davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-06
Public Trustees Sale

WHEREAS. Chris Hickey. whose address is Lin
coin. Nebraska. grantor BY his Trust Deed dated
February ] 9th. 1919. and recorded February 18th
1919. In the Office Of the Clerk and Recorder. Of
Cheyenne County. Colorado 10 Book <s on Page
500. Of the Records Of said County, conveyed to the
Public Trustee Of said County. the following land In
said County. to-wit: The Southwest quarter tSwiO
Of Section Thity-one SD In Township Twelve (l2)
South Of Range Forty.fvs t45) West Of the Sixth
Principal Meridian. containing one hundred and
flty-four acres. more or less according to the U
Government survey thereof In trust to secure the
payment Of one principal note Of even date with said
Trust Deed for S5's25 payable to the order Of John
Foerstsr and Francis x. Straessey: Ave years after
date with interest thereon from date Al the rate Of
six per cent per annum payable ssmi-annually and
evidenced BY ten in.erss. notes for sis.74 each.
AND WHEREAS. Default hes been made BY the
said grantor In said Trust Deed In the performance
Of the covenants and conditions imposed upon him
by the terms Of said Trust Deed In this owit: That
said grantor has failed to pay tho County taxes for
the years 1920 and 1921.
AND WHEREAS. The legal holder Of the indebs-
sdness represented by said note has aed with said
Public Trustee. notice and demand In writing, de-
elarinR said default and seetng to declare the
whole debt represented BY said note and intersst
thereon to date Of sale due and payable. and de-
manding the sale Of said land under said Trust
Deed.
NOW THEREFORE,. Public Notice Is hereby given
that pursuant to said notice. election and demand
and under and BY virtue Of the authority vested in
me by said Trust Deed and the law. !. R. 4. Pfost
Public Trustee Of said Cheyenne county. will sell
the above described land for cash. at public auction
to the highest bidder at the south front door Of the
County Court House. at Cheyenne Wells, In the
County of Cheyenne and State Of Colorado, on Mon
day. the Seventh day Of August 4. D. lo22, At ten
o'clock in the forenoon for the purpose Of paying
said note interest TO date Of SALE taxes and the az
pensss OF this sale. and will give to The purehas ser
thereof esatieats Of purchase therefor as provid-
ID by law.
Dated July Sd. 1922.
r. 4. PFoST.
Public Trustee Of Cheyenne County. Colorado
First pub. July 9Th. 1922
Last pub. August Sd. 1872.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-06
Rialto Theatre
Programs Worth While

FRIDAY.sATURDAY JULY Is
uuoton IN "The Gutersnipe delightful little com
;+h bumor thrill adventure and romance Added ~
ta;n K;dd's Finish, a two reel western
suNDAY.MONDAY JULY $40
,rh, 1enne Scott in 'o Woman Knows the amazing sto
nn hersef which was written by Edna Ferber Added ~
Woman And The Hem an Aesops fable story.
wEpNEs DAY-THURsDAY JULY 1918
Round six the last round Of THE Leather Pushers you'll v
+ finish 80 don't miss seeing round six Also syya
w, St sorv;cen Pahe three reel playle and Pathe Rev.
No 49, In Pathe Review No. 14s you will see something new.
nictures-the latest achievement
Notce. We're having show on Friday nights.
comino July II and 49, Way Down East July 1s. Harold
Among Those Rresent and Dorothy Dalton in THE Id
The North.
The evening world., 1922-06-23

The wind-up Of the manipulation
marks one of the severest whippngs
administered to any market operator
in several years. 1t is stated in .
reputable source that one plunger has
privately settled his contracts at s@25
a share or about 45 points above the
closing market price Of yesterday.
This plunger, it is stated, realized
that the market in Mexican Petroleum
was practically cornered, and THAI lie
was at the mercies of his opponents
He realized that he would be unable to
cover his commitments in the open
market except at prohibtive figures.
A firm of brokers with whom he does
business opened negotiations for a
private settlement. and S225 was
readily agreed upon as the settlement
price.
The loss to this one plunger through
his opera dons in Mexican Pete is esti-
mated at~not less than S2,OOO,OO0
Meanwhile, the investigation Of the
Police Committee of the Stock Ex-
change into the manipulation goes on
with a celerity and earnestness that
are in e.arked contrast TO the investi-
The evening world., 1922-06-23
Hadn't Time to Warn Mother
of Peril, So He
Opened Bag.

