davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Union Sent for
Guns, Charges
Herrin Witness
Official Told Him TO Give
Miners Arms and Ammu-
milton, Hardware Store
Manager Says at Trial
Defense to Begin To-day
State Will Put Two More
on Stand and Rest Its
Case. Counsel Announces
- pl.paleA . ~ rrl1sss

MARION, H., Dee. 2i.--state SEN
ator Otis II. Glenn. special assistant
70 the Attorney General. announced At
the opening Of the afternoon session
Of the Herrin mine massacre trial
that the state would call only two
more witnesses and then rest its case.
Angus ". Kerr. chief Of defense
counsel. then announced the defense
would begin the presentation Of It's
side Of the case tomorrow.
Hugh Willis, Of Herrin, a member
Of the executive board Of the Illinois
Mine Workers, was linked with the
TnassHcre to-day In the testimony Of
Charles 7. Schahner, manager Of a
Herrin hardware store. Willis hither-
10 has been pictured By the state as a
moderate overcome b. the harangue
Of Otis Clark Schafner's testimony,
therefore, was q surprise.
A crowd Of mon invaded his store
schafner testified, on the morning be-
fore the massacre and demanded hre-
arms and ammunition, which they said
were 20 be charged 70 the Herrin
union local
He persuaded them 90 depart. ae-
cordine 70 his testimony. Shortly
afterward, he said, Willis and another
man entered the place and talked for
some time In the private Office Of MI.
Ellis, owner Of the store. Following
this visit, Willis, whom Schaffner said
he had known ten or twelve years,
telephoned him: "Charlie, this is Hugh
Willis. Some Of the boys want am
munition to shoot some birds. Give
them what they want and send du-
plicate bill to me-
Shortly afterward another crowd ar
rived at the store and obtained 300
boxes Of ammunition. twelve guns and
six revolvers, Schafner said.
The store manager admitted on cross
examination that he had never sent
Willis a statement or asked him for
of guns and ammunition.
Al W. Steele. Herrin power house
foreman. the first witness called to-day,
identified Willis as being one Of two
men who drove up to the mob In a car
iuFt before the massncre IN the woods.
Otis Clark. reputed ringleader OF the
mob. again was linked 70 the massacre
IN the testimony Of Ward Trevillion,
twenty years old, Goreville rural mail
carrier, who said he had known Clark
Ave years ard overheard a converse
tion Of his IN Trevillion's garage short
ly after June %, the day Of the
massacre. -,
Trevilion testified that Clark arrived
at the garage TO get some gasoline.
Twenty-Five people were there, he seid.
They were examining a cartridge.
Clark, he said, remarked: This Is the
kind Of cartridge we used out there
Trevillion pointed out Clark from
the stand.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
hineGunsCuard
MiIitia's Search for
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Dragging of louisiana Lakes
Menaced by Adherents OF
Mob; Arrests Wait Only
for Recovery Of Bodies

MIR ROUGE. La. Dec. ai.-Bivou-
,,tsa on tho shores Of Morehouse
p.,,.h lakes. n company OF Louisiana
Nstionai Guard faced the prospect on
.nendinv the Christmas holidays drag
.png sbc waters and affording protec-
Von 10 professional divers IN an
serer, a. recover tho bodies OF hatt
Dsnisls and Thomas Richards, Two
prominent citizens OF Mcr Rouge. VINO
were believed 90 have been muraefee
by masked and Whito robed men OF
three states. 4
Two days Of effort on the part Of
the military and some seventy i've men
and boys of the parish have been iruit-
less. Cnsuceessful In its effort 20 re.
cover the bodies in lakes Cooper ana
La Fourche, the search Will be ek-
tended 70 other lakes in the vicinity.
Department Of Justice men, working
an the case for many months, are
aid 20 know the identity Of many
members OF the mob, and upon the
recovery Of the bodies, when VIII es-
tablish that a murder has been com
mitted, Wholesale arrests VIII foiioW
and a court will be established ~
Bastrop, tho Paris County seat .Wnere
open hearings under direction of Gov
ernor Parker and other state OFFICIALS
will be established.
Machine guns we're planted a. stIn-
tegic points on the lake shores late 20
dav as a preeaution against the pos.
abilities OF sniping on the part Of
those aligned with the mob that
swooped down upon FIVE Mer Rouge
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
4 Men Held and Opium
Layout Seized in Raid
Burglar Tools Also Found in
Lavishly Furnished Apart
,,,e,f bv Narcotic Squad
ment by Narcotic opuHu


