davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-02
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE FIRE BIRD. BY Gene stratton-
Porter illustrations by Gordon
Grant. Decorations by Lee Thayer.
New York: Doubleday. Page & Co,
TARRANT OF TIN SPOUT. BY Henry
Oyen. author of THE Plunderer."
Company.
Lewis and Clark. BY Eva Emery
| Dye. New York: Doubleday, Page
& Co.
THE BACKsLlDERs. BY William
Lindsey. author Of THE Severed
! Mantle" etc. Boston,: Houghton
| Miffiin Company.
THE PURPLE PEARL. BY Anthony
Pryde, author of "Nightfall." etc.
and r. X. Weeks. author of The
/: %Laurensons." etc. New York !:
I Dodd. Mead & Co.
New York: The Macmillan Com
SONNETs TO A RED-HAIRED LADY
(By Gentleman With . Blue
Beard), aud FAMOUS LOVE Az
FAIRS. BY Don Marquis Draw
ings by Stuart Hay. New York:
Doubleday. Page g. Co.
HENRIETTA's INHERITANCE. By
Leila Horn Richards, author OF
only Henrietta" etc. illustrated
by Thelma Gooch. Boston: the
Page Company.
! THE TALE OF NINBLE DEER. BY
Arthur Scott Bailey. author OF
Tuck k-Me-In Tales etc. Illus
trated by Harry l.. Smith. New
York: Grosset & Dunlap.
THE BOBBsEY TWINS AT THE
COUNTY FAIR. BY Laura Lee
Hope, author of The Bobbsey
Twins Series" etc. illustrated
New York: Grosset & Dunlap.
CHARACTER REVELATIONS OF
MIND AND BODY, A Statement of
Methods for the study Of the Indi-
cations Of Character Which Are
Built Into the Face ns n Result Of
Mental and Bodily Reactions. BY
Gerald Elton Fosbroke, author Of
"Character Reading Through Anal
ysis of the Features" Illustrated.
New York: G.. p. Putnam's Sons.
MAN AND MAID. BY Elinor Glyn
author of Three Weeks" etc. Phil
adelphia: J. 3. Lippincott Company.
EUROPE IN CoNVALESCENCE. By
Alfred e. Zimmern. author of The
Greek Commonwealth" etc. New
York: G. p. Putnam's Sons.
| SOCIALISM AND THE AVERAGE
! MAN. BY William Howard
Doughty. jr.. a. B.. LII B., pro
feSSor IN government. ."1lllalnS
! College. New York: G. p. Putnam's g
Sons.
| THE HOUND or HEAVEN; An In
! terpretation. BY Francis P lie
| Buffe. S. j.. professor of psychoi-
| ogy. Fordham University Graduate
! school New York: The Macmillan
! Company.
RADIO-TELEPHON FOR EVERY
| ONE: The Wireless; How I" Con-
| xtruct and Maintain Modern Trnns-
! mitting and Receiving Apparatus.
! BY Laurence NJ Cockaday. techni-
| cal editor. Popular Radio. With nu-
! merous diagrams drawn by Albert
| G. Craig. electrical engineer. New
| York: Frederick A. Stokes Com
! pany.
TERRIBLY INTIMATE PORTRAITS.
| Compiled by Noel Coward. With
| sixteen reproductions from old
| masters by Lorn MacNaughton.
| New York: Boni & Liveright.
THE INDUSTRIAL CODE; a Survey
Of the Poxt-war Industrial Situa-
| tion: n Review of Wartime DcveI-
J Opments in Industrial Relations
and a Proposal Looking to Per-
manent Industrial Peace. BY w.
| Jett Lauck and Claude S, Watts.
! New York: Funk e. Wagnalls Com
| pany.
THE WASHINGTON CONFERENCE.
| By Raymond Leslie Buell.. Proctor
! fellow in politics in Princeton Uni
! versity, author of Contemporary
French Politics New York: d.
! Appleton & Co.
OUR LITTLE WEST INDIAN COUS-
IN. BY Emily Goddard Taylor. IL
lustrated by Eliza abeth r. Withing-
Evening star., 1922-07-02
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Tuesday night in Naval Lodge Hall,
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast The July meeting will
be dispensed with. Tuesday. July II.
the regular business session will be
held and the following officers for
the ensuing term installed: Councillor.
Mrs. Sadie Jenkins; A. c.. Mrs. Cola
Duvall: v. c.. Mrs. Hattie Self: A. V.
c., Mrs. Donzeila Drake; guide, Mrs.
Mabel King: l. c.. George Duvall:
o. G., c. Smallwood: A. r. s., Mrs.
Ida Adams; trustee for eighteen
months. Mrs. Virgie Bessman. The
remainder of the evening will be de-
voted to social~activities.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Loyalty Council, No. 10, will hold
public installation of officers in Naval
Hall, Friday All members and
friends are invited The annual d.
Of A. day at Chesapeake Beach will
be held Tuesday. July 2A All subor-
dinate councils are cooperating with
the State Council for this occasion.
Mrs. Ella Chappell. associate state
councillor: Mrs. Margaret Hartman,
state vice councillor, and Mrs Ethel
Miles, deputy state councillor, were
among the visitors at Liberty's meet
ing Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Reviews of New Books

