davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
OFFICES AND STUDIOS

VxxxCEIS AMI Oh UOxV0
BRIGHT. SUNNY, COMMUNICATING ROOMS
occupant to pay u rent and " stenogrspher'a
salary. 50e-lO-u Union Savings Bank BLDG
VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE ROoMs-CEN
tnry bldg, AZ 5th St NV. THOMAS ].
FISHER 4 CO.. 73S 18th st NV. N. $3.50.
DESK AND SPACE IN COMMERCIAL OF.
bldg.
4.6oO SO. FIT. SPACE AVAILABL4E. NEAR
18TH and New York ave-: can suooivloe u
suit desirable tenants; immediate possession;
elevator and best service maintained: once
purposes only: no manufacturing.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
-n3 18th st. NV. Main 80
OFFICE SPACE TO RENT REASONABLE:
18th and H SITS NV. Phone Main 361: g
SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL SUITES IN MOD
ern bldg, central location. Of two, three and
four rooms. on second and third floors: well
lighted and modern: suitable for doctors. den
fists, lawyers or any 6rst-claSS business. FOX,
Real Estate, 1911 II NV.
PHYSICIANS AND DENTIsTsLNEwLY RE-
modelled office suites in desirable apartment
building on K st. near Connecticut ave.; two
rooms and reception hall each; can be arranged
In larger suites II desired. RENTALS MOD
ERATE ALLAN e. WALKER & CO. INC,
s13 18th st. NV.
CHESLEY BUILDING.
1870 New York ave. NV.
large communicating rooms, with electric
light: H street front; I'd door. Immediate
possession.
Entire third floor, suitable for school Or
studio purposes. with electric light.
JESSE L. HEISKELLI. 1403 81 Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
WANTED-Ro0Ms

or unfurnished rooms for Ink, vicinity 18TH
and Col. I'd, or Mt. Pleasant section. Address
1871 Ontario pl.. or phone Col. 2997-J.
YOUNG COUPLE want or unf1fnished
Ink. rooms. Address Boz ok. Star ONCE. lOs
LADY desires single furnished loom; state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
TABLE BOARD.

SANDERS, 1917 F N.W.-Excellent table
board: six days in the week: menu varied and
plentiful, homemade pastries and desserts. hot
breads, cakes and waffles, variety Of salads
quick service. Phone Frank 512O.
WHEN IN WANT of home cooked dinner Of
better sort at moderate price. try dining room
in bennington apartments. 2503 18th NV, 12s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09

Six-room cottage. '.Elastico' and weather
board exterior: nicely arranged inside, with
| large living room, gas and electricity. bath.
pipeless furnace: largo lot with garage.
II you want to live in up-to-date. pro-
Eessve suburban section investigate ''TAkO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09

WANTED SUBURBAN HOMES AND
small acreage; good demand ut right prices.
ARTHUR n. COMMON, established 1910, 726
18th at NV. Room Do Phone NJ 7176 l2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09

BRIGHT, SUNNY. COMMUNICATING ROOMS.
occupant to pay u rent and n stenognphef's
salary. 60o-1O-1 Union Savings Bank bldg.
Lawyers Office IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-10
N'CRAY TO TAKE OATH TO-DAY
Society
LeaUeS Palaces
For East Side
By Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Members
OF New York society, led by Mrs.
William X Vanderbilt. are aban-
doning their palatial Fifth avenue
residences and Will become mem
bers OF a social. artistic and Iro-
fessional' colony in Avenue a, an
east side thoroughfare lined with
tenements and factories.
This became known today with
the announcement Of the sale Of
the Vanderbilt mansion at Fifth av.
and 52nd st. 10 a realty firm for
about $4,000. 900. Mrs Vanderbilt
has purchased for $4,000 a four
story dwelling IN Sutton Square. a
little-knOwn strip on the east side.
facing the East river.
Near the dwelling purchased by
Mrs. Vanderbilt. homes have been
acquired by her sister, Mrs. Stephen
II. Olin. w. Seaward Webb, jr.,
Eliot Cross. Robert 9. Knapp. Mrs.
LOrillard Cammann, Miss Elizabeth
Marbury and Prof. J. T. Chamber
lain OF Columbia university.
Years ago Sutton place. the CEN
ter Of the new colony. was the heart
of a charming residence district.
but gave way eventually to the ten
ement dweller. It's restoration Is
due. It IS said. to the scarcity of
homes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-10
MINERS ASSESSED
TO HELP STRIKERS
1000 Local Unions Asked to
Contribute to Garry the
Fight to Finish.
BY Associated Press:

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. g.
To carry to a finish the strike OF
the union coal miners in Alabama
and the fight against what Is term
ed the lockout in Mingo county.
w. Va. the United Mine Workers OF
America has sent letters 10 the
1000 local unions in the country
levying an assessment OF 81 a
month for two months on the en-
tire membership. numbering 553.-
600, according 10 an announcement
made Sunday night at the interna-
tional headquarters by Ellis Searles.
editor OF the Mine Workers Journal.
Approximately $4,000 persons in the
two fields are being supported BY
the international union, which, up
to Jan. 4. had expended $1.345. 900
out OF its treasury for. this purpose.
Tells OF Sufferings.
81 he Ssufferings which the mon.
women and children living in both
these coal fields nave undergone
challenge the admiration or every
member of our union" reads the
letter sent 20 the lOcai unions They
have been thrown out OF their
homes; have been denied; the right
OF free assemblage; .hare been sub
jected TO the brutal treatment OF a
private army OF gunner. guards and
thugs employed by the coal Oper-
ators and 20 the repressive militar
reulatons which have been estab-
lished by the state and federal
trooLs ordered into these mining
communities. Such heroic action
calls for our full support IN the
struggle these brave men and
women are making against the
forces of corporate greed and cor
porate power"
William Green. international sec
retary- treasurer OF the organization.
said the assessment would raise ap-
prONimately one million dollars, all
OF which would be used for the re-
lief or these men and their fam
ilies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-10
CONGRESS BUSY ON
NAVAL REDUCTION
Proposed Disarmament Most
Important Problem Be
fore Two Houses.
By Associated PICS.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The sub
ject Of disarmament is expected TO
be prominently IN the minds Ot
mem bers OF congress this week.
Impetus TO the discussion revolv-
ing around the general subject Of
reduction OF sea power undoubtedly
will be given by committee meetings.
The chief OF these meetings. accord
ing 10 indications Sunday. will be
the session Tues6ay OF the house
naval affairs committee, at which
Sec'y Daniels has been asked 20 give
avaua Bile government Information
as 10 the naval strength. present
and projected Of the principal pow
ers OF the world The senate for
eign relations committee also may
consider disarmament az brought
forward by pending resolutions pro-
posing disarmament conferences.
Wants Vote RecOnsidered-
Sen. Lafollette. republican. Wis
cOHsin, has given notice that he VIII
call up in the senate Monday his
motion 20 reconsider the vote By
which the PoindeXter railroad anti
strike bill was passed Dec. 16. The
house viii begin work tomorrow on
the legislative. executive and judicial
appropriation bill with expectation
OF getting Il out Of the way by Thurs
day
Numerous committee hearings.
including those having 20 do with
tariff. immigration. submarine cables
and speculative grain trading Will
continue this ween.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-10
BeHeUed Spouse
U1ltaithtuL, Said;
Attempts Suicide
Woman Fires Shot Into Body
in Hotel Room as Hubby
Looks On.

Frantic with the belief that her
husband was untrue and that he
was keeping company with other
women, Mrs. Lotue Proctor. wife OF
Dean O. Proctor. attempted suicide
early Sunday morning in a down
town hotel, by shooting herself
through the right breast. She was
rushed 10 the ELworth hospital IN
an automobile, where her condition
last night was regarded as not seri-
Gus. The bullet entered her chest
just above the heart and passed out
beneath the righ shoulder. piercing
the arm.
The shooting occurred on the sec
ond floor OF the hotel just at the en-
trance OF Mrs. Proctor's room. Just
previous 10 the shooting she had
gone into the lobby to look for her
husband. who she suspected was
with another woman, Il was said.
Falling 10 find him. although It IS
said he was IN the lobby at the
time, she again started to the room
and committed the act just before
stepping inside. Her husband, II "
said. who saw his wife come into
the lobby, started Tor their room by
the rear stairs and had just reached
the top landing when the shot was
fired
Quarrclled Often, Said.
Mrs. Proctor 1t was said, after
firing the shot walked down into
the lobby and It was from there that
she was rushed 10 the hospital IN
a private car. The police were noti-
fed by a taxi cab driver sometime
later. IL was said. The shooting oc-
Cured. II IS said. about 2 o'clock
Sunday morning.
That the woman had often. dur
ing her stay in this city. threatened
70 take her own life was the state
ment of a friend Sunday. The cou-
pie had quarrelled and many times
Mrs. Proctor suspected him OF un-
faithfulneSs. Il was said.
The couple came to this city
about 10 days ago bat Il could not
be ascertained from where they
came. According 10 the employees
OF the hotel where the shootingg oc-
Cured, the name OF the home city
OF the couple was not registered
upon their arrival here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-10
NEW YORK THRONGS
GREET CORK MAYOR
O'Callaghan T ellis Crowds
That Ireland Does Not
Want Home Rule.
BY Associated Press:


NEW YORK, Jan. 9. Daniel
O'Callaghan, lord mayor Of Cork.
who entered the United States at
Newport News Jan. 4. arrived here
Sunday and was greeted by crowds
OF Irish republic" sympathizers.
Accompanying O'Callaghan was
Peter MacSwiney. brother of Cork 5
late lord mayor; Harry Boland, sec
retary 10 Eamon De Valera, and
Acting Mayor Cannon and Deputy
Mayor Malone. OF Jersey City.
During the short trip from the
station to his hotel. O'Callaghan's
automobile was followed by a pro-
cession that waved Sim Fein flags
alongside Of the American banner.
va' Speaks at Hotel. ~
Crowds gathered Before the no.
tel. and O'Callaghan.. responding to
their calls, aLpearedi on a balcony.
He spoke OF his trip from Cork as
n stowaway, expressed appreciation
for the welcome accorded him, and
said he probably would REMAIN in
Ameri ca 's6Ferai months
.O'Callaghan said ireland would
not accept home rule.
1--WE don't want home rule; we
want nothing but freedom" he de-
eIar9d - He added that ''hornel rule
might change conditions for a
while THE Irish people would 2ac-
cept Il with a non-resfstant policy
10 see what would become OF It be-
fore they did anything definite"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-10
Ceremony for 10Th Indiana
Executive to be Held
at ii O'clock.
EX-COVERNORS PRESENT
Durbin and Ralston Accept
Justice Willoughby TO
Administer Oath.
By Associated Press


