Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 10

Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 10

Publication:
Journal Gazettei
Location:
Mattoon, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

a fAOB TEST TUB MATTOON DAILY JOUKNAlOAZETTB AND COMME15.CIAL-8TA.E rUlDAT. AIRIl 1022 ftdjts7 9 9 0 MRS. WILtfAM REYNOLDS THE MARKETS E. FINLEY JOHNSON. Desiccated foodstuffs' left In DrlU uh army depots after tbs Bper war, were-Sound In good conditio ion Grain, Provisions, I Open- What- Ins.

Jl iT'V I Chicago, April so. High- Low. Clot, at. est Ins. $1.43 rMlVt v.m 1.SS VM LW 1X1 UH May 11.43)4-42 flUSS WON'T PAY CZAgiSTDEBTS Moscow-Berlin Defi Rocks Genoa Parley, but Continued.

fill Mrs, Sarah Greenwood of Sullivan rv cinre. pUM ha. returned horns sfter a short ilt mm Cors Tate, returned, to her Ch horns lu Sullivan on Wednesday sfter 1 short visit with Mnsnd, Mrs; Waller I i Wlnf, April It is reilsbly re-Mlss Tresss Csrnlne, Miss Crris nsd hers that flghtlm between the qarnlns and Mrs. Nine, Tabor took' (orcw of Wu fet Tn snd Chan Tso supper Monday with Mr. and Mrs, tin for the' control of North China O.

broke wX st Hftchsnt, south of Tien J. receivtly insUUed wire-' Tsln. less receiving outfit in his grain Twoi rivsi wr lords 'Hi been He receives, the markets. I and hears marshalling their forces for the past July Htpt Corn May July BapC Data May July Bpt May July 1 V'- .46 Mk A .60. .37 .17 .40 .401 ,.42 .42 .41 ,41 1.07 1.07 107 1.W L0O 1.00 L00 Allenville: ID 1 3) to Mrs.

Mollis Les was In Mattoon oa Mrs. Cloe Mleenhelmerwas 1n 8ul-livM Tuesday. Mrs. Walter Birch was a caller in Sullivan on Tuesday. Miss Tressa Carnlhe was caller in Mattoon on Tuesday.

John Black and W. A. Stokes were In Sullivan on Tuesday, Miss Daisy McCabe transacted business In Coles on Mrs. Henry Winchester was a caller In Sullivan on Wednesday. Mrs.

Lula Snyder transacted 'bati-uess in Mattoon Wednesday. Ed Wlllard of Mattoon was a business caller her Wednesday. D. O. Carnine was business caller In Mattoon and Sullivan on Tuesday.

J. W. Hosklns and Reuben Davis made a business trip to Chicago LLOYD GEORGE OPTIMISTIC concert dally. week, freight traffic throughout north The following were elected In Tues- having been hslted by the troop dS's election: Town clerk, J.W, Bun- movements. i -x Vi.

dy; Stev. Childers, D. V. Peasants, In large numbsrs fear MUler snd A. W.

Sutton. general lighting snd srs seeking safety COUGH? colds, Croup '-v'llfinillliitli Whoopintr' Cough Bronchial Cough Hoaraenetsetc. i for Smsif vr famllroutimlUln hlh ssS srtttjB)tatnsaipUt. British Premier Says Meet Will End In Peace Pact 8lgned by All Coun-tries Doesnt Believe There Wat a Plot in the dues. George French, who has been study- lDg CAN.

tninfisi 1 Bt Paul Minn. rAtifrnbil hm TnMda. with him his' When the can lhard to open turn I bride, who was formerly Miss Fern' down in hot water. This Meek of Chicago. They were married wlu loMn top.

Saturday evening In Chicago. They I v' ere visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albanian women art asking pir J. French.

mission to dress like American women. dm i i mi inttcu. Genoa, April 21. Soviet Riwslas toply to the allied program for Hub-la that she cannot recognize the war-time debt of the cznrlst and Kerensky governments, but will recognise the other RushIud. (k'bts and Germany's Intention to Rtand by the treaty with Russia rocked the Genoa conference again.

Despite the developments. Premier Justice E. Finley Johnson of the Supreme court of Manila, P. was a recent caller at, the White House. Justice Johnson was appointed by FLOUR Hard spring wheat Short Pat nw, rr.9eus.00; spnclai mill brands.

In M. lb, cotton sacks, S8.70toS.7I; warehouse delivery, Soft winter wheat-Short pate run. Hard winter wheat Short patenta, t7.40fJT7.lC. Rye Hour -White patenta, 0.7o36.u; dark, 13.003 HAY No. 1 timothy, IX.OOflJS.OO; No.