and full readiness when the word
came. organization. efficiency, morale
throughout-these are the elements
that produced a record of the United
States Navy in time of war of which
Americans are proud. A record. this,
that permits the author to revel, so to
speak. in the splendid work of his
own branch of the government fight
ing force. And Mr.. Daniels gives good
relative value to each part of the
work OF the Navy during the war.
The main feet the land work of the
Evening star., 1922-07-02
LITHUANIA GAINS FAVOR.
By the Associated Press.

3 PARIS. July 1.-The allied powers
represented in the council Of ambas-
sadors have decided to recognize
No representative of the United
States participated in this decision
nor in the discussion which preceded
the action of the council. Opinion
was withheld on the part of the
United States and the right reserved
for the American government to take
whatever attitude 1t cared to later
Evening star., 1922-07-02

orr NAVY At WAR. BY Josephus
Daniels, Secretary Of War. 1918 to
1921. Illustrated. New York:
George H. Doran Company.
~ HIS story must have written
itself-tha. is to say. the
authors part upon the face
of the work. must have con-
sisted. mainly, in what to select out
Of an inspiring storehouse of fact.
and In how to stress here and to let
up there 1t is great story. Instant
Evening star., 1922-07-02
ADMITS ASSAULT ON SHIP
symon Pays geo Finc for Attach
on Broadhurst.

BALTIMORE. Md, July John 3
Symop Of San Francisco. who wa,
arrested here on the arrival Of tn,
steamer Columbia on June q for tht
assault upon George H. Broadhurst
playwright and theatrical producer
pleaded guilty before Judge Rose IL
$50 and costs.
The nominal fine was said by this
court to have resulted because SymoH
had already made reparation te
Broadhurst. This information was
the first that the suit for $4,000 filed
by Mr.. Broadhurst against the Sau
Francisco contractor had apparently
been settled out of court
Evening star., 1922-07-02
PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF
AMERICA.

Washington Camp. No. 2. held it's
regulzr meeting Friday night at 6fs
Louisiana avenue. Any member in
town Friday nights is invited to at
tend these meetings.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

A year ago there were only a few
manufacturers Of radio equipment,
while today there are thousands
Evening star., 1922-07-02

marines-a glorious chapter that
the airmen. the coast guards, the
radio service. all, are brought to ac-
count here in an enthusiasm OF pride
and patriotism on the part of the mar
raton. This is clear history--but 1t is
not plain history. The facts preclude
that. Moreover, Mr.. Daniels himself
has sentiment and Imagination and
humor. These play-now. high now
low. as the moment demands-
throughout the story. THE Fleet the
Kaiser Built for U.s. is a chapter
heading to make one smile little.
Building a Thousand Ships" has
Homeric sound. Comrades of the
Mist is a poem Of mystery, built into
the bare and stupendous sea facts OF
the time. However, in the main. this
Is solid history made for present and
future reading. history that is lifted
to dramatic and brilliant level, In
part. by the ready response OF the
author himself to the glory Of his
theme.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
LABOR MINISTER
GUILTY OF MURDER
CharlestOwn Jury Finds Rev.
h. j. Wilburn Guilty in
Second Degree.

