davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21
OIL STRIKERS BAN
VIOLENCE AS men
CONTROL FIELDS
Officials Expect Outbreak
If Nonunion Workers
Are Hired.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Sept. co.
Thus far the boast of Walter Var
row, head of the Oil Workers
Union, that here would be neither
bloodshed nor violence" in the oil
fields taken over by the strikers,
has been made good. The district
is several hundred square miles in
extent.
So completely has control Of the
district beene taken over by the
strikers-in an entirely legal man.
ner, they point out-that clashes
were prevented for the simple rea-
son that there was no one to clash
with.
Tighten Picket Lines.
Today in the oil fields passed
quietly, despite a feeling of sup
pressed excitement and high ten
sion.
The picket lines were frightened
during the day, even out of the
way lines being guarded against
invasion by strike breakers, boot
leggers, gunmen and other unde-
sirables.
All those who cannot give def
mite information are turned back.
II they object or create a disturb
ance they are ARRESTED on d charge
of vagrancy by the law and order
committee" acting as deputy sher-
ifs.
Recruiting Strike Breakers.
The increased precautions were
taken when it was reported that
an attempt is, being made in Los
Angeles to recuit 500 strike break
ers. to be brought into the district
either by automobiles or on South
ern Pacific trains. that railroad
having a large number of wells in
the district which are tied up by
the strikers.
The town of Taft. in the heart
OF the oil district, is the headquar-
ters Of the strikers.
Harry Baker, international vice
president of the union. is in com.
plete charge at Taft. He is direct.
ing the operations in the strike
district as general directs the
movements of an army.
Producers Remain silent.
! A feeling of tension exists fol
! the reason that the Oil Producers
! Association is carefully guarding
| it's next moves, and. beyond con.
demning "the lawlessness' of thu
situation, is giving no indication
| of the steps II intends to take.
The general impression is tha
it is a fight to a finish," but
whether the companies will merel!
sit tight and play a waiting game
or whether they will organize ant
make a strong attempt to break tn,
strikers lines and reopen the fielt
with nonunion men is not known
A severe clash is certain to re
suit if strikebreakers attempt t
smash through, as the strikers arr
| thoroughly armed, both with gum
and with the apparent authorit!
of the law.
Gov. Stephens announced he ha,
received no request for troops, an,
that the State would take no actor
and send no troops into the distric
until violence and bloodshed re
suited.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21
Spanish War Vets Lobby
To Be Established Here

The legislative committee of the
National Association of Spanish War
Veterans will be established in Wash
ngton. according to announcement
made last night at a meeting OF Gen.
Nelson A Miles Post, No. /. at Per
Istual Hail, by District Department
-ommander c. w. McCaffrey.
Officers Of the national associa-
ion announced last night were: Ma
iOnal commander. Oscar E. Carl
'trom. Illinois; senior vice conman-
ter. George B. Hall. Ohio; junior vice
commander, H. G. Brant. Minnesota.
Speakers at the meeting were G. E.
2oush and w. l. Maddox. Freder-
ok Zulch presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21
FIRE THREATENS
CABIN JOHN HOTEL

Lives Of three guests and two
other persons in the Cabin John
Bridge Hotel were endangered by
fire which broke out on the third
floor about 1890 o'clock this morn
ing. A defective electric light
wire is belived to have started the
fire
The flames were discovered In
its early stages by Herman Glenn
roth, proprietor, as he was prepar-
ing to retire. He, awoke his wife
and the three guests in the hotel
and they managed to get the blaze
under control before No. 8 engine
company from the District re-
sponded. Damage was estimated at
about $500.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21
LEGION men WANT
BUREAU RETAINED
Resolution Urging Service
Work Adopted by George
Washington Post.