A life saving medal ought to be
given to Henry NJ. Druckman, letter
carrier-and if he gets one he ought
to pin it on his mail bal, which de-
serves a large part of the credit.
Druckman lives at No. 472 Gates
Avenue, Brooklyn, and is attached
to Station B. When he was ap-
preaching No. 1896 President Street
yesterday afternoon he saw Harry
Jevy jr., two years old, climbing on
a first floor window sill 1t looked
like a dangerous place for the baby
and Druckman hurried to tell the
mother-but he hadn't time.
Just as he reached the window the
baby tumbled out. Druckman did his
in less than a second. His
The evening world., 1922-06-23

Citizens gathering on street corners
lasat night and to-day laughed and
jolted over the affair and proudly
bOasted that "some of these days
people will realize that 1t doesn't pay
to try to break a strike in William
son County"
In the morgue, women and children,
as they passed through, commented
on the accuracy of the shooters who
brought down the victims.
Men who openly boast that they
were in the attacking force related
with apparent pride the stories of
what in war times would be called
brutality. The story of the attack on
C. X. Mcdowell, strike breakers
superintendent, was related by many.
Mcdowell with only one leg, was
beaten to death with stones before
being riddled with bullets, according
to persons who say they were eye
witnesses.
He refused to march with the other
prisoners, who were tied together
and told to run down the road hc-
tween lines of attackers who poured
buckshot and bullets into them as
they fled, saying that he'd just as
soon die where he was. He died
where he was said to have made this
statement.
The order of Gov. Small last night
to hold 1000 men Of the militia in
readiness in Chicago was greeted on
the streets here with sarcastic COM
ment A policeman told the corre-
spondent that II troops were sent
here he'd take the night police force
and clean them out" Inquiry de-
veloped that he himself was the night
police force.
The request of the Governor for
an official report brought more sar-
casm, the gist of which seemed to
be that there was nothing to report
officially.
The mine war has produced a new
type Of bootlegger-the newspaper
bootlegger.
Local newsdealers were informed
late last night that If they sold out
of-town papers containing accounts 4
the fighting they would be treated
roughly" They promptly closed up.
Local papers publish comparatively
small accounts and. in fact, nowhere
in the country Is less news of the
massacre published than right here,
five miles from the scene of it,
Occasionally a person can slip In
the backway Of a newsstand-just as
II he were seeking a drink-and by
whispering softly to the vender re-
ccive a little package which is hastily
slipped into his pocket. Unfolded, It
is that much sought possession-an
cut of town paper with a complete
story of the trouble here.
Needless to say, the prices have
risen in accordance with the law of
supply and demand. and real boot
leSgeT's figures are asked.
The evening world., 1922-06-23
FIRE VILLA
AND CUT WIRES AS
5 IN FAM|LY SLEEP
DR.. Becker of w. 8Oth Street
Awakes to Find Summer
Home Ablaze.
Especial to The Evening worldl