CHARLESTOWN. w. Va. June
2S.-(By A. Prev. E. ]. wilburn.
charged with fatally shooting a Lo-
gan county deputy sheriff in the min
ers' march of last August during
labor disturbances in the southern
coal fields. Friday was found guilty
of murder in the second degree By
jury in the Jefferson county circuit
court.
The jury was out for one hour and
50 minutes. The defendant, who has
remained imperturbable during the
two weeks OF his trial. received the
verdict in the same calm manner
that has marked his bearing during
the past two weeks. His attitude
was one almost or Indifference
Punishment for second degree
murder in West Virginia is a sen
tence OF from FIVE TO Is years in the
penitentiary.
The defendant received the verdict
with no emotion. while his wife, who
had sat by his side constantly since
he trial began, ten days ago. cried
quietly Three OF the minister's chill
dren were in the court room. but
they appeared not 10 realize the sig
nificance Of the verdict
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
RALSTON ADDRESSES
EDUCATIONAL MEET
Democratic Nominee and Ex-
Sen. Beveridge Speak at
Normal School.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June "a
CBy A PD-Former Gov. Samuel
N Ralston, Frank A. Harrison. de-
putty commissioner general Of the
Brazilian international Centennial
exposition OF Washington. y. c..
and Albert J Beveridge were
among the speakers ar the
educational conference Friday ar
the Indiana state normal school this
week.
Mayor Ora D. Davis presided az
the meeting which was attended by
teachers. administrative and exc
cutive officers Of school organiza-
items OF Indiana. Ohio. Illinois. Ken
lucky and Michigan. The sessions
OF The Indiana state normal school
were dismissed 10 enable the more
than 1000 students 10 hear the ad-
dresses.
The Thomas Jefferson theory Of
education" was the subject CT an
address By Mr. Ralston in which he
pointed out all OF the splendid fes-
lures Incorporated IN our systems OF
today.
In speaking Of the Brazilian in
ternational exposition. Mr.. Harrison
told u the purposes, ideals and ac-
complishments OF the movement
and OF the benefits 10 be derived
from It. Mr.. Beverage spoke on
the powers Of the senate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
MOONSHINER SHOOTS
WARSAW POLICEMAN
Member of Posse Riddled by
Bullets From Shotgun
Expected to Recover.

WARSAW. June 2S-(Spec!aD-
Earl Burwell, a member Of the War
saw police department. was shot
and seriously wounded by Earl
Denny, a "moonshiner," late Friday.
while participating with seven other
members Of a posse headed by Sher-
IN Charles b. Moon in a raid or a
'smoonshiners' rendezvous located
in a swamp six miles southeast OF
here.
Burwell. encountering Denny hid
ing behind a tree called 20 him 10
surrender. The latter, instead. open
ed fire with a shotgun. Burwell
then drew his revolver and emptied
il at Denny; but the "moonshiner"
apparently avoided injury by con-
cealing himself behind the trees. and
made his escape.
The wounded officer was struck
by "a pellets. they being embedded
in his right side and shoulder and
several in his face and hands. He
is expected 10 recover.
Denny Is still hiding. but the posse
was still continuing its search Fri
day night, attempting 10 close In on
him. He has been arrested on sew
eral previous occasions for various
violations OF the Law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
One MAN THREATENS
TO UPSET PLAN OF
HOUSE TO ADJOURN
Rep. Voigt Sweeps Routine
Away and Holds Floor
Still Going Strong.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-CBy A.
P) - One man flibuster threaten
ed Friday TO upset the program of
house republican leaders to adjourn
for month or longer by next Fri
day.
Managed exclusively by Rep.
Weight, republican Wisconsin. ii
swept the usual routine business
away and finally brought a vehement
protest from Rep. Goodykoontz, re-
publican, West Virginia. who de-
clared that the house ought TO gov
ern itself without regard to some
member who is sore about post
Offices"
Clearly within his rights. as Speak
er Gillett ruled. Mr.. Voight kept the
entire membership hoping to be
held all day and Friday night. the
count at o'clock showing Is rolls
each requiring an average of %
minutes, and at that hour Mr.. VOigt
was going strong But Just as rap
idly as a quorum was obtained IL
scattered, Rep. knutson. Minnesota.
the republican whip. meanwhile
door in an effort TO keep members
in the chamber.
Friends Of Mr. Voigt failed to
bulge him as they pleaded with him
10 let the business proceed. To all
he explained that ne had introduced
a resolution for Investigation OF ap-
pointment of postmasters, that the
rules committee had refused TO let
lit come before the house and that
ne was determined 70 keep the
house on the job until il was re-
ported
Just before the 14th roll call
started Friday night Rep. Gar
rett, Tennessee. the democratic
leader. declared the proportion OF
democrats answering during the
preceding nine hours was greater
than the republican proportion,
adding:
We are willing 10 stay here all
night"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24


