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THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1922. PAGE THREE. First Significant Event in Irish Free State Pocket Wireless REFUSED 10 HELP;, FIGURES ON STEEL Mrs. Fay Qregg of Jackson street! has gone lo Mendota lor a visit with fiends I F. K Jaeobaon of La Salle is tram acting business in Ottawa today, i sirs. Peter winkle of Bast Mlchl ran street, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is recovering nice ly. IDEE Till: OTTAWA FREE THADEH-JOUBNAL. CLAIMS HUSBAND BUSINESS MEN focclRm WlH HER SUPPORT BR Al MAN T OTTAWA WOMAN, IN DIVORCf BILL, ALLEGES MATE FAILED TO PROVIDE HER HOME AND EVENTUALLY DESERTED HER. Claiming thai her busband refused to support her null thai while living wiiii him kIh' was compelled to earn in r own Hvellhoodi and thai for twt yean be had not provided a home of any kind for her, Mrs, Josephine Dun avan of t ti i m city baa t i t divorce pit ceedlnga aaalnsl William J, Dun a van ill . t til' ('In Ull ( 'nul l Mrs Hunnvan allege thai because Kin- earned her own living the defend ant would uoi look after his own work ami loal his position. Bhe claims thai in November, 191V, while they were living in Kanaka, tin defendant led her, laying that he was going to Baling to aeeli employment, snd thai he would lend tbt her Bhe allegei that hi' never provided itr a home after that. According in th I 111, the couple were married Dec 18, l VIP, in an af fidavit Bled by the complainant Bhe alleged thai she I i i nol know the ad dreea ci the datondaal File Mrs. Black's Estate. a petition for letters of administra tion in th- .'siaii ot Mi Bllaa Black if (iraml Ridge, who died Jan 1, wag Bled for probate today. Airs. Ula h'l'l an I it.' valut'il at V,. f,Tl. "As sh' .li". I without making u will her husband, Arthur H, Black, and th' following brothers and sis ters: Albert F Mills. Horace Mi'ls. William a. AiiiN. Judge Richard i Mills. Miss Alice Mills and Mrs. Phoebe Forbes, and two nephew4 Edward F. and Charles Howard Mills, will Inherit her estate Conclude Girl's Case. The case against Bertha Qordan, who was arraigned In the county court on a dellnqueno charge lasl week, was formerly concluded by the stat.' yes terday, when Assistant States Attor ney Ernest H. Pool, Informed the oourftbat no more testimony would be offered by the prosecution. Judge Heck then took the case un der advisement and will hand down hlB verdjet In a few days. In the meantime! Herthn the de fendant, is heini? held by the Official! in the County Detention home await ing the decision of the court. The girl came to the attention of the city and county officials when she accused four youths of Bttaehing her on Sunday nlchf. January, alter she claimed they enticed her to the lift-nols-MtahigBM canal, She later chang ed her story and is alleged to have in formed the authorities that she wenl Willi alio boys Of her own volition, and exonerated them of her previous charges. REPORT 190 DEAD IN EGYPT DISORDERS London. Jan 2 cable dispatch to today from Rome ly Bvi it . P.I A nina Star ! reported there that fresh disorders have brok en out in Cairo Bgypt, resulting In 190 persons being killed and more than 1,000 others injured British troops, the message says, quelled the insurrection. Thus far no confirmation or denial of the Rome report lias reached Lon don. INJURIES RECEIVED IN PRISON RIOTING CAUSE DEATH OF MICH. WARDEN Marquette, Catltn, ward prison, died injuries reci month ago. Mich., ll at thi here th Ived in Jan. 26. T, B, Michigan state s morning from a prison riot a Straight of Line Tho vogue for the rraj tmirf on cape tine continues. This Handler wrap n lighter model of duvetyne and moleskin. Is straight of line and distinctive in that it drops from th shoulders without the flare eh usually accompanies such .1 H. Herring made a business trip to Chit ago this morning, J, it McLeod was a Chicago pas anger this morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Conway are pending the day in Chicago, c. W, iieimin of pent ts transact ing business in the courts here today, Qeorge