrs.
Citv Honors
A: - I Iowa receives nc or
when .: e an t
qr- l"V,v..-.-.
: in yirew..
V UTICA V
Canada.
. . heered ar. she ami
IUi lib li cln stsj kg the iu k'parmcnt.
SEES TWIN BROTHERS
1ST TIME IN 43 YEARS
Frank States, Supervisor lieoine
Bowsjjes and hta son James, returned
last i-'a tu inlay evening from tin ir trip
to Ohio They visited at ClreJJstvllle,
Lancaster, ChRlicothe and Columbus
a i i hllllcoths Mr Bowers pint l in
twin brother whom he hnd not a
for forty three years. John How. i
,a also hi Ohllricotho to visit his
brother. Supervisor States for the
ttrsl tunc in his life went to Oakland,
Ohio wliu Ii was the home of tin
States' family before they moved to
Illinois lie found no immediate rela
tives living there, except some din
tatit cousins. Hut he saw the old
homestead and there, like ail other
places visited, the party were pleas-
antly entertained. The trip was made
b) BUtO from Marseilles, and all re
port beautiful weather all the time
none, .aid oi course the roads were
good
Local Notes.
Mayor Kelso ami wife and Alice
Qwynn, and lire marshal Phllllmom
and wife motored to Forrest yestei
day. to visit friends. Miss (iwylin will
remain lor an extended visit,
a Mutter has resigned his position
With Mutter Brothers in Ottawa and
will K Into business here for himself.
otto Clark manager ol the Grain i
Buppl) company went to Rochester,
Minnesota, yesterda) to visit his wile
who n in the Mayo Brothers' hospi
tal. Mrs I. iel,,uk and Mrs Mi Kee. who
have boen vi.-itiiiK at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Allen reUrned to their
home yesterday.
Tin sedan car of J. T. Ityan. one of
the contractors on the hard road, was
burned up Saturday night The iar
was standing On the side of the hard
road just west Of Sherman Fleming's
fa i ii The whole top of the car and
inside were destroyed, and only a
skeleton left of a tine machine. The
cause of the fire is unknown.
Arthur Latimer, Wife, son and
daughter, all ol Chicago, are here on
a visit at the home of his brother Otho
and family
Mr and Mrs. U T White. Mr. and
Mrs J, V White drove to Starve 1
Rock yesterday to visit J P White
and family, eThey also went to La
Salle where they visited J J. wniu
I LmIIw
ail'l iniiin...
Dr, Mark Hurd ol Nebraska, grand
sou of Deacon Hurd was here Satur
..I.I ,
"ay visnnm om .n.-,...r..
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Burster ol i
1 Chicago, drove here yesterday to visit
Mr. and Mrs John Hollo On their vn-
turn this morning, Mrs. W, K. Spen
cer accompanied them, and th"ir
daughter Margaret, who had been
Visiting her grandparents returned
w ith her parents.
T. iv Brewster and wile moTtored
to Qalesburg on Saturday to visit
their daughti r Margaret, a student Bt
, Lombard college. They returned on
: Sunday.
Elton Brumback of Washingt.in
j street was taken suddenly ill yester
day With heart trouble. He is report
I ed today to be very low.
Dewey Worrell and wife of Strea
tor. nephew ol Thomas Worrells of
this itv. visited here over Sunday.
Charle
Waterl
weeks'
Mrs.
, West returned home from
hi. Iowa, Friday ater a two
visit with relatives.
Tom Parrell and Mrs. Crelg-
j ton troni
Chicago, is visiting Miss
1 Alice Neary.
The following ladies were La Salle
I shoppers Saturday: Misses Mamye
and Loretta Qlancey, ESlen Swansea.
Mrs. Frank Pearson, Mrs. Ed. Lewis
and daughter, Mrs. Finest Woodbury
'and little girl. Mrs W. B. Crosiar.and
children, Miss Lottie Thanley and
Miss Gertrude Taylor.
('has. Nelson was a Mendota caller
Saturday.
Miss Flisa Pearson went to Chicago
Saturday to spend the week-end with
friends.
Walter I'ruess returned to Chicago
Friday after visiting his parents.