1 light clover mixed, t.Ooia&.OV; No. timothy, SZl.ooiiiX.OO; No. 1 clover mixed and No. i mixed, t21.ODru23.00; No. 1 heavy clover mixed and No.

1 clover, I2O.OO621.0O; No. 3 light clover mixed and No. 2 clover mixed, No. timothy and aample hay, in.OOGtt.OO; thrashed, 112,00 tfl6.u0 BUTTER-Creamory, extras, score', 37c; higher scoring command! a premium; first, 91 score, Stiftc; 8S core, seconds, 88-90 score, Slg32Hc; centralised, Iadli. r634u; packing Price to retail trail: Tube, 40c; prints, 42c.

EGOS-Fresh firsts, 2324c; ordinary first. EtT23c; miscellaneous lota. 2323Hc: extraa. packed In wliltewood rases, candled, checks, axi'JOttc; dlrtlea, 20 BtorBKe packed, 25402o. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 30c; fowls, 2fic; broilers, roosters, 16c; ducks, 10c; geese, 18c.

ICED POULTRY Turkeys, S583c; fowls, roosters, IS-ir 19c. NEW POTATOES-Per J6.0067.00. POTATOES Per 100 northern, round, white, tl.EOSUO. per MO-lb. sack.

CATTLE Prime steers, I8.3Of09.2E; good Sft President I A I II SI El 11 It II II II II II lit i amL ii ii i i ii ii ii V7 ii JL JLLJL, ii 1 1 Mrs. William Iteynolds Wlpston-'Salem, N. who Is one of the two candidates for the office of president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution next year. She Is the wife of a well-known tobacco manufacturer. The annual congress of the I.

A. It Is being held In Washington. ii nili' FITZPATRICK-McELROY CO. CIRCUIX MORE LEVEES BREAK Thirty Thousand Acres in Illinois Flooded. Matinees at 2:30 Tonight and Saturday E7veandl8 9 Costliest theater in the world Is the National Theater of Mexico at Mexico City, which will cost approximately $20,000,000.

5 a a to choice steers, I7.00SJS.W; feeding steers, i 8ceres of Women and Children Marooned in Attio of Farmhouse Are Rescued by Steamer. Carrollton, April 21. Breaking of the Hartwell levee on the Illinois river, near here, completed the flood J-O Want Ads Bring Results. THE DAYS OF (OLD, THE DAYS OF GOLD, THE DAYS OF 4 ing of 30,000 acres of reclaimed farm- land along a twenty-three-mile river I front In Greene county. Reports this morning say that no lives are believed lost and mostly live stock had been heifers.

yearlings, fair to choice, plain to choloo steers, plain to choice cows, canners, $260S50; cutters, bologna bulls, good to fancy calves, $6.0098.00. HOGS Choice light butchers, $10,309 10 66; medium weight butchers, fair to fancy light. ieavy butchers, heavy packing, 9 S0; rough packing, pigs, $8.00 610.28. SHEEP-Good to choice lambs, $11.00 IJ.75: spring lambs, $13 OrVjlSOO; yearlings, Jlo wefhers, ewea. 68.75.

mains optimistic. Russia's recognition of debts outside war-time obligations pleased htm. "God Is In his heaven, the conference still lives and Is going strong. It is essential that this conference end In a pact of peace signed by all countries, apd It will end In such," be Mid. No Plot, He Believes.

"I don't believe either the Russians or Germans tried to, wreck the conference," he said. "I don't care to use strong language, but I flo have some doubt of the spirit of these negotiations (the Russo-Ger- man treat;) For a time the treaty 61d Imperil the conference." On the grounds that harmony Is necessary, the premier refused to answer a question as to whether he knew in advance about the Kusso-German treaty. "There Is gcjpd reason to believe the Germans will accept the alternative of not taking any further part In the Russian discussion. "Jfo true peace Is possible as long as half of the world Is left outside of the League of Nations," the premier aid. The Russian letter refusing to recognize war-time debts said the soviet repudiated them because of the allies' Intervention and the resultant expenditures' that the soviet government Was forced to make.

The note says: "The war-time debts represent the expenditure! of. the allies on their own vhMA ailrwtacftil rwnpln. a a A romance of life on the redwood slopes, In the days of bandits and gold. Seething with thrills and the struggle of strong men. Ten; der with love and Home and childhood.

The greatest heart picture Hart ever made! Ef i Will taken to high land before the- break came. Murphysboro, April 21. A big break in the levee near Degonla and Fountain Bluff, small towns southwest of here, was reported and water was sold to be rushing oveV many acres of cultivated farmland. No loss of life was reported. Cairo, 111., April 21.