Special Deputy Police Commissioner
Carleton Simon and several members
Of his Narcotic Squad early yesterday
raided an elaborateIy furnished apart
ment on the top floor Of n fOur-atory
house on Washington Square South.
and arrested four men charged with
possession of narcotics and burglars
tools. When the men were taken be-
fore Magistrate Levine In Essex Mar
ket Court they were held In bail OF
$500 each for examination Deem
Der es.
The prisoners we're Anthony Ia
Rocco, thirty years old, Of ~ Wash
lnRton Square South; John Russo,
tWenty-sir, Of lie Summit Avenue, Jer-
oey city; Michael Privinzini, thirty, Of
206 Thompson Street. and Peter Radice,
twenty-five, Of ii Thompson Street.
The officials declared they had found
complete opium layout in the apart
ment and believed II had been patron
lied extensively BY women.
A searching squad under Inspector
Hokenseh, OF the Customs Service,
seized a fve-pound can OF opium, sew
eral boxes Of hypodermic needles, Gcv..
eral cases Of liquor and packages OF
coral canoes and perfumes yesterday
on the n. G.. J. steamer Colombo az
Pier o., North River. All the contra
band was found IN the quarters Of the
crew. No arrests were made,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Bronx Market Plans Ready
Specifications TO Go Before Es-
innate Board Next Month

Grover A. Whalen, Commissioner Of
Plant and Structures, announced yes
terday that plans and specifications for
the foundation work on the Bronx
terminal market have been completed
and will be laid before the Board OF
Estimate az tho first meeting In Jan
uary. The Bronx market IS one Of hvo
great terminal markets tho city is
planning 20 build, one IN each borough:
The Bronx market will be located
on the Harlem River, between l50th
Street on the south and the tracks Of
the New York Central Railroad on the
north. It will cost approximately 81
600 600. According TO tentative plans
submitted by Commissioner OF Public
Markets Edwin j. O'Malley. the market
area will be entirely under cover, so
there will be no interruption OF service
owing to bad weather
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Drug Addiction Growing
In World, Says DIR. Simon
Narcotic Chief Here Finds Med
icaI Blame Overesiimated;
IIrges Spiritual Uplift

Drug addiction iE Increasing IN hi' the
countries Of the world. wet and dry'
DR.. Carleton Simon, chief Of the Mar
sotle Squad and Deputy Police Com
missioner. told the Exchange Club At
luncheon In the Hotel Breslin yes
s.rdoy. He said drug addiction growing
fror, urinary medical use had been
overestimated. but that mnterinlism ~
responsihle for much Of the Increased
use Of cocaine, heroin and morphine.
only a great spiritual uplift can eheck
arch habita, he asserted. Df. simon
found no excuse whatever for opium
Mgeh Of the blame Tor the conditions
recorded rests with the war, he said.
aThs war had much 20 do with the
breaking down Of religion and inofaas'
ING immortality and crime. Iho great
est need Of the time - spiritual up
Not more than per cent Of the
drug addicts in the United States were
ir,rodueed 10 their habits through the
use of drugs IN medical trcatments. he
aid 1T has been stated that there
are 2,OOO, 900 drug addiets IN the United
states. but my once. which has records
OF most cases here and abroad sets
the hgures at ESQ 900.
DR., Simon praised Commissioner In
rigbt AS the first ofleiAl 10 recognize
the connection between drugs and
wine
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Becker Swears He
Is Guiltless in
Murder of Wife
Motion for Dismissal oil
Indictment Refused, De
fense Opens It's Case; May
Go to the Jury Tonight

Abraham, Becker, charged with tho
murder OF his wife. Jennie, whose poaf
vas found In a boiler pit In the prom
,oot the witness stand 80 his own de-
go. vcsterdey afternoon IN the bronx
co,,r,v Court. He was called as the
eyst ,sltness on the defenfe side, after
49, nroaeeution had closed its case
snd iudve Gibbs had denied a motion
ofercd by Rccker's attorney hshlnk
aIs,,iassl OF the indictment on the
s,rounds that the prosecution mao
failed 10 establish the corpus delieti
and failed 20 connect Becker with the
TIE accused chauffeur looked care,
worn and hAggArd A. he moved toward
the v,itness box. His jaunty air haa
icft him. and once on the stand ne
sred hls gaze on a spot on tho Wall
above the heads OF the jurymen and
Lcpt A there. Occasionally he passed
hIs fingers over his face. His voice
w,s low and at times inaudible, 50
tsat he Was constantly being ndm0n-
lshed 20 speak louder.
beeker stuck 70 his original defence.
a complete denial OF completely IN the
murder OF his wife. He said he was
born In Russia and had lived at vari-
Gus times In johannesburg and London.
n was In the latter city, he said, that
he me. and married his wife.
He said his married life had been
happy until about year ago, when
his wife quArreled with him about bis
relations with Anna Elihs, the third
party OF the triangle. Later, he said
he made friends again with his wife.
He told Of frequent quarrels between
his wife and Reuben Norkin, accused
with him OF the killing, and denied
having said TO any one that ho had got
nd" OF his wife.
The trial will bo resumed this morn
ing and continue late In tho evening
when It is expected the case viii be
niren 70 the Jury.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
$35.OO0 TO Clean Up;
SIeuihs File Pay Suit