Misses Julia Hray and Christenr
Sampson were Ottawa visitors Satur
day. Pavlowa
tof,t welcome.! of her rareiy
to on-. n tier American dancing:
- . ... . hiru.l
flpnevis a wun-r -
4 " " " " t
itf m
ICK' fl
Another great railroad strike about
to not matsrlallte,
Remember, Away
Hack, When-
Candy shop:, used to have their
oandy llngd up n pans on top of the
mi ... ' . ; Hi ere. to sample '
hi iQ "
Matt H u ll says he remembers one
drs Hummer when the streams were
nearlv di ud up and tlsll had to stallil
on the'! heath to get a drink. t (
0
It's a fleicr war the one W. M.
Hearst has been pulling with Japan
for the past few years.
o
Asphalt and concrete are the cnl.V
materials used with which to pave
the iiects in South Ottawa JuiUt
Ing from the assessments the streets
are to be paved with gold.
o-
llow to make a furnace behave:
Give ii a good shuklng every morn
ing. o
English fishermen dig six feet for
bait News item. Evidently the
worms won't even meet them half way.
o
Anyway tin tale of the pigeon fly
ing from Yellowstone to New fork
was a bird of a Btl ry.
O
Chicago scientist who found a Cae
o ;stes 3,000.000 years old says the
animal is only six inches long. Evi
dently has not had enough lime to
grow.
o
Everybody waits for those who
come.
0-
Marriage is a gamble when there is
money back of It.
o
Other peoples troubles always bore
us more than our own.
The farther a man can look Into
the fwVire the fewer creditors he
sees.
o
The man at the little end of the
horn always manages to make him
self heard.
o
If the shoes fits, wear it unless
you are awoman; then, of course, you
. will want a size or two smaller.
The people who talk without think
ing and those think without talking
are always making each other tired.
o
If some men coul donly remember
the answers to half the questions they
ask they would have a good educa
tion. -o-
An Ohio girl recently sold a lot
ol 1 Id love letters to u rag man for
eight cents. She says that she got
the best of the bargan at that. I ';
o
Stae Treasurer Miller continues
to break records for the amaunt of
interest on state funds that he turns
into the treasury. However, the rec
ords are not hard to break.
.
Erecting a memorial tablet for tho
mules that perished in the war was a
not ungraceful act by the American
Red Star animal relief.
o
It appears fiom Judge Fishers de
cisions that net even a municipality
may successfully prosecute a news
paper for telling the truth.
California wishes to obtain a re
duction of freight rates on fruit. The
rest ol the country certainly wIsheH
California the best of luck.
There are few American homes
that do not contain a football hero
of some sort, who at this season does
not smell of arnica.
o
FAIRY TALES.
"Pone dry."
"Prohibition."
"Below ost."
"Absolutely free."
"Kasy payments." (
"Bottled! in bond."
"As good as new." ,
"Fresh every day."
"Painless dentistry."
"Slightly used ears."
"Cheaper than paying rent."
"Five minutes to the car lino."
"Weil love to hear you sing."
"Two can live cheaper than one."
"We'd love to have you call again."
"We've got scmethlng ust as good."
"Hops and malt for temperance
drinks."
Lines to Be Remembersd.
To do 1111 evil action Is base; to do
a good action wlthrfut Incurring danger
is rointnon enough; but It Is the part
of 'a grtod man to do great and noble
1! Is though he risks everything.
Plutarch.
Cherished Incredulity.
"You mustn't believe all you hear,"
remarked the prudent person. "I
don't," rejoined Miss Cayenne. "If I
lielieve.1 nil I hear I'll consider it a
privilege Instead of a misfortune eo
be deaf."
An Elimination Contest.
More than 1,000 novels are written
tn a year In America; written anf
published. Ten are resd. Two
remembered for i tew years. Onf
i survives a decade once in a necan
' Rxetiaug.
j " J
Security of the Nation.
1 ' I consider that it is on Instnictlon
land educntljsi that the future secur
, iry nn. I (TUWlun, "f thp.-iiestiuy of
every nation rtiletty and fundemental
ly rests - Kossuth, ;
m mm