HERRIN. IL. June 23-lBy App
Scores OF men employed ar Will
hanson county coal mines 10 guard
and keep the mines in shape during
the strike quit work Friday night
under threats from certain union
miners. but shortly after midnight
they returned 10 work when Hugh
Willis, mine union district board
member, personally promised them
protection and placed union miners
70 guard them from any fresh out
breaks. Absence of these care
takers on the lob through agree
ment OF operators and mine officials
would have meant ruin for millions
Of dollars worth Of mines through
flooding
The massacre OF non union
miners in the woods near tho strip
mine Of the Southern Illinois Coal
company where they were employed
was the act Of mob which got
beyond the control Of the cooler ele-
ment. which was attempting 20 es-
cort the capuves 20 Herrln 20 show
them off 20 the boys" according 20
Information cleaned Friday
The leaders. it was said finally
were compelled % yield ~ the clam
ors OF the mob that the prisoners
cheat g." The fleeing men there
upon were shot down beaten 70
death. and one was known 90 have
been hanged Although a number
Of the miners shud1er ~ the zIaugh-
ter. all say they got what they de-
served"
AS soon as the a. strip empIoves
surrendered Thursday morning a
cry went up FOR the lives 90 the cap
tives. persons. who say they were
ye-witnesses. state. The cooler ele-
ment. however. advised that the pris-
0ners be marched into town. parsded
before the townspe0pIe and sent out
of town
The cooler element marched lust
behind the prisoners. who were al
the head Of the procession OF the dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
HeaIthUin Vets
Radio Fund Gets
Earnest Impetus
First Days Total Is 500
Size of Set Will Depend
on subscriptions.

