davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GARAGE. REPAIR AND SALES BUSINESS.
Established over 10 years; best downtown
location: capacity Is cars; annual business
better than $4,000: owners Of property friend
~; GOOD lease; rent reasonable. Cash required,
$4,000; balance on terms. Exceptional open
ing for one or two men not afraid Of WORK
Bank or other reliable reference required,
otherwise Communication will not Be acknowl-
edged. Owners heavily involved In real es-
tate. Must sell. Address Box 35-K, Star Of
nee.
LARGE toom!ng aud boarding house. downtown
section. clearing $500 per month; will sacrifice
account Of III health. Call Frank. 532
ROOMING house: nicely papeced; good income.
VIII make terms. 939 Fl NV.
HAVE S40O and services. Desire partnership
in retail business or will buy on terms Ad-
dress Box SSH. Sta- Office. 22s
NICE little restaurant. doing good business,
for sale cheap: living rooms above. Call West
1893 23s
MILLINERY stock. Account Of poor healfh
and leaving city. will sacrifice for quick sale
All In AT condition and up to date. Must be
seen TO be appreciated. Address Box Az. Star
sf1cs. 23s
SODA fountain and candy business, next door
10 msFtng picture theater; good buy for quick
sale. Owner leaving town. The Gray Boys.
fo69 wisconsin ave. nv.
dzBA Tor your old accounts. Address BOZ
aop-H, Star ONCE. 81
Evening star., 1922-04-21

SOME ONE to open up laundry in town Of 500
popula ton: will furnish building. hot and cold
water. also sewer; prefer Chinese; will con-
slider reliable party Phone 81. B. F. Duck.
ett, Upper Marlboro Md 23s
Evening star., 1922-04-21

Lady's beautiful engagement
ring. very fine gem, diamond
weighs 77-1OO; an absolute big
bargain .SlS5
Evening star., 1922-04-21

AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC,
1ll1'14th St. NV. Frank. 5l74.
Predominating in
BETTER USED CARS"
Hudson Speedster.
Hudson Touring.
Cole Aero 8 Touring.
Dodge Tourings t2).
Dodge Sedan.
Buick Roadsters (3).
Buick Roadster tspeciaD.
Buick Coupes (2).
' Chandler ''Dispatch.''
Chandler Sedan.
Marmon Touring.
Packard TouringG f2).
Hupmobile Roadsters ,2l.
WHY'S. knight Tourings tol.
Chandler "Chummy'
Mercer Touring.
s'F Cleveland Touring.
Olds 8 ..Pacemaker."
4, Olds Touring.
Oakland Touring.
Chevrolet Touring.
PRICED RIGHT AND REASONABLE TERMS.
Title and Condition Guaranteed.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANE0Us
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

JPRIGHT PIANO. slightly used. $3.50. Gall
lis q. Capitol st., after O'Clock or any time
Evening star., 1922-04-21

kIMBALL piano; hrst-class condition; will
sacrifice. owner leaving city. oil Florida ave
n " North QS02 S3s
Evening star., 1922-04-21

STCDEBAKER SAYS:
When better used cars are sold, Studebaker
will sell them
No prices needed-just be convinced that they
,aeo GheyroIet: excellent. -. s4ao
isn0 ?.nass. Ruick. new top, etc.... $50
iaia Stndehsker Sneciai Sir,..... 500
Jaoi oa Ford coune. inst like new.. $50
is1s Eishtcri tbevroiet 200
1910 Ford touring Observation-Disclosures. $50
1918 westcett: q wonderful buy. ......... tVO
sTuDEBAK.ER, sl7 lath Ct: NV
NOTICE!
II you have SO or 800 cash and would like
to trade your currency for good-lookin&. nne-
running used car. We have two or thrce on
hand that we are selling out less than auction
price You cunt !ose--let me tell you why.
Used Car Manager.
sTUDEBAKER, S17 14th st nv
Evening star., 1922-04-21

On ACCOUNT OF urgent need for cash l will
sell seventy two $50 notes. fully secured by
real and personal property, payable one each
month. for $1.5OO. Address Box 7s-H. Star
office. 2is
Evening star., 1922-04-21

LARGE HOTEL, 80 ROOMS. FURNISHED:
80 acres, two orchards, fine fruit: four min
eral waters, white sulphur. blue sulphur. alum
lithia: on Southern railway, one mile from
Waterlick. Va. between Front Royal and
Strasburg; ideal place for sanitarium, school,
easy payments. WEIGH 4 PURDHAM. Real
Estate. exclusive agents. 2a4 North Patrick
ST., Alexandria. Va. Phone Alexandria 1928.
Evening star., 1922-04-21