Froishelmer, Montana drug gist, who recently t the bulk of his business In that stale, is now on his way to Bgypt, having passed thru Chicago yesterday, He expects to re turn next May, when he will spend a few days visiting Ottawa friends relatives. Prank Pratt, of Chicago, was call ing on old friends in Ottawa this morning This was his llrst visit here in nearly fifty years. Abe Sb hens of Jollel spent yester day In this city on business. I. eon Richards Of South Ottawa left 1 for Chicago this morning where be I will spent several days on business j Pal Balnea of Barlvllle is spending several days visiting friends in this, city. Winston Colwell of Ottawa avenue spent last evening visititiK Iriends in La Salle. John Walsh Of La Salle called on iriends in Ottawa last evening, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Count of Jo llet, 111 , have returned to their home I in that city after spending the past number of days vlsitlnn with friends and relatives here. L, Mohler of Btreator spent yes terday In this city. Vincent Freeman was g Mortis vis itor hist nfghL (Jeorge Dunarao of Utlca called on friends in this city last evening. Klmer Sotlthwick of Streator was an Ottawa visitor yesterday. Claude Farley Is ill at bis home in the LttCey apartments. Milton Howard of New York was an Ottawa visitor last niht Lawrence Lucey is transacting bugl 'less in La Salle today. Frank Warren was a Marseilles visitor last night. Lawrence Donovan of I'tiea was an Ottawa visitor last night. Frank RitXiUS was a Marseilles vis iter last night. Mrs. T. W. Burrows of Columbus street is visitiiiK friends in Chicago. 15.000.000 RUSSIANS FACING STARVATION Ceneva, Jan. l'G (My the A. P.) Nineteen million persons are suffer ing intensely for want of food in Rus sia and fifteen million will certainly die uiiVss succored, Dr. Pridjof Nan sen told the league Ol nations com mission on relief in Russia here yes terday. Dr. Van sen said he was dissatisfied With the manner In which the Russian government had acted under the agreement signed. Aug. 17 the trans portation particularly seemed to leave much to be desired. THIS MORRIS MAN NOT BOTHERED BY PRISONS Joliet. Jan. L'6. "It's just as easy to get out of a reform school as prison, according to Charles fMarden, now lodging in jail al Morris. He w as ai rested for having a stolen auto in his possession and told Sheriff Mack of Qrundy county that he didn't care where he was sentenced to. "Any jail doesn't worry me," he said, when your in jail all you have to do is to oat and sleep. If you want to get out you can do it over the wall or be pardoned, and if not that, pa roled." RECOVER WINES TAKEN FROM GENEVA COTTAGE Lake Geneva, Wis.. Jan. 36. Wines and liquors valued at 84,000. constitut ing part of the t,000 stock belonging to Wollesley K. Stillwell, Chicago mil lionaire, which were stolni from hi- summer home on Jan. ll, were recov ered last night from George Wood. I.ake Geneva. The raid was conducted by She iff Jack White. Wood was taken before Justice of the Peace Jesse R. Hand and bound over to the County Court on a charge of having stolen property In his possession. GOODRICH LINER CAUGHT IN ICE FLOE Chicago. Jan. 26.- The Goodrich line steamer Indiana, was fast in the ice at the mouth of the Chicago river early today, having been stuck 12 hours. She carries a cargo and pas sengers for Milwaukee. ROCK ISLAND NEGRO SHOT THROUGH HEART Rock Island, Jan. 26. Harry Stuart. 27. a negro was shot thru the heart while waiting for a street car in the residence section last night. Stuart, is thought to have been slain by an enemy, as robbery was not the motive. The murderer escaped. Real Estate Transfers. Jan. II, IMS, .Margaret and husband to Klias G. Xahas. It. L'0, b. tl, North Robertson and Sarau Side add Streator; 2.t;oo. s. pt. 1. IMl, Mini Horn to Peter S. I Halm. pt. n. c. '4. 10. U, 14, IISS, Peter J $:ino. and Kate Halm to Floyd pt. n. e. 14. 10. and Grace Lawmen, n .3; $:t.r,on Liberty Bonds. I N'ew York. Jan. Hv Liberty bonds noon: 1, M.M; first 4's. ST.30; sec- ond 4's. !;."4: first 44. 