The retention of the national
service bureau of the American Le-
g.on in Washington was urged last
night at a meeting Of George Wash
ington Post. American Legion, in
the District Building. Notification
o fthe abolition of the bureau on
September so has been received by
the post.
The bureau was established for
the beneft of former service men
with a view of forwarding their
claims and for caring for the vet
Grams generally. Howard S. Fisk
commander of the post, will confer
with Gen. James A. Drain this
morning in an effort to have ma.
tional headquarters OF the legion
notified of the action of the local
post.
Delegates to the State convention
which will be held in the District
Building, October Is and 16, were
elected as follows: f. Lester Jones
Howard S. Fisk. Charles b. Han.
ford. John T. Taylor, Kenneth A
McRae. H. W. Longfellow. JohI
Murphy. T. V. walker. A. E. Haan
A. Ia. GIacommlnla, :. r. T1llman
Paul V. Collins, R A. Williams ant
Lew S. Mohler.
Alternates elected were: ]. II
Mcdonald. E. p. Ellis. W. y. Will
Jams, p. B. Mccoy, P. F. Taylor, Z
T. Mauterbaugh, S. o. Colbert, n
J. Cosel, William Lawler. Sin2ol
Shapiro, W. S. Royse and GeorS,
Pickett.
A resolution opposing the HI
Klux KIan. in which a clause urge,
that any member OF the post az
filiated with the Klan be publicl
expelled. was laid on the table afte
a heated debate. a resolution re
commencing that no definite stan
be tawen on the khan until "sucl
time as a fai rand impartial inves
tigation has been made of the Klan,
met similar fate.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21

Should he fail To return before the
Senators depart he viii be Nvited
Col. William Hilly. general mana
70 testify In Washington.
ger Of the Boone County Coal Cor
poration. one of the biggest tnde-
pendent operators in the State. on
whose properties most Of the To-
gan fighting took place, testified
before the Investigators.
Although he is a union operator
he repeated the often-heard charge
that the union operators In the GEN.
trail competitive fisld are allied
with the miners union in a con-
spiracy to force the non-unionists
to organize.
w. r. Therman, president of the
Logan Coal Operators Association,
gave exhaustive statistics concern
ing his field.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21
Gets Three Months Sentence,

Having faced the court three times
in little less than three weeks on
charges Of vagrancy. drunkenness
and soliciting aims on the street and
wearing the United States Navy uni
form. not being in the service, Fran
els A. Benton. u years old, who gave
his address as 1901 II street north
west. was given sentence of three
months in the workhopse in Police
Court yesterday morning by Judge
Aattinsiy.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21
FIVE DAYS JAIL. SENTENCE
GIVEN CHICAGO POLICE CHIEF
Judge Charges Contempt of Court in Remark
About Karl Wanderer; Adds 500 Fine.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2o.--Chief OF Po-
lice Charles c. Fitzmoris was fined
800 and sentenced to nve days In
jail late today on charges of con-
tempt OF court.
Judge Joseph David. in pronoune-
ing sentence. declared that "a nne
would mean nothing in this case,
The trial of hief Fitxmorrts grew
out Of his remark that Karl Wan
derer is sane and should be hanged,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21
MISS
SHERIFF CHAFIN AS
MINE WAR WITNESS
Official Takes Vacation as
Result of Threaten
ing Letters.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Sept. 20
Kenyon and Shortridge, in
the mining situation in
West virginia. returned to Hunt
ington late today after their visit
into Logan County. scene Of the
recent warfare. The feature OF
their trip was their inability to
meet Sheriff Chafin, the principal
figure in the armed opposition to
the miners march across the hills
to unionize the county.
The Senator's were informed that
the sheriff hal departed recently on
a vacation. following the receipt Of
threatening letters as the result OF
the Indictment OF more than 200
unionists and their sympsthizers on
charges of murder. growing out OF
the attempted march through sew
eral counties.
May BE Called to Capital.
The Senators were intensely dis
appointed in not being able to ques-
tion Chafin and intimated they re-
garded him as the most important
witness in the entire war zone
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
Or Money Back

For forty year. said Or. Carey, !
have been prescribing hsrshroot feI
kidneys and bladder sickness and nov
that have retired from active practice
] have made srra ngemsnts With leading
druggists to dispense this wonderful
prescription at q moderate price, on the
money back II dissa tished plan.
Beware Of kidney disease-thousan nds
die Of Il every year who ought to Be
enjoying the blessings OF nfe and health.
watch the symptouts II you have specki
Goa ding before the eyes. puffy eyes,
chmmy feet or moist palms, baekacbe
or sideache. you ought to get q bottle
Of DR.. Careys Aarshroot right away
II has wonderfully benefited tens OF
thousan nds OF cases Of kidney and bladder
troubles and is the medicine you can
siwsys depend upon Results are guar
snteed.
NoTE-pr. Daniel C. Carey was
prseticing physician for many years and
his great Prescription, Aushroot. aided
thouss nds Of sufferers from Kidney and
bladder troubles. Hereafter you car
always get this effective Prescriptions
at Peoples Drug Storm and all reliable
pharmacists the country over. Keep IN
mind the name. DR.. Csrey's Aarhroot
prescription No. I'll. No other nedi.
cine can take its pl.cs.-Adr.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21
Elects DR.. O'Grady.