Gentleman's diamond cluster
ring, 9 beautiful large diamonds
this bargain happens only once
in a while. $50
Evening star., 1922-04-21

MECHANIC wanted. Of exceptional mechan.
ical ability. to become superintendent Of a
completely equipped machine shop. He must
be able to furnish the hest ox reference and
be able to invest at least $500 In the busi-
ness. which is very prohtahe Money IN
vested to become q trust on the machinery.
and he will be guaranteed 1915 per annum on
investment. In your reply state age. me-
Star office. 2Ss
Evening star., 1922-04-21

USED CAR SALE.
We have the following used
cars which We have accepted
~ part payment on new cars:
BARGAIN PRICES.
TERMS ARRANGED,
1918 PREMIER touring, 7-pass.
1918 PREMIER, FourS0me.
1917 PREMIER touring, 7-p4so.
1915 OLDGM0BILD coupe.
1915 MITCHELL touring.
DISTRICT MOTOR CO.,
o32 18th St. NV.
Main 6e0-a:i.
Evening star., 1922-04-21

PIANO, Armstrong upright, apartment size.
reasonable. Apt. 3i-B 1912 Vernon st. %.
VIOLIN 100 years old; full mellow tone: a
bargain at SS5. 1859 Meridian pl. NV. Phone
do
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-26
At rsszt:- DpW1ftanp |
| LaMeroP love.

tie about face that could escape
him.
Powder was very bad twenty five
years ago" he began, but it is all
right today"
'T mean he explained, that as
a matter of morals-not hygiene.
The woman who used powder long
ago was talked about, and the one
who painted her face was ostracized.
Who Fcresaw Vanity Box?
"Who could have foreseen the
vanity box of today?" he asked
The idea that powder clogs the
pores is an old one that persists.
Surely it is better to have fine
powder in ones pores than dirt. Cold
creams, powders and rouges in mod
Grafton, of course, do more to pre-
serve the skin than to injure it.
There is only one way to clog
the pores in dangerous way. That
is to varnish the body so as to in
cluue at least tWO-tnlfdS or 1t to pre-
vent the pores from carrying out
their throwing-off processes. That
brings 'toxaemia death from poi
soning.
But it would be impossible to kill
or even seriously injure ones self
by vanishing ones face.
It's all question of ethics
there is talcum powder for men S
use and rosewood sticks for their
finger nails, and twenty-five years
ago any man caught using either
of those articles would be slapped ON
the wrist and called SISSY"
Good skin is often heritage
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-26

terday shaken and unnerved after
an Intellectual attempt to get to-
the mine Thursday.
The strip mine was being operat-
ed without any official agreement
with the miners union, according to
Mr.. Bull Mr.. Lester sought an
agreement with Frank harrington.
president of the Illinois miners, in
April, Mr. Bull said, but was told
that under the national organiza-
tons policy no coal could be mined
in the state following the strike
April /. HE suggested that Lester
proceed with uncovering the coal
vein, whence it is shoveled without
any digging.
After more than month had
passed Lester again communicated
with Harrington, Mr.. Bull said, as
serting that he could not afford to
pay the high cost Of uncovering un-
less he was able to ship the coal and
sell it at present market prices. Mr..
Bull said harrington apparently
agreed and that the company then
made arrangements to bring in COM
mon laborers to load the cars.
only this common labor was nom
union." explained Mr.. Bull. nAN
the shove runners were unionized
and they were the only skilled labor
on the ground, Previously even
the common labor had been union,
and this undoubtedly was the seat
of the trouble
Reports to Mr.. Bull said that the
bodies Of two company men who
were killed in the attack still lie
beneath the debris. Both Mr.. Bull
and Lester said their reports were
that the slain men still lay where
they fell, with little or no effort
being made to care for them.
The Red Cross at Herrin and Ma
rion has been appealed to in the
hope Of obtaining aid In bringing
out the bodies. Mr.. Bull said. He
declared that all efforts of the COM
pany representatives had failed and
that they could not even approach
the mine.
We still insist that troops ought
to be sent into. that territory" said
Mr.. Bull 8H.1t is aitter,yaimpossibld
to get in there without froor,o rhA
sheriff has not done anything and
Won't do anything, and with him
still in charge we can no more get
in there than we can fly. We at
least should have the right to sal
wage what remains Of the wreck. '
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-26