BELLPORT. l.. l.. June 23.-The
summer home here of DR.. Philip G..
Becker OF No. 145 West S0th Street,
New York City. was burned to the
ground early this morning under cir
cumstances giving rise to the belief
that the fire was set by thieves who,
in their anxiety to hide all evidence,
were willing to imperil the lives Of
eight persons.
They got $50 in money, about
$1,000 worth OF jewels, perhaps some
other valuables, and the fire itself
caused a property loss estimated at
$4,000.
1t Is believed that the fire was
started simultaneously In several
parts of the house. for when DIR.
Becker was awakened at o'clock
by the cracking of flames he found
the whole building burning.
He reused his wife and then the
other occupants. including his wife's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Miller
of New York. his wife's sister, Mrs.
=. ID. Stadelmaier OF Brooklyn, and
three servants.
Mrs. Becker paused n moment at
her dresser to snatch up her purse
and jewel case. She found them both
empty.
All the occupants ran out in their
night clothes through avenues Of
flame. but none was reported injured
Dr. Becker, unable to reach the
house telephones, hurried to his
garage, where there is an extension
utes in vain attempt to telephone
the Bellport fire department. He
could not get the operators.
Afterward, the reason for this was
learned. The wires had been cut. DIR.
Becker used his automobile and
drove to town.
When the department arrived it
was too late to check the flames.
The evening world., 1922-06-23
HARVARD JUNIORS.
FRESHMEN, BEAT
YALE'S OARSMEN
Crimson Gets Running Start
in Annual Regatta With
Easy Wins.
BY William Abbott.

NEW LONDON, Conn. June a.
Harvard made a great running start
in the annual regatta with Yale to-
day with easy victories in the ei4lIt-
oar freshman and Junior races.
The Crimson won the Junior event
at two miles by fully four lengths of
open water. Yale never finished the
two mile freshman contest,
This race almost ended in a dis. .
aster. Within 200 yards of the finish
the New Haven oarsmen were forced
to jump from their waterlogged shell
and were picked up by launches sent
to their rescue from yachts and the
submarine base at the finish. The
course for both races was down
stream. Conditions were very un-
favorable, head wind kicking up the
river until whitecaps showed. The
rough going accounted for Yale's
trouble in the freshmen race.
Almost from the start at Bartlett s
Point the Blue oarsmen started to
splash. Their stroke was low, b 1t
badly jerked through the water, with
at the end of each drive.
Harvard, rowing 35 to the minute,
led up to near the first mile stake,
when Yale spurted and moved ahead
by half length. 1t was the only time
the Ellis were in front.
Approaching the mile and a half
mark Yale, splashing more than ever,
slowed down perceptibly. Harvard
moved ahead at every pull. From the
observation train the Blue boat could
be seen slipping lower and lower into
the water. With a quarter of a mile
to go the Ellis shell hardly moved.
Meanwhile the Crimson was lengths
in the lead and taking things easy.
The New Haven freshies made a
desperate effort to pilot their shell
over the finish line, but failed by
two hundred yards when all hands
suddenly leaped from the sinking
boat.
The official boat sounded an alarm
siren and launches quickly sur
rounded the floundering Yale oars
men, who were all recovered and
found little the worse for their duck
ing.
Without delay the Yale freshmen
were in their own launch and returned
to quarters at Gales Ferry. An ex-
animation of the Yale shell by revenue
cutter officers showed that the long,
slender boat had shipped so much
water that it cracked midship under
the strain.
Harvard's time was 2.Ss. Sis, s.ss,
11.19.
Yale was clocked as follows: 2.s4,
5.26, S.S2.
The Junior race was a runaway for
CONTINUED on Twenty seventh Page)
The evening world., 1922-06-23
Great ThrongS Flock to Court
as Connolly and O'Brien
Under Strong Armed Guard
AAre Remanded for a Week.