The Rev. DR.. John O'Grady was
elected spiritual director of the Cath
olic Big Brothers. at a meeting of
that organization at 324 Indiana ave-
nue. northwest last night.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21
BROADWAY LIMITED EXTRA
FARE wITHDR AVN

There is no extra fare now from wash.
ington or Baltimore on the Broadway Limit
ed, leaving Washington 3:oS p. w., arriving
Chicago s:55 a. m. Pennsylvania System.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-02
THE TTMEA

success. Whsn called upon tn mako a
speech, AIr. Garfield said that there
werx three things one must have to
make q success, these arc. q strong
arm, a clear head anc e brave heart.
BY strong arm he did not mean what
we would think, Dr. Barker informed ed
us He meant a strong. healthy body
constitution. energy and vitality. So
many people have the excuse. Excuse
me but am too weak"
Take Theodore Roosevelt. for TN
stance He was born with weak
heart and his parents never allowed
him to play. A doctor came to the
town whsre he lived and became &C
quainted with Mr.. Roosevelt. Th,
Doctor gave his Instructions for sons
simple exercises to be taken ever,
morning. He did this for several year.
and at the end OF that time be was
strong. healthy. young man OF nine
teen- HE was willing to pay the price
as his sister expressed It
BY q ci oar head DIR. Barker meant ",
should learn to think clearly. Pupil
pick up a book and cay. I'm going t.
study and keep their eyes on thei
books and then their mind wenders of
and they dream OF something else
Then again they say, TN going {
The Lake County times., 1921-12-02
HOW TO MAKE TTFE MOST OUT
OF LIFE.
> PRIZE. RY AUSTIN FoRKNrR

Teu are master Of y0ur fate, the
architect Of your future Success or
failure Is yosIrs for the choosing.
James Garfield once said that there arc
three qualities indispensable to success
They are a strong arm, clear head
and brave heart BY the nrst. he
meant G. strong and energetic body.
Physical defects. disease. weaknesses
are eaxnaoles to your ambition. your
Life aim Every living man or woman
has an ambition whether It be wealth.
pleasure or power. Theodore Roose-
wait. ons OF the most energetic and
dynamic men IN history. was at four
tsen years OF age. a weak. aickly boy.
Hs was willing TO pay the price-the
price OF abundant wealth Obeying
che laws OF nature and exercise aid It.
II he had not developed into a strong
man. we would not have heard of him.
Without health your faith weakens.
yrHr ambition says, your srdor oozes
The Lake County times., 1921-12-02