tie enclosure, and that there
were at least fifteen hundred
men in the asscmblage.
Viewing the vast gathering
from distant but a vantage
point it was evident that very
large class of candidates was
installed. At the close of what
seemed to be the initiatory
ceremony the flames of the fiery
cross blazed against the sky,
while barred heads were bowed
and clear, ringing voice was
raised in prayer. Following the
conclusion of the ceremony, sew
carl hundreds OF automobile
headlights were focused to the
center of the large circle where
the flaming cross far above the
asscmblagc and that surrounded
at the base by electric lights,
supplied a most impressive but
weird view. The ceremony last
ed for more than an hour and
a half.
A speaker, said to have been
Rev. Knowles of Little Rock,
delivered the principal address
and he was followed by others.
Frequent applause by thousands
of handclappings indicated the
presence of much interest in
the proceedings. Apparently,
perfect attention was accorded
the speakers as they discoursed
upon the subject of the evening.
The meeting started at $50
O'Clock and lasted till almost
midnight when the several hun
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-26
suits BE BROUGHT AGAINST
IMMERSION DAMAGE DONE IN
THE ILLINOIS Mine CONFLICT
Bloody Williamson" is Liable Says Coal Com
panys Attorney May Include
John Lewis-Lester, Owner of Nine Com
pares Riots With Red Russia and Says They
Will Get Evidence on Men Implicated in War
If it Requires Ten Years.

Chicago, June 24-Legal action
for the recovery of damages sus-
tanned by the Southern Illinois Coal
Company as the result of the mine
riots at Herrin and the destruction
of the property's strip mine there
will be started Immediately against
the United Mine Workers of America
and the county of Williamson in be-
half of the company and the families
of its dead employees, Folett w.
Bull, attorney for the coal company
announced last night.
Attorney Bull declared William
son county liable under the statutes
for the full amount of damages suf-
fered by the company, damages
which he said were yet unestimated
because every effort to reach the
mine had failed.
The action against the miners
union also may include suit against
John l.. Lewis. president of the min
ers, whose telegram declaring the
company's imported employers were
common strike breakers was the
spark which touched off Thursday (
conflagration, according to Mr.. Bull
Copies of this telegram, Mr.. Bull
said, had been posted throughout
Herrin and evidently had melted the
men to action.
Unable to make any investigation
of the eompany's property. Arthur
S. Lyton, Mr., Bulls partner, plan
ned to leave the scene of the trou-
BILE last night for Chicago, according
to word from Mr.. Lyton at Herrin
He will bring what first-hand re-
ports are available direct to William
j. Lester of Cleveland, Ohio, presi-
dent of the company. who is in
Chicago.
My greatest concern now is to
get the bodies of my friends and
those of the workers out of that hot
bed of anarchy Mr.. Lester said last
night. This is the most appalling
thing that one can imagine-men
shot down in cold blood under a
flag of surrender. Not a man wat
injured, | understand, until after
the flag went up.
Lester Back In Chicago.
Well get the evidence on that
mob if it takes 10 years to do il
and it should all be made public
This is an unbelievable situation
Red Russia has nothing on this
There's way to get these men
When they drink moonshine-and
sEcot-there's moonshine there
they'll drink it again"
Lester returned to Chicago yes
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-26

You see whole families with won
derful compilations, boys and girls
both. =
We asked Dr. Stoddard what he
thought of the great outdoors" as a
cosmetic, apropos of DR.. Loves
statement that the color of the
campers cheek is proof that no cos
metic can camouflage nature
81 am inclined to believe that, too,
is a fallacy," he replied thoughtful-
ly. "In England they have terrible
complexions-co to popular be-
lief. | know, for / was over there
not long ago and observed that the
prevalent outdoor life has not prov
ed to be such great cosmetic.
''In the United States the farmer S
wife has the worst complexion.
THE best skin is found on the
faces of the 'glass-case' women who
live sheltered lives, mostly indoors
Look at our laborers here-do
you see wonderful skins on them
OF course, you don't!
81 am a firm believer in the pow
er of good looks and in justifiable
means to secure them. Looks give
poise. And. on the other nand, moth
ing 10 quite as unpleasant to a wom-
and face are not well cared for if
she is to meet a crowd of well-turn-
edout women. for she knows her
faults will be noticed. Unattract-
iyeness tends to bring on melancholy
and woman is usually brightest
when she looks her best"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-26
BIG GATHERING
XII KLUK KHAN
AT J0NESBORO
Fifteen Hundred of the Mys.
tcrious Band Said to Have
Bowed Before the Fiery
Cross.
Spccial TO The Daily Press.