LONDON. June % (Assocated
IPress) The police investigating the
assassination of Field Marshal Sir
henry Wilson have come into posses
sion of documents. says the Central
News to-day. disclosing a conspiracy
to take the lives of a number of
prominent persons and conduct d
campaign OF outrages.
The two men arrested for the actual
commission Of the crime, Connolly
And O'Brien. the agency says, are
T both former soldiers who have bceo
living at Croydon, a London suburb.
Dne was employed for some time is a
hight watchman in the Government
bfEices in Whitehall, obtaining his post
here because Of his army record.
fteen men and one woman were
lrrested in the raids throughout Lon
Jon last night in connection with the
assassination. it was announced in the
House of Commons this morning by
Austen Chamberlain. the Government
eader.
The Scotland Yard dying squad
hade further raids to-day. They
ook a number of men to the Cannon
kEJ Station for Interrogation. In the
ouse of the woman arrested last
ight a quantity of explosives was
pund.
James O'Brien and James Con-
oily, who were arrested directly
liter the shooting, were arraigned in
be Westminster Police Court this
korning and charged with murder.
they were remanded for one week
Magistrate Cecil Chapman.
Long before the court opened, a
reat crowd assembled in front of the
burt house, but owing to the limited
kcommoda tions, the police rigor-
asly excluded the general public,
lowing only those connected with
case and the newspaper men to
ter.
The accused men were taken to the
Rrt room in a taxicab under strong
Sfd from the Gerald Road police
alton. Two officers rode inside and
% with the driver. All were fully
med and alert.
AS the cab abruptly pulled up at
ae court house, the door was thrown
en- and the accused were hustled
10 the building.
In the court room, there were a
mber of plain clothes officers who
We been engaged in the last year
tsealing with the Sim Fein aut-
,-SsNin London.
The court proceedings lasted only a
" minutes. The prisoners we're
finally charged with the murder of
BID Marshal Wilson and the at
( npted murder of Constables March
, Continued on Fifth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-06-23
British Professional Ties for
Second-Whitcombe Noses
Out HutchiSon.
THE WINNING CARDS.

SANDWICH England, June 23
tAssociated Press) Waller Hagen,
the American professional golf star.
won the British open championship p
too day. ..
Jim Barnes of Pelham tied for sec
,ond place and Jock Hutchison, the
title holder, came in fourth.
Shortly before the end of the last
round the three Americans appeared
to have swpt the efeld, but George
Duncan, j. H. Taylor and Whit
combe, British stars. took braces on
the last few holes and threatened the
lead established by Hagen.
Duncan, the British professional,
turned in the best card of the tourna-
ment for the last round-a 69-and
finished up just one stroke behind
Hagen and tied with Barnes for sec
ond place. Duncan was believed to
have been out of the running up to
that time.
One of the biggest surprises OF the
second days play, however, was the
remarkable showing Of Whitcombe
who was not considered to have a
choice for place. His 3O3 put him
ahead of Jock Hutchison. Jean
Gassiat of France came in with a SOC
and took seventh place.
Deadly approach shots and particu-
larly few pitch and run shots featured
Hagen's brilliant fourth round, His
putting, too, was exceptionally good.
His fourth round card was:
Out ...... s A 43 3 8 4-35
In ......... 4 s 5 443 5-37-72
Barness card for the fourth round
was:
Out ..... 446 4434 4-36
In ....... "A 500 5-37-73
Hutchinson's card:
Out ....... 4 4 37434 3 4-36
In ......... s 4 4 s 8 4 4 4-4O-76
Jock Hutchison, won won the title
last year, had an excellent chance
to retain it, having passed Hagen
this morning, but he fell down on his
fourth round and turned in a card
of 7G, which gave him an aggregate
of 3O2, or two strokes more than
Hagen had taken.
The feature of Hutchison's play on
thelast round was his putting, while
his pitching was exceptionally good
also He holed four yard puts at the
eighth and the ninth and a two yard
putt at the thirteenth. He was bunk
cred at the sixteenth, but got out well
and holed another putt of two yards.
Hagen, in this round, left himself
rather too much to do on the green.
but made up for II by his clevss put
ting. rarely missing anything less
than two yards.
Barnes played brilliant golf, but
his final score fell one stroke short
OF that of the Detroit star.
HutchsOn lost his title on the
fourth hole. He had done this hole
in four twice, but on the fourth
round 1t required a seven. These
three strokes were the margin OF his
defeat.
The evening world., 1922-06-23
Total Dead Placed at 40
Wounded Say Men Were
Shackled Together and d
Shot to Death.
One Woman Is Found Hang
ing Dead With Bodies of
Four Others Beneath Her
Wounded Denied Water.