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 9.-
All Is in readiness for the inagura-
tion Monday Of Indiana's twenty
ninth governor. Warren T. McCray.
OF Kentland. The program is com
plete and the stage is set. but all
awaits the hour Of II o'clock for
the opening of the ceremonies ia the
main corridor OF the state capitol.
Simplicity will mark the inagur-
alton. with the public invited -
attend the crowd is expected 20 pre-
sent a cross-sectiOn Of Indiana lifC.
State officials. members OF the lcgls-
lature. a delegation OF McCray's
neighbors from Kentland and from
the Indiana society OF Chicago viii
be the only special guests.
Goodrich Co Talk
After inv6 CO ton by the Rev. G.
l. Harper OF Kentla/d. the retiring
Goodrich will make a short speech
signalling the end Of his term OF
office Chief Justice Willoughby o.
the supreme court, will administer
the oath OF office and then the new
governor will make his inaugural
I speech. Prayer by the Rev. Mr..
Harper viii conclude the ceremOn-
les. and Immediately after an in
formal reception will be held by the
new and retiring governors In the
governors chambers.
Former governors OF the state
have been asked 20 sit on the stage
with the new chief executive. but Il
was not expected that Nive-pres't
Marshall would be present. Win
field T. Durbin and Samuel NJ. Raj
ston. however, have accepted the IN
vitation.
After the ceremonies and rocep-
ton, Gov. McCray will be the CUES.
OF honor at n luncheon given by the
Columbia club for the Chicago visit
ors. and in the afternoon the new
governor will perform his first off
cial duty when he reads his message
10 the legislature.
Branch Imagination.
The Inauguration OF Emmett r
Branch as lieutenant governor VIII
be at &c o'clock. an hour before tho
n duction OF the governor into office.
Edgar d. Bush. retiring lieutenant
governor. and Mr.. Branch viii make
speeches a special committee vii
wait on Gov Goodrich and Mr. Nc
Cray TO invite them 20 attend the
ceremonies
With the inauguration cerenon-
les ended. the legislature viii bR
ready 10 settle down 10 business as
soon as committee appointments are
announced by the lieutenant COVER
nor and the speaker. Real legisla
tive work. however. IS not expected
TO get under way until "Wednesday.
and then no important legis1ation is
in sight.
The house VIII meet half an hour
later than the senate Monday. thus
permitting the IS Indiana members
Of the electoral college 10 meet and
canvass the vote One OF the elect
ors. probably John Barbazette OF
Tcrrc Haute. VIII be chosen 20 carry
the vote 20 Washington. where the
congress on Fen. 2 will finally com
plete the election OF Warren O. Hard
ing az president.
The senators and represen tatives
who returned home for the week
end adjournment OF the Legislature
began arriving here Sunday night.
but the majority apparently VIII not
be present until Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-10
Dramatic Scenes Mark Funer.
al Services of the Noted
Soldier.Feudist.
ONE ASKS FOR BAPTISM
Governors Refused to Arrest
Aged Leader of Hatfield
Mccoy War.
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
LOGAN, w. Va. Jan. Capt.
Anderson (Devil Anse) Hatfield.
one-ume confederate army oficer
and for many years thereafter one
OF the most famous and picturesque
feudists In the mountains OF West
Virginia. who died Friday. was
buried Sunday beside his two sons.
Troy and Elias. In the family plot
800 feet beneth the range which
sheds its water into the Big Sandy
on the one side. and the Guyan-
dotte on the other. The obseQuies
were attended by IL surviving chill
dren. almost all Of the 40 grand
children, several great-grandchil-
dren and about IS direct descen-
dants.
The funeral throughout was char
acterlzed by series Of dramatic oc-
currances which those present con-
sidered fttingly consistent with the
burial OF Devil Anse.' Before the
march to thu cemetery began the
hands OF two OF the dead mans sons.
long estranged brothers. were
Cap" Hatfield. the fathers name
f. r. Hatfield. OF Charleston.
Asks Baptism.
As the procession moved, the res-
toration OF good will between the
brothers formed the chief subject
OF discussion and at the grave be-
for the body was lowered. Cap"
Hatfield addressed Duke Garrett. an
old preacher and friend OF the fam
ily. and told him that he had made
his peace with God and was ready
- be ban'ized" whenever the min
lister would say the word.
Il will baptize you. boy" re-
spOnded the old clergyman. 'in the
very hole where l baptized your
pappy." To this Cap Hatfield
dramatically raised his hands above
his head In the attitude of one SOL
emnly vowing. and declared that he
was done with fighting. that In his
heart there no longer rankled mai
ice and that if any man sought his
life blood he would not resist.
There was no funeral sermon by
Uncle Dyke" but the Rev. Green
McNealy. a comL anion preacher.
and who by the elder man was IA
miliarly referred to as my son-in-
the-GosDel." spoke briefly. not on
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-10
LEAGUE TELLS OF
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Court of Justice, Disarma.
ment and Other Projects
Are Mentioned.
By Associated Press :

PARIS, Jan. 9.-The secretariat Of
the League OF Nations Sunday Issued
an official document entitled 1.-The
Work Accomplished by the League
OF Nations During the First Year
OF its Existence, January 1. 1920.
TO January 10, 1921" enumerating
the various questions settled or dis
cuSsed by the league. 1t mentions
first the establishment OF a perma-
nent court OF justice; second the
work accomplished in the Limitation
OF armaments. and, third, the crea-
ton OF an international comul ssion
to study use OF the blockade as an
economic weapon. The three fore
going are mentioned as measures
destined TO prevent war" Under
the heading Efforts at Politica
Cancellation" the document refers to
the question OF the Aland islands
upon which the league commission
Will report within three weeks.
Many Projects.
As measures destined to remedy
the economic crisis the report says
the creation OF an economic and ii
nancial organization IN accordance
with the conclusions OF the Brussels
financial conference, and the organ
liza tiOn OF a transit commission were
foremost in the leagues work. Con-
Cerning humanitarian measures. tn
report goes on. the league elaborated
a series OF projects including an ap-
peal for funds TO fight typhus. the
acceptance OF responsibilities for op-
iUm traffic control and also the
white slave traffic: caused the
United States. Brazil. and Spain to
accept mediation In Armenia and
effected the repatriation OF more
than a hundred thousand war pris-
Oners.
Regarding execution of the peace
treaty the league points out the fol-
lowing missions accomplished:
I. Administ ration OF the Saar
valley.
?. Direction OF the affairs OF the
free city Of Danzig.
3. Rejection Of the German gov
ernment's conclusions and note ask
ing another plebiscite in Eupcn and
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-10
SINGER PLANT AT
F. CAIROsGUTS WAGES
No Action Taken Here, AL
1 though Meeting of Of
ficers is Called.