II cost the city Of Bridgeport.
Conn, SS5,s62.21 IA 1920 to bire
the Burns Detective Agency TO
nd the town Of crooks and
gsmblers, It was brought out in
the Supreme Court at White
Plains yesterday, when suit was
brought by Randall W. Borough,
as assignee for the agency,
against Bridgeport officials 10 re-
cover n balance Of s4,206.ss.
The defendants are John STAN
ley. formerly president Of the
Police Commission, and former
Mayor Clifford Wilson, Of
Bridgeport The detective
agency AYERS the city officials
promised 10 make good the costs
IN the event the city refused to
pay, which IT did in pars, alleg-
ing the detectives we're orerpaid
without considering the balance.
Seventy-fve detectives were
working in Bridgeport at one
time, the plaintiff said.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
1919 Race Riot to Cost Chicago
$500. 900 More in Death Claims

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-The 1919 race
riots will cost Chicago more than
$1,000 in addition 20 It's share Of the
expense Of maintaining 5000 state
troops nine days, IL was estimated to-
day after eighteen death claims. aggre-
eating sSi 900, were approved yester-
day BY the City Councils finance com
mittee. The city previously had paid
s2O,9O0 for fve other deaths. Fifteen
death claims remain unsettled.
During the riots, according 20 an in
vestigating commission. 543 persons
we're injured, i7s white, 34s negroes
and seventeen Of unidentified race.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Educated Chinese Sentenced
To , Years on Fraud Charge

Adoiphus c. King. a Chinese edu-
Gated at Eton and Oxford, was sen
tcneed yesterday by Judge Thomas C..
T. Grain in General Sessions to five
years in Sing Sing after he had pleaded
guilty 70 grand larceny in tho second
degree. Nc defrauded Oliver II. Lee
Lum, a Chinese importer ~ this city
and Buenos Ayres, out OF $4,000. Lee
Lum had given King the money 70 In
vest for him, and heard nothing more
Of the money or the investment.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
KIansmen Seek to Hold
Negro Labor in Georgia
Farmers Menaced by Exodus
From State Inspired by
EMPLOYMENT Agents
specsaf Dfspafeh 20 The Tribpr,


ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 2i.-Ku-Klux
Rlansmen in many communities in
Georgia are turning their attention
toward keeping negroes. In the state
rather than seeking to intImidate them
with robes and Masks as tho activities
Of labor agents have become so pro-
nouneed that farmers everywhere are
faced with one Of the gravest labor
shortages in history.
Hundreds Of negro farm hands have
left Georgia through the enterprise Of
these agents, and Labor Commissioner
Hal Stanley announces that unless the
exodus IL stopped Georgia's agrieul-
tural industry will be grsvely menaced.
Many farmers have sent letters 70
both Georgia Senators urging modihea-
tion Of the immigration law, in the
hope that they may be able 20 obtain
foreign workmen TO replace the many
negroes leaving.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
West HobOken Police Receive
5000 Christmas BOuus a Man

The Town Council Of West Hoboken
yesterday voted a bonus Of $500 to
every member Of the Police Depart
ment who has put In a year or more
Of service. Members OF the ofiee
fcree, clerks, stenographers and others
were voted $3.50 each. Others who
have been In the department for short
periods will receive from $25 10 s75.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Me. Bell Aids Deaf school

NORTHAMPTON. Msss.. Dee. III
A check for s2,0e5 from Mrs. Alexan-
der Graham Bell. widow Of the in
ventor. was received to-day by Miss
Caroline A. Yale, principal emeritus
Of the Clarke School for the Deaf in
this city. OF this amount 81 1900 Is 20
start a fund for the maintenance Of
Hubbard Hall, which was the gift Of
Mrs. Bells mother.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
ScoiIand 10 Hear Bonar Law