HERRIN. ILL.,, June 2s.-Latest cs-
Inmates of the number of dead in
the mine riots near here place the
number at forty. Among them are five
women, some with babies in arms.
found beaten to death as part OF the
frightful scene which the strikers left
behind them. The bodies OF four
women were found in a heap under
the hanging body of nth near the
Southern Illinois Coal Company's
premises.
A check up early to-day OF the
total bodies found showed the fol-
lowing dead:
In Herrin Morgue. II; in Marion
Morgue, /; in private homes here, 3.
Six other bodies seen by corre-
spondent are believed to be still In
the woods.
In the Herrin Hospital are eight
wounded men, only one a miner. and
six Of them are believed to be fatally
injured. There were nine, but one
died.
A miner said that he had seen fif-
teen bodies thrown into a pond with
rocks around their necks. About
twenty imported workers are miss
ing.
Half dozen wounded men, some
of them lying on deathbeds, last
night gave an Associated Press CORE
spondant tine first actual eyewitness
accounts Of the tight.
The substance Of the statements
by the wounded. who were among
the besieged, was that not a Mine
Worker was injured during the fight
ing, but that the numerous killed
were shot down in cold blood after
they had surrendered with their
arms. There was nothing from the
union miners to contradict these
charges.
Several OF the men imported to
work the mine absOlved the strikers
from blame, saying that the ones re-
sponsible were those "who sent Us
there under false promises that there
would be no trouble" and that "tho
miners would not object"
Some of the wounded interviewed
were In the hospital here. Others
we're in their homes.
Joseph ORourke of Chicago, COM
missary clerk at the mine, gave the
most vivid account OF the fight. His
story was related as he tossed In
pain from half a dozen bullet holes
through his body.
81 was sent down here by the Ber-
trand Copnmissary Company of Chi
cago," he said. II had no idea what
/ was running into. I don't much
blame the miners for attacking us,
for we were unknowingly being used
as dupes to keep them from their
Jobs. We we're given arms when we
arrived. and a machine gun was set
up at one corner of the mine.
Guards we're with US all OF the
time. and most OF the guards were
tough fellows sent by Chicago de-
tective agency. l understand the
miners sent US warnings to leave the
town or we would be run out. We
never got them; perhaps the bosses
did
when we saw the miners ap-
preaching yesterday afternoon We
did not know what to do. The guards
prepared for fight. Most OF us work.
ers wanted to surrender.
Through the night the bullets
rained In on US. We sought shsltsu
The evening world., 1922-06-23
DAD HAS TO ADD SON,
A STORK SURPRISE,
TOHOTEL REGISTER
ITS a Boy and a Good One
He Tells Manager Half
Hour After Arrival.

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. ]. Harrison, a
young Washington couple. registered
at the Commodore this morning. Half
an hour later. Roy Hubbe,l, the hotel
manager was called to the phone.
II want to register another person
whom we did not expect 10 have with
us In New York" he said.
"Oh. l see." returned Mr.. Hubbell.
"some one has arrived"
yes. and--er. IT'S a boy and a good
one" continued the proud father.
Mr.. Huobsll dashed to the florist
and had the honor Of presenting the
mother with the first posies. Both
she and the young man are doing
nicely
The evening world., 1922-06-23
HARBOUR MOTORS CORP.
FAILS FOR $1,000, 900
Receiver Named In Detroit ON Reu-
tiOn of Creditors

DETROIT. June 23.-FederaI Judge
Tuttel, on creditors petition, has ap-
pointed the Guarantee Trust Company
of Detroit as receiver OF the Harroun
Motors Corporation.
TIL assets are said to total 81, OOO. 900
and the liabilities 1000. 900
The evening world., 1922-06-23
JAPAN TAKES UP
4-POWER TREATY
Empire Will Not Wait for
Ratification by Other
Countries.