A very earnest sympathy with the
suggestion that a radio receiving ap-
paratus be obtained for the service
men who are now at Healthwin
was evidenced by three substantial
subscriptions sent TO the News
Times for the purpose on Friday.
The first subscription came from
George l. O'Brien, a director of the
hospital. whose letter inclosing his
check said:
az do not think that there is
any place where a radio outfit
would be more appreciated than
it would at our hospital"
Then came a $40 contribution frora
Mrs. Frank Herring who announced:
II want to help in this above all
things. 7 am sure that any thing
that will help these boys forget
their troubles and interest them
while they are struggling back to
health is but a small part OF the
debe we owe. I like TO think that
I have kept a part OF the spirit I
had when we were all making
such glowing promises. I do not
want them to think that we have
forgotten"
When the American Legion Auxil-
larry men on Thursday evening. the
members OF that body voted to sub
scribe IS for the radio. A check
for the amount was brought TO The
News-Times by Miss Marie Lootens.
the treasurer.
I'VE hore that the fund Is big
enough to buy a set that will receive
messages from the farthest points"
was her statement.
"Our auxiliary believes that a
radio set will be more than appreci-
ated by the boys who must stay there
and who have sacrificed so much
for the rest OF US"
That was one days response to
the suggestion of The News-Times
that a radio set be purchased for
HeaIthwin.
Out at the hospital are more than
a score of service men who are shut
out from the world by their dis
abilities received in the war. Life
for them is monotonous. Most OF
them must wait for the return OF
strength and health.
A radio set with the proper equip
ment may help them to FORGET some
OF the sacrifice. may even hasten
the return OF health
The News-Times will receive any
contributions that may be sent for
this purpose. The size and capacity
Of the set will depend upon the
total amount received.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
PLAN new CLOTURE
RULE AS DEBATE ON
TARIFF SLACKENS
Republicans Plan to Revoke
Existing RuIe-May Fight
1t Out All Summer.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-(By A.
P.)ZSlow progress IN the senate OF
the tarin bill Friday resulted in q
new cIoture movement. Republican
leaders in private conferences plan
ned &c invoke the existing cloture
rule, limiting debate by d two-thIrde
vote, and il unsuccessful, they said
they We're considering the drastic
step OF laying aside the tar,n bill 70
flgnt for their pending majority
cloture rule.
Sen. Watson, republican. Indiana.
was said to have made the sugges-
ton for an attempt 10 apply the
two-thirds rule now in the rule
book. He said ne was planning
within d day or TWO 10 begin cir
culating a petition, requiring only 10
senators signatures TOR presentation
TO the senate.
Sen. Lodge, Massachusetts. repub-
lican leader, said he believed the
cloture move would be made. II
this effort to get an early vote on
the bill should fail, Sen. Lodge add
ed, the republican leadership was
considering seriously the play to lay
aside the tariff bin and make fight
for the new rule TO invoke cloture
by majority vote and fight il out
all summer If necessary Much OF
the discussion consisted OF demo-
cratic replies 10 speeches made pre-
viously by republican senators. Con
tehtions OF those senators that
American industry was threatened
by an influence OF cheaply produced
German goods were disputed by
Sens Hitchcock Of Nebraska, and
Jones of New Mexico, both dem
ocrats. They undertook also to
show that there was not as great
spread between wages in the United
States and in Germany as senators
on the majority side had contended.
The Nebraska senator asserted
that despite enormous subsidies TO
railroad and other industries in an
effort TO cheaper production and eA-
pand export trade, Germany nov
was able 10 export only one-third
as much as il did before the war.
Citing reductions in imports from
Germany. Sen. Jones said any
"nood" was going by and that the
were raising a ghost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24

CROWDS Laugh and
Mock At Herrin' S
Unhonored Dead
ThrOngs Give Tragedy Little
Concern-Warn Outsiders
to Mind Own Business.