Special to The Daily Press.
Jonesboro, Arkansas, June "a.
ANY doubt that the KuKlux
Klan is active in Jonesboro and
Craighead county was complete
ly dispelled last night when the
knights of the invisible en-
pire" conducted vast assem-
blage in an eighty acre open
field on the Jonesboro and Net
tletcn highway about mile
and a half from the city limits.
This correspondent who, as
press representative, was priv
ileged by the white robed SEN
try, who guarded the approach
to the meeting place, to park
his car outside the fence sur
rounding the field, estimates
conservatively that at least four
hundred automobiles passed into
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-26

German government. He con-
Quoted the negotiations at Genoa
which led to the Russian Ger
man treaty re-opening trade
and diplomatic relations between
these countries. Rathenau was
also the head of the German
electrical trust. Rathenau and
Hugo SHINES were considered
to be Germany's wealthiest men.
Despite his wealth he was q
member of the Socialist party
and it is possible that his assas-
sination was due to the Mon
archists.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-26

lake section upon the charge OF
transporting liquor. The two men
thus charged have been cited to ap-
pear for a hearing before ESD, Kelly
in Hays township Monday after
noon. Immediately after the arrests
last night Mr.. Nicely was released
upon bond of 100000. Mr.. Aus
tin was incarcerated in the county
jail till this morning when he was
given his liberty upon 100000
bond, executed by Thos. Mcbride.
According to statements made by
Deputy Sheriff Quinn this morning,
he had instituted watch near Hop
kins' bridge last evening in antlcl-
patton of capturing those guilty OF
transporting liquor to the city. 1t
is said that the officers had, for
some time, been aware that the
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-26
v. ROCKEFELLER
DIES AT AGE
OF SEVENTY-0NE
Head of Standard Oil Co.
From 1865 to 1911 Sue
cumbs to Attack of Pneu-
monia.

New York, N. Y, June 24.--Wil-
liam Rockefeller brother of the
world famous John d. Rockefeller,
died here today following an at
tack of pneumonia. He was born
on May 81, 1871. William was
closely associated with John in
business enterprises and from 1865
to 1911 he was the head of the
Standard Oil Company of New Jer-
sey.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-26

drod automobiles sent up a ter
rife roar as their engines were
started to carry the crowd away
from the scene. 1t is reported
that Klansmen were here from
Paragould, Harrisburg, Newport
and from other points all over
Northeast Arkansas.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-26
Walnut Ridge To
Have Fine School

Walnut Ridge, June 24.-The
school board of the Walnut Ridge
special school district sold yesterday
to M. w. Elkins & Co., of Little
Rock, $4,000 of the bonds Of this
school district. F. w. Glib of Lit
tie Rock has already been employed
as architect for the construction
of the new high school building, for
which the bonds were issued. Plans
are being prepared and the contract
will be let at once for the erection
of one of the most modern high
school buildings in the state.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-26
INVESTIGATORS ARRIVE in
HERRIN TOBECIN PR0BESOF
ILLINOIS MINING WARFARE

Members Of Military Board Reach Scene of Trou-
ble-Attorney General Of Illinois Sends Two
Representatives Crowds Throng
Morgues To View Bodies-Frcsh Trouble
Feared AT Funerals Sympathy For Dead
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-26
Powder And Paint Really Save
Your Face, Expert Declares
Cosmetics Better Than Dirt
in Pores of Skin, Says
DIR. lie Roy Stoddard.
BY JULIA M M'CARTHY,
International News Service Special
Correspondent

International News Service Special
Correspondent.
New York, June 24-To grow
old gracefully seems to be the hope
of many forward looking young wom-
Ell of today.
No gentle collapse after forty for
them. No lavendar and old lace
either. That shade is suitable only
for lingerie, they will tell you pa
tronizingly, and old lace will gather
mold waiting for wearers.
Every self-respecting girl, we near
is laying away a private stock of lip
sticks, face lotions, false eyelashes
and assorted powders and rouges
against the day when such things
shall be prohibited And just let
the IzZy Einstein of that period
try TO make a raid on the precious
stuff!
Telling of Dreadful Things.
Oh, how these many moons, my
sisters, they have been telling us OF
the dreadful things that will happen
to our faces if we do not mend our
ways. Our poor pores will be right
down in the gutter, in manner of
speaking, if we keep up our addic-
tion to the fearful habit-forming
cosmetics
But tomorrow we dye"-these
are the stirring words hurled at the
censor on the eve of battle, and let
gather what dark skies will, we care
not while there is waxed floor un-
der our feet
Not so very long ago reputable
physician and authority on derma-
tology, DR.. William Lathrop Love,
scared us to death by getting right
up at the convention of the Homeo-
pathic Medical Society to say:
1--WE practising physicians cannot
fail to view with alarm the increas-
ing use of cosmetics by our young
girls, not only of the genus flapper,
but others of supposedly good taste.
Many a girl has already ruined her
complexion by these things, and we
tremble to think of what many of
the growing generation will look like
when they reach the stage of femi-
ninity called fair, fat and forty. I'm
less they adopt the wells of their
Asiatic sisters they are liable to be
designated as frightful. fat and
fortyi"
Irightful at Forty.
Frightful at forty--a nice fate for
the flapper and her older sister. Yet
criticized damsel of today will be so
hardy at forty that it would take a
wrecking company to bring on a
! breakdown, much less injure her
weatherproof complexion.
The reticule is dead-with its
smelling salts and camphor. Long
live the vanity case!
Our bold sentiment is echoed or
perhaps it was inspired by DR.. Lee
Roy Stoddard, who has rallied to the
defense of the girl with the powder
filled pores. Dr. Stoddard has be-
come widely known both here and
abroad for his work in plastic sur
gerry, first applying his knowledge
to restore soldiers mutilated faces
and later to the practical uses of
lifting age right out of the old faces
| by a simple operation. There is lit
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-26