LONDON, Dec. 2l.-Prime Minister
Bonar Law departed tonight for Glas-
cow 90 nh the hrst OF several speaking
enrnoements IN Scotland.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

where they we're soy.,.. -
Daniels and Richards hsys .atil,i
Ing since that night. '''a ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

,,,,zens last August while they we're
,st1rning from q celebration ana car
,ied them Oh 70 n pupishment gronno,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Included are;

English Wool Dressing Robes, 4,
shawl collar models, bound with
braid and contrasting cord. Each
robe is attraetively finished with
all silk, or silk and worsted girdls.
Limited quantities Of comfortable
camel's hair and Vicuna robes are
also included at 24.5o.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

Several hundred very fine Robes,
excellently made Of rich silk in the
most desirable colorings Of the
season. Full length or 81 models,
with set,in'or kimono sleeves. Beau.
tiful robes from every standpoint
We advise immediate selection.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

None Sent COD, Exchanged or on Approval
MEN's BATH ROBE DEPT sEcoSp FLOOR
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-22
LOST

- ETIo license tag No, IIiH0G7 be
tween Beckwith Neck and tanbri !ge.
FIiCsr please return to s. II. Mills
Eseage. w 81
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-22
Mail Slot Or
Receptacle Required

On account fthe delays caused to
carriers at dwelling houses where no
door-slot or mail receptacle is provid-
ed, and the fact that a large major
ity of dwellings are thus equipped
already it seems timely, within a
reasonable period to require all wao
are to receive mail by street carriers
at their dwellings to provide such &C
commodationS, the expense Of the
same being small Postmasters are
therefore thus instructed. The
length of notice should not exceed 4
months, although there may be eX-
ceptionel cases where postmasters
should use reasonable discretion or
ask for instructions.
1t is not the Departments desire,
Of course that any shall be depriv-
ed of delivery by this requirement,
but rather it is earnestly hoped that
all will see the reaSonableness OF 1t
and its advantage to themselves as
well as to the carriers. But if it
finally becomes necessary mail de-
livery will be discontinued where no
door-slots preferably or mail re-
Ceptacles, are provided.
This applies alike to all who re-
ceive mail by street carriers in cities
and villages where there is delivery
service. 1t will be noted that slot
of proper size to receive the usual
run of letter mail. papers and maya
zines cut through a door or other
wise placed so as to be readily access
sible to the carrier. is preferable and
should therefore be urged, but any
suitable box is acceptable
You should put into effect at once
Il plan for locating the dwelling
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-22
FIR EESH NJ ALI TIMES

y Boys clothes at the Right Price.
W. H North Co.--Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-22

Large stock Galv Metal Roofing.
Rubber Roofing and Shingles Her
bert Hearn Hdwe. Co.-Ady
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-22

without slots or receptacles. and
through the carriers or otherwise
bring to the attention of the Occu-
pants the advantages of providing a
slot or receptacle for the receipt OF
their mail; delivery Of mail without
the necessity for responding to the
carriers ring at inconvenient mtm-
ents; prompt and safe delivery OF
mail in the absence of occupants.
thus avoiding delay through return
Of mail to post office when there is
no one to receive i, and does away
with the unsafe practice of placing
mail under doors. ir vestibules ara
on window stills.
II will be noted that the order of
the Department contemplates that
by December 81. 1922, at tho latest
all dwellings shall be provided witt.
slots or receptacles, and it is import
ant that all householders in dwell
ings not now so equipped should
have due notice. In addition TO
specific notice fro milne to time to
delinquent householders, the matter
should be given publicity through
articles in the local press without
COST to the Department, setting forth
what is proposed and its advar tages.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-22
Musical Show At
The Grand Opera House

The management of the Grand
Opera House in their endeavOr to
furnish patrons with an extra added
attraction tonight and Saturday IN
addition to the high class program OF
pictures have secured Hall and Glib
son lady and gentleman Of extra
ordinary ability. You will enjoy
these talented entertainers. Miss
Gibson is known for her striking
pc rsonality and remarkable voice in
addition this team plays saXapkone.
Trombone and Violin. Their songs
are all special and will be delight
full inova ton.
This act once only at eoch per
Torrance. Nights a. 9.12. Saturday
afternoon at 4.25. ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-22
WESTERN MARYLAND OPEN
With RECORD ENROLMENT
New DoImitory Is Compicie,i, But
College Accommodations Are Filled
With Students.