oGt yvur courage fakntA year ssif-
seandsacs departs. and pour 1ocesn-
piisAsnsn& IA NIL
The second Qnadty needed - . sisex
head. Ry 9 elear head II meant that
one should know how Go think Ths
end Of education is to know hsw to
think and solve the perplexing auss-
tiens OF evary day life. 6crns have the
idoa that education consists OF going
20 school or college and absorbing the
knowledge Of certain books A stuffed
memory does not make an educated
man or woman There are thousands
of young men and women In America,
today. stepping out of our colleges who
are little more than sranariss Of know
iedSS. walking enclycopediaa OF stored
up information Huxley's definition IL
TO the point. ~The chief purpose or an
education is 20 train the mind and will
to act upon O. prcblom. when it is 60
be dons, whether you want Co do &c or
not The way many boys and girls
study promotes unbalanced thinking.
They aro thinking Of everything but =
lesson. As sooa as one nnds his mind
wandering. no should bring II back and
FOCUS IL on the lesson. II q student
would cry this for four months, . great
mental change would take place and
hts or her thinking would be better
balanced.
Although you might have robust
health and know how to think success
would De impossible without a brave
heart One has q brave heArt f he
follows what ne knows down deep in
his heart TO be right and just Bsne-
dict Arnold is known a. traitor to his
country. George Washington 10 known
as the Father and Savior OF his coun-
try. Both men ware educated and
strong OF body. but Benedict Arnold
did not have a brave heart He did
what no knew was wrong. Some Of
us are Benedict ArnoidE, some George
The Lake County times., 1921-12-02
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffexfnE with rnsu-
marimn 90 you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you VIII
have the quickest rolled known.
Nothing has such concentrated. pen
etrefinx hesx N red pspvers- lnstsn
relief. Just ss soon an you apply Rsa
Pepper Rub you feed the tingfing heat
In thre. minutes Il WARNS the core
spot through and through Frees the
blood circulation. breaks up the con
xestion-end the old rheumatism tor
ture Ia gone.
Rowles Red Peppror Rub. naado from
red peppers. cosez little at any drug
storS Get a 3ar AZ once Use 1t for
lrxrnbago. neurstAA- beckache. stiT neck.
sore muscles. Colds in chest Almost
instant relief awaits you Be sGTs Ia
got tho genuirse. with the name Rowles
on each package-Adv
The Lake County times., 1921-12-02
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTlAG
NOTICE IS HEREBY 0rvM<s That
she Board of Public Works Of The CITY
Of Gary. Lake County. Indiana. on tia
fsth day Of November, 1s21. assesssd
lively to the following named persona.
owners or holders OF titles OF, or In
tsrest in. the lots set opposite the
Tey Of 9s saa on s
count Of the opening OF a. Public Road
along the northerly side OF the right Of
Chicago Railroad Company. from the
north line of Twenty first Avenue TO
the east line Of Broadway.
The part of said road which It 10 de-
eribed as follows: A strip OF land
forty-ive (45l feet in width lying nd.
jacent ans Immediately northeast
TT. Wayne and Chicago Railroad Cou-
pRny. between the north line OF Twenty
drst avenue and the east line Of broad
follows; Beginning at the intsrseo-
line of the arc esq railroad company.
with the north lie Of Twerty-h
said right C va Ine 10 the sast line
OF Broad VIZ, thee north along the
east line OF BrossWay 70 ar intersso-
tiou =, IN Iue allei % and forty
fve lf5p feet no. .s =. sterly from the
hrst ocscr-hsd Ina, Il enco southeast
erly al0ns said Iel line - the
along the north 81 of 1we7ty-nrse
Avenue - the pla y 81 beginning. ak
eertinS treref-on r. inter tions OF
Massachusetts ST. Fl a-.a Alley Num-
v1ously Opened.
The following j. lfst Of the pro-
openins. together -. n the amount OF
such isnefES and Camages and ehs
names OF the owners and holders there
Of and all interest therein;
The Lake County times., 1921-12-02

ten ON the snme night, they came to-
gether. One was George Washington
the other. Benedict Arnold Ons Of
thass men had brave heart. the erner
ala not.
Benedict Arnold was q very brave
man In battle but he was . coward be-
cause he could not say no
Nearly every one of US possesses ono
Of thesc qualities but we cannot make
soeosss unless we have all three.
We need an education to have these
things and to be able to do things
whether we like them or not without
them you are failure
~Ars you a fail1re1" Ask yourself.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-02

study" But again their minds wand
er once mere To be able to thin X
clearly we should be able to keep our
raind on our work
BY . brave heart Dr. Barker said Mr.
GARFIELD meant not to be able to light
but be able to face people who try to
persuade You to do wrong. and toll
them No"
When DR.. Barker visited q certain
lodge they had what they called q Wis
itor's book. In this book was written
the name of every man that had Waited
that lodge. also the date
In this book there were the names
of two men written side by side. writ
The Lake County times., 1921-12-02

WAshingtonA A Benedict Arnold
would cheat on an examination IL pos
stois. . George Washington would not
What ara youg
Don't take part In sapl-destroyins
dissipation because others do It and
ne man will know. II you are invited
to take part In foul play. say. excuse
mo, but will not do 1T" Prepare to-
day TO climb 60 the pinnacle OF your
ambition
The Lake County times., 1921-12-02
GIRLS PRIZE BY EVA wYBURr
HOW TO nAMn A SUCCESS

October 81 1891. DR.. Charles E. Barb
er. of GRAND Rapids, Michigan. spoke
70 ua, tho pupils Of the Hammond In
dustriai High School. mt the Presbyter-
Ian Church The purpose Of his ad-
dress was to teach us how 60 make the
most out ef life
Do yon want 60 mako q suooss out
OF life7 Do your" wsrV some Of the
questions nred at US by DR.. Barker.
James 0arnoh was the greatest man,
according TO DR.. Barker's testimony.
He. moaning Garfield. waa a very poor
boy who didn't have tho ADVANTAGES
that most OF us have but he becsms a
The Lake County times., 1921-12-02
ROTARY
CONTEST
WINNERS

The following articles. written by
ehs students Of ths Hamend High
School. won the nrst prizes given by
the Rotary Cluzs for the best essay on
Doctor Barker's talk to the High
School studentsf
BOYS PRIZE. BY AUSTIN FNNKNER
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19
MINERS TO OPPOSE PAY
|. CUT IN NEW SCHEDULE
Union Workers Assembling for
important Convention at
indianapolis.