Making $50 worth Of breakfast
food out Of dollars worth OF
oats reveals genius of high or
der
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-26
Two ARRESTS
Are MADE ON
BOOZE CHARGE
Andrew Nicely and Newton
Austin Cited TO Appear
On Charge of Transport
ing Liquor.
1rrnm saturday's Daily)

Deputy Sheriff Guinn last night
arrested Andrew Neely Of this city
ana Newton Austin Of the Bagwell's
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-26
Citizens Pledge To Keep Peace

Citlzens PIcdge Q Keep Feace
Clarksburg w. Va, june 24-This coal min
ing center has armed itself in anticipation Of
further trouble between the strikers and the srke
breakers which has been rife during the last two
days Young people, veterans of the foreign wars,
and members of civic bodies and fraternal Or
ganizations have voluntarily pledged themselves
10 prevent further bloodshed such resulted in
the attack on the trolley car filled with deputies
and non-un;on workers Friday when two strikers
were killed. The county court has authorized the
Sheriff 10 deputizc a thousand men if necessary
to prevent additional trouble.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-26
IS
KILLED ON Way
TO HIS OFFICE
German Foreign Minister is
Assassinated By Two Men
Was One of Leaders of
Germany.
(By The United Pressl

Copenhagen, June 24.-An
unconfirmed dispatch says Ber-
lin has been placed under mar
tial law as a result of the assas-
sination of Foreign Minister
Walter Rathenau.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-26
(By The United Press.

Herrin, ILL.,, june 24.-A military board OF
investigators headed by Major General Milton j..
Foreman arrived here today under instructions
from Governor Len Small to investigate the mas
sacre of the last three days i'm Williamson county.
The board will report the conditions and ad-
wise the governor If troops needed to prevent
further trouble. simultaneously two representa-
lives of the states attorney generals office ar
rived to conduct Independent probes into the riots
which took toll of twenty-five lives Local resi-
dents arc unquestionaby hostile to the officials.
District Attorney Duty announced that he still
is undecided whether to recommend grand jury
investigation Curious crowds continue to flock the
morgues where seventeen bullet ridden bodies re-
main unclaimed. More than half of the bodies
are still unidentified No sympathy has been heard
for the dead. The people of Herrin and William
son county regard the massacre as the natural
result of the efforts of the operators to work the
mines in violation of the agreement not to ship
coal for commercial purposes. The announce
ment that the Southern Illinois Coal Company
plans to bring suits for that will approx
mate one million dollars has stirred hatred
on the part of the union miners. Fresh trouble
is feared when the funerals of the victims are
held.
Troops Will Be Ordered To Scene of Disturbance
Herrin, June 24-Troops will be ordered in
to the Williamson county mining field ON the
completion of the investigation now under way
hy the military officials, it indicated today.
The Investigators viewed tho scene of the battle
in which twenty-five l2c--cns were killed and ex-
amined witnesses on the danger Of another out
break The board although finding everything
peaceful ON the surface, will recommend, it is un-
derstood, that troops be ordered into the zone and
kept there until the strike ends. he reports will
be forwarded to Governor Small tonight and the
general belief here is that the thousand troops
now under arms in Chicago armories will move
into the district next week.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-26

Berlin, June 24.-Foreign
Minister Walter Rathenau was
assassinated today while on the
way to his office. He was kill
ed by two assassins who hurled
hand grenades and fired re-
volvers. Eight bullets struck
Rathenau in the head.
Rathenau was one OF the
most powerful men ir the
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-26

,continued on Page Foup