Apparently suffering from lack of food, a score of women and children, marooned In the attic of a farmhouse In the Dog Tooth Bend settlement north of here by flood waters of the Mississippi river, were taken aboard the steamer Three States, which carried relief workers to the flood-strlckes district. The steamer was Joined by the Unit- ty ll I ft fESZiiSml nam JITS a MISSOURI FARMER ADMITS HE'S DOUBLE MURDERER By the International News Service. Buffalo. April 21. Ezra Davidson, 35, a farmer, confessed late yesterday to Sheriff Tom Gowor, that he was the slayer of J.

W. Hunt, 72, and his wife, whose bodies were found late yesterday In their home near Red Top. He wag arrestod last night. The aged couple had not been seen for several days. Neighbors found the bodies.

Doth had been killed by blows of a heavy club. Davidson visited their home In order to rob them, according, to the sheriff's office. He was being held In jail here today, pending? a charge of murder. ed States cutter, Kankakee, In its relief expedition, and rescued several William S.3iarl,t4 ZvaJfovak inVhaOtsUnuSJock' UHhramount JPichr 8 Best Lenses in tne World Brooks-SchesE Optical Co. Experienced Optometrists and Manufacturing Opticians Boom 16 and 17, Bank Bldg.

Mattoon, Dl. Phoa 173 IN- other families marooned In their homes. Ions resulted In territorial" aggrandizement and enormous profits, whereas Russia secured nothing. For this reason we don't consider these expenditures debts, and must, on principle, refuse to pay them." Will Pay Pre-War Debts. Russia is willing, however, the answer said, to recognize debts contracted before-the war.

In order to All POLOS SfiTte Tesiigliclk9' Slam Scouts. of head or ehset ere more eaaOe traatad ratanudly with 8 8 PRICES-Adults 27c and 3c; Children 10c Oct) IJ Million Jan I'tJ Ytaii, ii 10c-20c HIJSgTlNl DAILY 1:30 to 10:30 uquiaaie inese iney pian 10 noat a bond issue, subscribed to by "the man In the street" 1 Regarding restitution, the note says the soviet government will restore avrythlng possible to former owners tut that It cannot hand back property already in the possession of Russian -jwiteitv--- The Russian note estimates the total Russian debts, Including pre-war loans, war-time loans and private claims, between eighteen and twenty billion gold roubles. Walter Rathenau, head of the German delegation, denied the Rosso-German treaty contained any secret Clauses TONIGHT MONDAY 2 TRIVOLI DANCE AT LEGION HALL 66 Athletic Club Every Saturday from 8:30 to 12 Theatre MEN 40c LADIES 10c Trivol at Trivoll Auspices of American Legion With Real Gymnasium Organized Ml Charter Membership Now Open MATTOON THEATRE Monday Tuesday! April 24 and 25 BIG DOUBLE BILL I II ffc iiV '5- Vs'BiA 11 Join Now; Join Now After May 1st, admittance to membership by vote of the American Athletic Club members. For particulars see custodian, Mr. "Speck" Vice, at Legion Hall or phone him, at 2618.

Tonight and Saturday April 21 and 22 limL AMf il take MYadvice IIM0NMm dnntsptrin now Mborene ON YOUR FLOORS (fARDENS Formerly Urban Park bJUL mm III 'Best by test since 1883 OPEN NEXT SUNDAY 7 i 'j-juj i a 'sail gal s7 sr gsi i wm k. mi a av bmsW sv Through special arrangements with the Mattoon Radio Laboratories THE Theatre Will be, equipped with thelatest type of Radio Phone Enjoy the pictures while listening i to concerts in Detroit, New York, Chicago, and otiier cities. Beverly Gardens 'Novelty Orchestra jjSLIA The most durable var- I I 1 1 nish made for Floors, iViVlNM' i work and LQJiyJiriiii i feffflf Mar-proof and abso- dT i.i 1 Adapted from the tfory, Farm With a FORDSON $395.00 F. O. B.

DETROIT -ALSO A Hal Roach Com-edy 'Jump Ypur Job' Oliver No. 7 Plow $75.00 JWmi lUieiy WaiCr-prOUI. I 1 "Cherub Divine, WMM over night and comes I 1 I only in the green can. gj Extra Attractions- i topics ForA5aIeBy "THE HAPPY AND Roderick Lean Disc $83.50 MICE LAKE THE HOLE IN THE WALL" Mutt and Jeff Matinee and 10c. and 20c W- BARGER 1 1 i fi A.

M. BROWN PES FART 3 C. A. DAWSON I -coming- AISLLo fl frank ritter Wm. Russell in Mattoon, nu.

"Money to Burn" NEWS i 7 11 'T' J. 4 iwffi. lRP DIALER, ft, 1 i.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Journal Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
629,245
Years Available:
1905-2024