By Associated Press to Ever Evening.
Indianapolis. Sept. 1s.-Final ar
rangements were made today for the
opening tomorrow of the biennial con-
vention of the United Mine Workers
of America which union officials be-
lieve win be one Of the most moment
Gus gatherings in the history OF the
organization.
The wage question, officials said
= ould probably be the center Of in
terest and il was expected that inter-
national officials would recommend
against any wage reductions when
present agreements with operators ex-
pire next March 81.
Most of the delegates to the con-
vention had reached the city today
but it is expected that the attendance
would be between 1900 and 1900 men
decline from the record attendance
of more than 1000 at the Cleveland
convention in 1919. Unemployment
was said TO explain the decreased at.
4 tendance.
Opening session tomorrow will b
rrrked by addresses Of welcome by
c Cyvernor McCray and Mayor Jewet
and by LADDERS Of organized labor
other than the miners officials.
A long report by John L. Lewis
international president of the miners
is expected to occupy the attention q
the delegates throughout the after
moon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19
MAN AND WIFE NEED
SPANKING, JUDGE SAYS
Andrew Collins and Wife Tell
Judge Hastings Some of
Their Troubles.

your parents ought to spank you
BOTH" was the suggestion of Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court today
after listening to the tale of marital
woes of Andrew Collins, 81 years old
and his wife. 10, residing at s14 Lom-
bard street.
Mrs. Collins, who had her husband
arrested on charge of breach of the
peace, testified that he knocked her
unconscious during a quarrel last
evening. Collins admitted striking
her and related briefly the course of
their married life. Married two years
ago, they have been lighting contin-
ually, he said. On Friday she hid his
suit and shirt and when she asked
him for money he refused. saying she
wouldn't get cent until he recovered
his clothes.
"She finally got the clothes when
she saw ] meant it and ] gave her
some money" Collins said,. Then
she ordered me out of the house and
told me TO get another boarding house
and / told her j would do no such a
thing. She called me all kinds ,oi
names and struck me. Then / had L
grab her and throw her on the settle,
until her brother came and carried hei
away"
"If this is the way you act you TIVE
Icertainly must have a lovely time,
Judge Hastings remarked. He finally
referred the case TO Probation Office
Guy r. Handy for adjustment AM
ordered him TO report on October 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19
PROF. c. {. YEATON
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Dover Teacher Hurt in Automo-
. bile Accident Between Dover
and Smyrna.

Special Dispatch TO Every Evening.
Dover, Sept. 19.-Gerald r. Yeaton
manual training teacher at Dover pub
lie school, was so seriously injured In
an automobile accident at an early
hour this morning, as he was return
ing to Dover, that fears are enter
tanned for his recovery.
Prof. Yeaton was coming south and
when near the Hoffecker mill, sever
miles north of Dover. a Philadelphia
car, driven by Taslker Davidson, II
North Paxon street, Philadelphia, col.
lided with the other car, throwing
Yeaton from the machine clear acros,
the road. The occupants of the Phil.
adelphia car, beyond a shaking up
apparently escaped injuries. Prof
Yeaton was brought to Dover by {
passing car and taken to the office o
DR.. John w. James, where it wa,
found he was suffering from concus
sion of the brain. with a possible frac
/ ture of the skull.
After securing the names and ad
dresses of the occupants of the Phila
delphia car they were allowed TO re
turn home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19
URGES JAPS INSIST
ON RACIAL BARRIER
BEING WITHDRAWN
Opposition Leader Offers Out
line of Program for Arms
Conference.
EXTENDS TO U. S. COAST
ey AssocIated Presa % I;very Eveninr

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Toxic, Sept. 16-Japan should insist
In discussing at the Washington con-
ference late this autumn not only
questions regarding the Far East, but
also matters affecting the American
coast. including Mexico and also Aus
tralia, says Viscount Takaaki Kato,
president of the Kensei-Kai, or oppo-
sition party, In statement issued
here.
The withdrawal of fortifcations
rom all islands in the Pacific, the neu-
tralization Of the Panama Canal, the
removal of limitations on coastwise
trade throughout the world, and the
settlement of racial discrimination on
the principle of the co-existence OF
mankind and the spirit of justice and
humanity should be included I'm Ja-
pans proposals at the conference in
the opinion OF the National Policy In
vestigating Association. This body
was organized to educate the public
concerning the conference.