Following an announcement that
the Singer manufacturing company.
Cairo. H.. had ordered n general
wage reduction OF 25 percent effect
I've today. +. O.. France, general
superintendent OF the Singer plant
in South Bend. declared that the 10
cal organization had not taken any
action I'm regard to cutting the wages
OF their employees in this city.
He however stated that a special
meeting Of the officers Of the local
concern would be held either today
OF Tuesday and action on the wage
reduction may be taken at the ses-
sion. II is understood. however
that the order calling for a wage re-
duction has been sent 10 all OF the
factories OF the company, located
in various cities Of the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-10
Detroit Municipal Street Rail
way Forces Crossing of
Private Track.
MANAGER IS ARRESTED
Prevent Injunction by Hold
ing Car Line Head on
Island Over Night.


DETROIT Jan. 9.-Guarded by
about 200 city policeman. 100 labor
ers employed b. the city early sun
day morning laid tracks Of Detroit's
new municipal street railway across
tracks OF the Detroit United Rail
way company az st. Jean and Mack
avenues. after Circuit Judge Harry
7. Dingeman had issued an lnJunc-
tion restraining the city from CROSS
Plg the tracks. While the work was
being accomplished f. J. Burdick
assistant general manager Of the
Detroit United Railway who had in
his pocket the restraining order. was
"A virtual prisoner on Belle Isle due
ne said. to his being taken TO the
park by the police.
Taken tO Island
When the work Of crossing the
d. L.. II, tracks was begun Burdick
IL said to have approached Joseph
s. Goodwin. manager OF the Munich
pal system, and demanded that the
work be halted He was about TO
produce the injunction papers. II Is
said. when ne was taken into Gus
tody by a policeman, and taken In a
patrol wagon across the Belle Isle
drawbridge to the Island for inves-
tigation on n charge OF disturbing
the peace. He was soon liberated
but was unable 20 return TO the city
because the tender OF the draw
bridge would not close the span.
The bridge had been closed TO per-
mIt the patrol wagon 10 cross and
later 20 permit the wagon 10 return
90 the city after Burdick had been
left at the island police station.
Burdick was unable 10 cross until
daylight Cthe Belle Isle bridge IL
closed 20 all except police traffic at
midnight each night.)
Burdick in statement Sunday
declared contempt or court proceed
incs would be started tomorrow by
his company against the city and
that he intended 10 file a personal
&ult against the city for false arrest.
4hs police admitted Burdick had
%kten taken TO the island station for
investigation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-10
LABOR DELEGATES
ARRIVE IN MEXICO
Compers and Party Greeted
at Mexico City by Union
Representatives.

Bv Associated Press:
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 9.-Samucl
Gompers and IA other representa-
tives OF American labor, accom-
panied By a Mexican reception COM
mittee. arrived IN Mexico Ci,y
shortly before noon Sunday To at
end the Pan American Federation
az Labor conference, which begins
Monday.
The Americans were met at the
station by representatives OF Meri-
can worlImen's organizations. who
escorted them 10 their hotel. There
was no labor parade as had Origl-
naIy been planned.
Aside from declaring that the
ppurpOse OF tthe present gathering
was to create good relations
among the laborers OF the United
states. Mexico and South and Cen
,raI America" Mr.. Compers had 1T
tIe 10 say regarding the program 30
Do follow cd. asserting that he did
49, desire 20 anticipate the work
oShe conference. The sessions will
open Monday morning with the pre-
scutation OF the credentials OF dele
gates and the conference viii imme-
diately begin 20 work.
VIII Act Quickly.
he curtaiied when they are peril
nent. Mr. Gompers asserted. IL will
be the purpose OF the officials not
20 Kermit the sessions 20 drag out
indefinitely. and the conference may
be concluded before tEe end OF the
week.
Asked what concrete measures
for promoting better relations
among laborers are 90 bs placed be-
fore the convention. Mr.. Gompers
asserted that the resolutions which
would he presented at the early
p ssions would speak for them
solves Efforts by certain radical
clements which broke away from
the pan-Amerlcan body 20 hold a
rival convention were characterized
bv Mr Gompers as pea in a
drum He said ne attached no
rignifcauce 90 their movement. as
they constituted but a handful OF
men.
The pan-American conference
will be the third that has been
held the frst took place in Laredo.
Txas. tn November. 1918. and the
-second IN New York. IN July. 1919.