Westminster, Md, Sept. 20-NeSt
ern Maryland College opened It's
doors this morning to the largest ell
rollment it has ever known. Near!%
500 students have entered and 90
more are expected before the week
closes
The new dOrmit0rE is competed.
When all students have arrived how
ever the college will be filled to ca
pacity.
DR.. George ". Wills, formerly OF
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, Wiz:
succeed the late Dr.. E. A. Warti1ld
as the head of English. The new IS
sistant in English is Miss Slaughter
haupt In history the new assistant
is Miss Pearl Eader. The new as
sistant in home economies is Miss
Rowena ThOlbrin.
The dean of men is Cline T. Had
daway. The assistant i'll educauoH
is George w. Hodgkins.
In athletics the new director, L
A. Shroyer, has already taken charge
and is working the football men in
to condition. The athletic activities
O 1.-THE girls are und1r the care Of
Miss Faith Filliard.
During the coming winter the cam
paign for funds, authorized and sub
scribed TO by the Methodist Protest
ant Church will get under way
When enough has ben raised the
trustees will have erected quad
raEg gle of eight dormatories. The one
just completed is the nucleus of the
scheme. At least one-half of the
buildings in the program will be
ready for the 1928 opening.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-22

FRESH N ALI TIMES
All kinds Of meats, fruits aud
vegetah4ess.;a: addition to this We
will sef*see-ze5-ster- seafds- : TO family
trade in pints and quarts.
ROSETTA MARKET
161 y Race Street
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-22
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
TO Be HIGHER In PRICE
United states Treasury Department
Makes Announcements Thru Local.
Posi- Office.

The United States Treasury Dc
partment announces that after Sept
80, 1922 the 81 Treasury Savings
Stamps will not be on sale and the
purchase prices of Treasury SAY ngS
Certificates will be advanced from
$40 to $1,000 for the $25 certificates,
from $50 to $50 for the 100 certlfl-
Gates and from 500 to $40 for the
1000 certificates.
Postmaster Moore. who mas just
been advised of this change in prices
of savings certificates states that i
Will be possible for persons to MAKE
purchases at the present price of S2o
$50 and $500 respectively, until the
close of business, Sept. so, 1922.
Treasury Savings Certificates. or
sal eat the post office are for those
seeking an investment with the a.
surance of absolutely safety and a
guarantee fthe return of principal
with interest at the rate Of y C
Oh present issue price, compounded
scYli-annually if held to maturity.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-22
REPORT OF The CONDITION OF
The Peoples Loan, Savings
and Deposit Bank
RESOURCES

At Cambridge in the State OF Mary land al the
close of business Sept 18th 1922
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-22

laundry work. Apply No. IL Schoo
H0lS.. Lane. :! rs
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-22
Secret Of a Good Disposition

A woman who carefully safe
guards her health benefits her dispo-
sition. She will be happy and at
t"active to all. The world unfortun-
ately is filled with sweet women who
are unhappy because they are held
back from usefulness by troubles so
common among them. Fretfulness
and nervousness rapidly destroy good
dispositions. Sickly, all-worn-out
women cannot make happy homes.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a safeguard of women's
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-22
FOR SALE
WANTED


F'i1S. Mrs. James {. Leonard, lcf
phone i5G -: =.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-22

health. This is clearly proven by
the many letters we are continually
publishing in this paper. from women
who have been restored to health
and happiness by its use after years
of suffering. Why don't you try it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-22
CLOSING NOTICE

Saturday being holiday our
store will be closed all day. Open
early Monday morning.
BAI.TOMORE TAILORING SHOP
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-17
ROBERT RINGING, CHICAGO, FORMERLY OF
BARABOO, TAKES GIRLS TO WORK I'm HIS SPEED
BOAT AND THEY ARRIVE AT MINUTES TOO EARLY

One way street, traffic jams. jiggly
busses, joggly trucks and street cars
have done their best to make pune
tuality one of the lost arts, but three
north shore girls arrived at work in
Chicago forty-seven minutes ahead of
time recently.
Robert Ringing, son of Charles
Ringing, millionaire circus owner
formerly of Baraboo. was to blame.
For, as a voluntary chauffeur. he took
the girls down in his speed boat. the
Viroling and made mile a minute
as long as the mil es lasted
Strikes don't get a rise out OF the
water" declared Mr.. Ringing as he
patted the bow of his speed boat more
lovingly than the beautiful lady in
pink tights ever patted the neck OF
cue of his dads circus horses.
Dangers in the Game
Flirting with a speed boat" the
son of the circus man explains as the
craft rounds the point at Calvary is
dangerous" and he recalls the ex.
plosions, the fires, the smash-ups in
which be as been, in which members
of his family have been injured and