97eL': scend Hi HJt; third 4V4's. I7.SS; fourth '4 Vs. 97.04, victory 3 Vs. 100.28 I Victory 4Vs, 100.28. m The first event ot importance to follow, the signing of the treaty thai made Ireland a tree state was the military evacuation of Dublin. This is the fust picture of it. British soldiers relied up barbed wire entanglements that protected Dublin Castle, City Hall ot Dublin and other public buildings and prepared to leave the "battle front" while the crowd looked on. $50,000 IN LIQUORS TAKEN FROM MAURICE ROTHSCHILD'S HOME Chicago, Jan. 2. Three bandits nosing as dry officers today bound ami gagged three servants al tin- home of Maurice L Rothschild and Btoli wine -i and liquors valued at 150,000, Mr. and .Mrs. Rothschild are wlntei lot? at a hotel. BAPTIST CONFERENCE N EARING THE CLOSE One hundred ffUestSS attended the supper given for the Sunday school workers ci the First Ifaptist church last nlgHt, before one of tic sessions of the regional conference in session this week. The supper was served in the dining room, by the ladies ot' the church The menu consisted of veal loaf, escalloped potatoes, baked beans, pickle--. Jelly, cake and coffee. At the close of the supper the guests went into the auditorium, where a very tine address on religious education was delivered by Rev. L. A. I Km hler. of Normal. 111. lb' spoke on I I Sunday school work, giving a very! profitable lecture to all those who were interested in training children.) Tonight Mi s Leader, ot Peoria. will deliver an address on missionary work, and woman's work in the j church. The conference, which has been i.i I session since Sunday, will come to a close with the meeting tomorrow night. Rev. Dent will be the speaker for the closing program, He will talk on "Evangelism." HARDING TAKES HAND IN SHANTUNG TANGLE Washingt'.n. Jan. 26.- (By the A, P.) The Shantung controversy had been brought under the spotlight to dav through President Harding's dl reel move to bring Japan and China t.i gether on the issue that now ap pears to present the only serious ob slack to a speedy conclusion of th wholi rang'- of arms conference ncm nations, The result ot the President's appeal to Minister S.e of the Chinese delegation that ( hina accept the lat est compromise offer on Ihe Ts-ingtao issue appeared today to binge largely on the attitude of Peking, Acceptance by the Japa gate1., of the renewed offer dees by Secretary Hughe d t I. Balfour, hitherto decline derStOOd tO have opened ll the President's move to 9 so d It good ot d Arthu way ot cure Chi nese acceptance ol th plan sponsored by thost coinpromist officials. Remarkable Plant. There are several plants whose flower petals or leuves close or show disturbance when touched by the hand or when suddenly jurred. One of these, a mimosa, IttBJ be seen at the Botanical garden In New fork, or dinarily its leaver stand out firmly; but when touched the stems droop and ilie Opposite leaves fold over the MetO upon pndl other. The odof of chloro" form causes i hem to regain their nor mal position. 5 ACTS v A U D E V I L L E JESS & "The Human Bill Alf. Ripon C 1 i s an I II j m i H mmmmmi i i i warj I SSMSSI nmm III iiwwi ill j I . -- eat n A very large number of guests at tended th" Joint insinuation of the Modern Woodmen and Royal Neigh bor lodges, Which were held last night in Maccabee hall. During the early part of the evening three reels i f pictures showing thje Woodman nnltarium at Rock Island, were dis played. Mrs. Lynn Bdgett Of Ls Salle acted as installing officer and Airs. Dorothy Crawford as installing marshal. The following officers took their oaths at the meeting: Royal Neighbors Oracle Mrs. Bridget Maloney. Vice oracle Mrs. Clara Carroll. Chancellor Mrs. Clara Myers. Recorder Mrs. Sarah Day. Receiver Miss Catherine Sullivan Marshal Mrs. Kthel Armstrong. Inner sentinel Mrs. Mary Dougher ty. Outer sentinel - Airs. Carrie Mar- Manager- Mrs. Mary Bender, Pianist Mrs. Eflith Hettrick. Assistant marshal--Miss Lti Mill- len. Ft ( 'o Mo I'n I .MI'S. age Mi isty-r-tiWi I fish ties Anna Dc . Agnei s. Man-Mr-. Loone Reilly. Mabel Vol- son. Bnduram ter. Mir Jennie McAllls WIDOW