HERRIN. Ill, June 2S.-Herrin's
unhonored dead lay pale and stark
Friday night in the vacant store
building that has been pressed into
service as a morgue. since Thurs
days mine battle. Past them filed
an amending line OF men and women,
young and old. barefooted boys and
little girls. bright in their summer
clothes.
They lifted muslin cloths and
peered at the pale faces. and at the
wounds left by pistol bullets, rife
balls and buckshot.
They fingered. then reluctantly
pressed on to some adjoining horror.
eager to miss nothing.
Never a word of pity from the
crowd. These were the enemy, slain
in a labor war These were the
men who came to take away their
jobs. Outsiders. enemies. We'll. it
served them right" That was the
attitude of the town as expressed by
its men and women and its chill
dren. Tears. none. Sympathy. not
much. These were the enemy.
POtter's Field.
The dead of half dozen nationali-
ties, with sloping foreheads of the
Slav, high profiles of the native born,
the long mustaches of eastern Eu-
rope, lay at peace for all the crowds.
the laughter and the sullen looks
Bricks beneath their heads for pill
lows, pick boxes for their beds they
lay waiting the call of friends and
relatives who loved them once and
have lost touch with them in the
vicissitudes of transient labor Most
of them, it is safe to say, will be for
gotten In the potter's fields. their
meagre courses run. their stories
finished. They came here because
they wanted a living and because
other men wanted to make money.
They died hunted across the fields.
stoned, shot at, tied and dragged
down dusty country roads because
ONAACA t4lDuSdlluS ACdIeu THESE men
were taking away their living.
The trees are green in Herrin, and
the birds are singing and the crops
ripening in the midsummer sun.
From the morgue the crowds drift
TO the billboards in front Of the pic
ture show, to see what the posters
promise; to the drugstore for soft
drinks, then home for supper. Only
the outsiders show Surprise and hor-
ror. People here say:
This is our business. Sorry. but
it's done. Let US alone. We will
handle this all right. We're good
people to get along with-good as
anybody, f you mind your own bust
ness. Wen attend to ours"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
ANTI-SALOON HEAD
ATTACKS SENATORS
Says Rep. Tinkham and Cal
Ivan Are 100 Percent
Alcoholic.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 23.-
(By A. PD-Wayne 3. Wheeler. gem
eral counsel OF the anu-saloon
league OF America, was here a short
time Friday en- route 20 the Inter
national sunday School convention
In Kansas City, No. and gave out
statement IN. reply TO attacks made
on the league by Reps. T1nkham, re-
publican. Massachusetts,. and CALI
van. democrat. AIassa Oh usetts, de-
claring that their recent attacks on
prohibition enforcement like the
others are 100 per cent alcoholic
and are as baseless as the liquor
traffic. which they defend is law
less"
Mr.. Wheeler asserted that wet
congressman crying stop Thief and
pointing their accusing finger AT
the Anti Saloon league were fooling
no one but themselves land the beer
and wine brigade back of them.
The charge that we have spent
$50. 600 600 dollars Is ridiculous ana
false.' the sta1enlent continued. we
never spend one dollar where our
opponents spend nifty. The combin-
ed budgets OF the anti -saoon leagus
never reached $500 600 per year and
only a small part OF this was spent
by law. u Is the only non-pa-tisan
organization that does comply with
the federal election law
We challenge the wet champions
and thedr followers 10 join us IN the
fight TO sustain and enforce the law
against selling liquor on American
ships The time has come for a
showdown BY the vets on law en-
forcement OF shutdown on their
camouhage beer and wine appeals N
the name OF law eDforcement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
HURRICANE KILLS
THREE IN MANITOBA
Heavy Property Damage Done
in Violent Half Hour
Electrical Storm.

WINNIPEG, Man. June 23.-CBy
A. P)-Three known deaths. scores
Of injured and extensive property
damage was the toll of half hour
electric storm Of hurricane violence
that passed across Manitoba early
Friday.
The province was recovering Fri
day night from the short but fierce
blast, which swept down from east
ern saskatchewan striking Brandon.
Portage, La Prairie, Winnipeg and
Lydiatte. then passing over the On
tario boundry.
Brandon escaped with serious
damage but Portage felt the full
force Of the blow. Public buildings.
churches. hotels and residents suf-
fered severely. Swapping of high
tension wires started a fire that des-
troyed three grain elevators Of the
Metcalf, Forsyhe and Premium Cos.
The Methodistic Angelica mad Pres
byterian churches were unroOfed
and otherwise damanged.
An infant girl was crushed 20
death in the collapse OF A house at
Portage
Accompanied by rainfall Of trop-
iCal violence. the wind struck Win
nipeg at 81 miles an hour. with ter
rifying electrical disturbances. Ter
rife gusts OF wind shook the city TO
its foundation. Roofs were carried
away from many structures. An
ice warehouse toppled in a heap.
hundreds OF trees were uprooted or
stripped OF branches. windows were
driven in like paper. telegraph and
telephone wires were broken down.
adding an element OF danger which
later in the morning cost the life OF
Garfield Prince. S, who grasped a
live wire and was instantly killed.
In half hour the storm passed on.
At Lydiatte. where the home OF
Mrs. Pauline Kormrie was dismantl-
ed, her nine months old baby was
killed and Mrs. Kormrie and an old
er child were seriously hurt