TOXIC. June 23.-The Privy Coun-
Gil to-day took up consideration of
the Four Power Pacific Treaty signed
at the Washington Arms Conference,
Japan. IT Is understood. will not
await ratification of other countries
The evening world., 1922-06-23
MOTHERS, BABIES in ARMS,
KILLED BY MOB in Mine WAR
Massacre Is Proof Mine Strike
Can't Be Beaten, Citizens Boast
Slaughter of Non-Union Workers Is Justified
as Righteous Act of Justice by Many.

HERRIN Ill., 29 (Associated PressA whether
miners strike that killings
a
persons
a &c Of
The evening world., 1922-06-23
MRS. MALLORY WINS
SEMI-FINAL MATCH
Defeats Mrs. EdEiBEtOB in British
Tennis Meet.

ROEHAMPToN, Eng. June 2S CAS-
socla,ed Press). Mrs, Molla B. Jursted
Mallory. American woman lawn tennis
champion, defeated Mrs. Edglngton.
6-l. 60. in the semi-finals OF the
yomen's singles in the invitation
tournament here to-day
The evening world., 1922-06-23
THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.

Arcade, Pulitzer (World) Building, $3.50
Park Row. N. Y. City. Telephone Beekman
1000. Check room for baggage and parcel,
open day and night. Money orders and
travellers chsekA fog SaIs.-Adyt.
The evening world., 1922-06-23
Market PIunger Loses 81, 900, 900
In Corner on Mexican Petroleum
Operator Settles Commitments at 1925 ;
Share, IS Points Above Quotation.

began appear morning Speculative orgy in Mexican
for a at end
The evening world., 1922-06-23
sEAsnnRE SERVICE

SEASHOkE SERVICE commencing June
via NEW JERSEY CENTRAL. An-raii I'D
sandy Hook Routes. Phone Rector 1900 dsyS.
Rector 6el1s nlghts.-Advt.
The evening world., 1922-06-23

mail bag was almost empty, only a
few letters in the bottom-enough to
form a nice cushion. He held out the
bag and caught the baby as deftly as
ball player receives a hot one in a
cushioned glove. An the baby wasn't
hurt bit.
Druckman scratched his head. The
general rule is that everything that
goes into the mail bag goes to the
post office. But there was no stamp
on the baby, and so the letter carrier
gave 1t to its mother.
The evening world., 1922-06-23
COST SMITH
WRECKED CAR, PAY
FOR COW AND $50 FINE
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

MIDDLETOWN, N, Y, June ga
collision between an atomobile and a
COW on a public road near here was a
costly experience for Sidney Smith OF
No. 24l South Third Street. Brooklyn.
owner OF the car. He had to pay for
the COW. which was killed. the auto
mobile was wrecked and in addition
he was fined $50 to-day by a Justice
Of the Peace for speeding and violating
the road laws.
A farmer was driving herd Of cows
across the road when Smiths auto
mobile appeared II is charged that he
failed 10 slow down, but charged into
the herd. A small boy who was help
ing the farm, rive the cows. mar
rowly escaped Z struck by the car.
The evening world., 1922-06-23

The HUB clio. lNG Corner, B'way, cor
Barclay St. (opp NJulworth BldE0. will sell
to-day and Saturday S25 Mems and Young
sons newest shades. Sport models. single
and double breasted. all sizes; also Palm
special price Tor to-day and Saturday. Sl4.95
and SlT.05. OIen Saturday night till 10. HUB
ClothisTS. Broadway cor. Barclay at---AdXt.
The evening world., 1922-06-23
RAIDS IN TERRORIST PLOT
FOLLOW WILSON TRAGEDY:
ASSASS|NS HELD FOR TRIAL

Scotland Yard Arrests Fifteen
S@Men and a Woman, Find
ing Explosives in Her Home
Documents Show Plot.
The evening world., 1922-06-23

Continued on Fifth Page.)