DIES TEN DAYS AFTER MATE Mrs. Eunice ow of the late umbU8 street. morning about May Carrier, C, S. ('airier, passed away J 6 o'clock at til ,"!. wid- 1209 Co isterday family cce'ised of last home following a brief bronchial pneumonia. was taken ill the latter week and at no time did improvement in health. She was well know in part show any D Ottawa. Her ago of a simi- hubsand died ten d lar disease. She lst;s In Ohio, am was born May 15, lived there for a number of era! years years, she ha For the past sev- ', I resided in Otta- ua. Funeral serVi day morning a family home. I ces Will be held Fri t 11 o'clock from the lev. H. F. Lawler of- Delating. From ill be taken to they will be i; lot. Ottawa the remains Hennepin, ill., where terred in the family First Desth Among Pilgiims The tlrsi death anion- the Pug after their arrival on the eoas America was thai of Mrs, Wll r.iadford, wife of the later govt ot the Plymouth colony, Uefoi site had been selected for n B menl nnd while the Mayflower prima -1 of llllnm ernor re a tettle- w IIS 1 bay. i and yet riding at nnchor In 'np Mrs. Bradford fell Into I Ik WHS drowned. An All Comedy Bill Ross Wyse & Featuring ' TONEY!" A Big Surprise DELL Puppets'' Capt. Bett's Seals "A Happy Family" DOOLEY & STOREY Vaudeville a la Carf and "Jiggs" in "A night avanway, the re presented with a the members of the organisation. Th" following were the officers of Camp No. :;, M. W. A., installed last evening by James Spillane: Venerable Counsel Win. Fiesel. Past Counsel- ll. K. Stuart. Adviser Frank Maynanl. Danker- Fred H. Long, Clerk W. S. Myers. I Bcorl i! J. MoDermott. Watchman Ben Jones. Sentry -Jacob Svoboda. .Manager -Frank Morrison, Sr. Chief Forester Frank Morrison, Jr. Lecturer - James Spillane. The members of the Utopian club will hold a hard time pnrty tonight ;t the home of Mrs. Bruno Dubley, on (Hover street. The party was to be held at the home of Mrs. James F.rb, but was changed on account of the illness of Mrs. Krb. (, ,l Mis (I. I). Whitney entertained the members of her card club last night. Th tallies of 500 were played dur ing the evening. The honors were won by Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Libbie Reese, At a late hour light refresh ments were served. KANE CO. TREASURER OUT FOR STATE JOB The first announced candidate for state treasurer is Oscar Nelson, of Ceneva. Ill . county treasurer of Kane county, ami wor many years a re publican leader in northern Illinois. He is a hanker, two times mayor of Geneva, a former state president of the John Briccson republican league of Illinois and is an officer in the state association of County Treasur- In his announcement, he says: "1 some i rem a district whose counties tlvraye return large republican major ries ami i solicit tne support ol all Citizens who desire the state treas ure's office run strictly according to both the letter and the snirlt of the the letter and la v I! will begin at once an active for the nomination, taking every district in the state impalgn lim into Peculiarity of Wood. There Is a figure which may he brought out prominently in certain kinds of woods, mostly those of trop ical origin, says the American For estry Magazine. This Is variously known as roe, ribbon grain, feather grain, etc., and appears as narrow in broad longitudinal stripes, alternating light nnd dark, This is due, hot to actual differences In color, hut to the w;,y in which the light is reflected by the different la vers. s ACTS v A U D E V I L L E Co. Helen at Dinty's Mrs. Margaret I tiring oracle, was handsome tray by PRESENT MEMORIAL TO CITY COUNCIL REQUESTING MATES ON STREET - STRUCTURE OF MATERIALS OTHER THAN CONCRETE. Paving that ni i wide will t) ay for a guarantee ridge narrower than street be installed across the Fox river al Main ness Men's a treet, the Ottawa Husi oclation and til" Cham- her or Commerce last night presented a memorial to the city council ask ing that body to have plans and speci fications prepared for an all-steel structure. A steel bridge, full width of the street, ami carrying walks on both sides, the communication points out, can be buill within the 180,000 appropriated by the city and the coun ty . The memorial, in the form of a res olution adopted by both bodies, fol lows : "Whereas, we have been informed that a street wide steel bridge with walks on both sides can lie built across the Fox river on Main street, at a cost not to exceed 180,000, the amount available, therefore be it Resolved, that the city council bel requested to secure plans for such a bridge and submit same lor letting ta the same date as letting for the two plans of concrete bridge. "Resolved, that a copy of this reso lution be transmitted to the city coun cil. Business Men's Association. By .1. M. O'Kane, Sec." Complains Against Cold Hospital. Presentation of the Kyhurn hospit al's quarterly report precipitated a, general discussion among councilman of affairs over at the city institution. Commissioner Charles Sticklen want ed io know what could be done to' keep the hospital warm at nights, complaints having reached him in growing numbers that the building was not kept sufficiently warm dur ing the late hours of the night and early hours of the morning. The fault does not lie witli the jan itor, Mr. Sticklen said. He works on I an average of about nineteen hours a day and must have some rest. "II would suggest that an extra fireman! be put on for night duty alone," the , commissioner added, "it is a cer tainty the city cannot afford ui nave . ., , . , . , , building housing so many sick pen- pie uncomfortably cold, and i for one: think something should be done about it." he ended. The mayor promised to take the matter up with the hospital board and see what could he done about the matter. Wants Gas Station Permit. T, B, Farrell petitioned the council for permission to install a gasoline tilling station on his property at the corner of Mill and La Salle streets. The petition was referred to the lire marshal for approval or rejection. Marriage Licenses. Frank K. Hylea, Peru. 25; Helen Ratajcsek, Peru. 1 8. Joseph Krzysztofek. Peru, 24; Ag-1 Dancing Every Saturday Evening At Maccabee Hall Music by Wentz's 5-Piece Orchestra Admission 40c The story of a man whose life is marred by a woman's lies. A drama the size of your heart. Adults 20c NOTE We recommend "THE SCOFFER" to our pa trons as I masterpiece of action and one of the strong est dramas we have ever screened. SSSSSBBBBSSJBSBSBMrSSWBBB i oatty MONTE BLUE in Also BUSTER KEATON in "THE GOAT" Admission 20c. Children 5c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Thomas Meighan in "The Frontier of the Stars" hc.irt stirnea storv cf a crook who had and a girl who had Aesop Fable and What you see in the picture ta an there is to the pocket wireless OUt- lit Invented by the Englishman holding It. He can recoive mes sage's from a radius of lOo mllus. CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR RENT Hall over 108 and 207 V. Main St.. occupied by Salvation Army. Also 2 desirable flats in Col well bik. Inquire Wm. ColwelL 820 La Salle St. BABY CHICKS Pre-war' prices. Cleven varieties. Postpaid. Cata log free. Universal Baby chick Co., Peoria, 111. TEACHOUT'S 5c, 10c 25c Store FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. ! Dill PlC i at 2 for . . and i!' ini ibell' p. r 10c Steel ut Coffee, per pound pkg...25o 8 nz, jars Peanut Butter, per jar.. 15s American bars . . . Family Soap, limit, 10 505 - i lit quart Tin Dairy Pans, each.. .10s .25; 25c .25 . Be , ., n. ,, , I 1 , III. II t I III llll I illli, - HI II. Angel Cake Pane, eh . , Axe Handles, cacti Kitchen K leaser, per can Fresh Salted Peanuts, per pound. 10b Chocolate Dipped Peanuts, per pound ,25c Old Keshioned Peanut Brittle, pound 15c Pitted Chocolate Dipped Datee, pound 40; child's Qraniti Chambers, each.. 25c Large Granite Wash Ftasins, each.. 25c Tomato Catsup, battle. 10c; S for. 25c Valentines, 1c t: ....25c Large heavy Strap or T Hinges, each 25c TONIGHT The With Mary Thurman, James Kirk wood and a cast specially selected as adapted to their roles. Children 5c "THE JUCKLIINS never Known gouu never known evil. Also "Topics of the Day" sjainwnU.