davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-22

| SoutiiSii II llllliolS NOdI
company. An incom-
pIete check up showed twenty-six non.
union and three union men dead
One of the union men was found
hanging to a tree, his body riddled
bullets. The death list may possibly
exceed thirty after complete check
up has been made.
The bodies of the sixteen non.union
men were found in a woods near the
mine six miles east of here. man
named Mcdowell, foreman at the
mine, was beaten to death and the
| other fourteen, exclusive of the man
hanged, We're shot to death. It was
stated the men were massacred when
they attempted to escape after being
taken prisoners by the union forces,
Three Hanging From Trees.
Bodies We're spread over an area
fifteen miles square, some of them
riddlcd with bullets others beaten
to death ana three hanging from
ropes to trees. After ten Intellectual
attempts today the correspondent
finally persuaded Uaxi driver to
take him through the scene of the
massacre. The mine had been fired
and freight train on the siding was
burning. Miners had looted a train
standing on the tracks.
Out on a road near the mine six
men, tied together, and terribly man.
gled by bullets and clubs, lay in a
scorchinP sun while hundreds of men
and women laughed at their pleas
for water, made in the name of God.
One of the men. his face bloody and
one shoulder shot away apparently
was within few minutes Of death.
"Pcase. boys, give me a drink
he moaned.
\ laugh from the hundreds of spec
ta.ors was the only reply. The cor
respondent rushed for water and
when he returned he was face by
sword and drawn reyolyers and told
to keep away. When the man beg
ged again for water, for Gods sake"
a young woman wiCh a baby in her
arms, placed her foot on the mangled
body and said:
"E'll see you in hell before you get
any ter"
nh, r,o,, ,rroror+I,, l,od b,o,, d.,o-
,l ,',.' "Pp"' , I'',,S ','''t },,,, J,." III as
pu" p,t, rtai, ,'tI,, iotH 'o,u o.,,,nu "n
""'' I -. .9, w., ,!,','1a, 'I"5
,,''" p,.,', W 7'"'e' e} "''' --'ou',ou
~ '','' 'I',,''' ',G .''3.I nv ,.,,' "'i'u,.
n.,t', I. , u,,',',. '''I ,l'' ,"' M,ii any
'I' Inv - ''NyIa o. Nv tT'' .l - 'I p1''uenI
y''"'''" " '''I'''l anu '''e 'o''o" i"h
'o,, ,.r,..|. - @'.,,"Ii ''a'',,'' ,.,r.,o, +,
40" many "''' N'''e0' A' was
'SN,"' ,..,
reply, thGN lUSI dropped dead
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-22
SIR HENRY H. WILSON Is
SLAIN AS HE STEPS
FROM AUTO
CATCH MURDE ERERS
TWO MEN ARRESTED AFTER ONE
OF THEM TRIES SUICIDE WHEN
CAPTURE SEEMED INEVITABLE
TWO POLICEMEN WOUNDED,


t,l,, t,,. o., v;.,I ,t.,.i,,,
o'F '''"'F i'uE'''S wilson was "'"'
aud killed outside his house on Etun
place. London, this afternoon.
An .,.,.,.it,oss ,,..,.,,,,, ,,, ,,.,.. ,I,,.,,,
'"7 '"''' o'' " '''' "'''''''''' az
tempted suicide, shooting himself
when capture seemed near. nHictng
Il sarious iniurv Tho t,yo ossoilopts
-, .,........
i'''' '''''' WV ""'
near MarShaI wilson a. the tn' "i
the shooting WAS wounded The mar
shat delivered = spcech gt Liyerpoo,
.,,,o, s,,,i,r :, A., ci,. ri. mann,
INK III '"nhecuta Win the uh'eIiNg
cf war memorial. Apparently he
had iust returned home when me
uagcay occurred.
~" Central Na,ys account Of the
tragedy saws Field Marshal Wilson
was stcppiug iron, his outo . fev,
mllutps after 2 e. clock this afternoon
vhou Iwo mon s1lfnnIv anna.rad
ana nrrr.d fire ur,u him vim ro.
waivers lie wa et,uck nv tbroo
sh.t. ,nJ ii.d ,n.,,t i,n,no,lio.,I,,
An nye,yitooss tc tho ohootirg gaid
tn,t whom tr.a L,ri5 Norsb,l ,light,
,I from hi. c,, ,,d ,,.,, oras,.i,,l, H.,
r,.,,,..or, ..o G,..t .r,nt moo GraI
m. ui,,,,,, s,,.,,,,,, .,,d ,,l.,.,,,. ,..,,
II, ,...,s ,,..,,,', I,r ,1,' ',..,., ,,,,i|
,ntrt .h,,, u. ca m. .,;,,'
,','.,, ,,,al.,,, 49,. - ,,,,.,
-. ".
- 7"''9 va 80, S"' VI
"V'" , "'",'''"
w. ''' w., ",a y w. wv ,',''' a. ~
NJ WIZ s'''' "' ~ ''''""S anu NC
'.'''"' o ,...-,
N'","'o"S "I"ur'ep' ,,,I
i"'', -" 'u"t '''' "'''H VI
l., ,I,o n,.,,,., ,f ,.,.,,.,,..,,,. T,, ,,.,,,,,
Chalnhcrlia. fcsr;nmont leader, who.
moved an aI;gurr mont of the house
as mark Of ! o1,riing Chamber
liz sad the fcIt larshal's house was
bro,co mo by two men who carried
0rna-ms and we're now in custody
and hat he rad Teen shot dead.
Policeman Dies.
Pollceman MARSH, VINO was near
the field marshal when ne was Killed.
died later in hospital from his
wound. The arrested men gave the
names of James O'Brien, "A, no oc-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-22
HIT STREET LANDS
L0PPED Off CITY BY
ACTION Of COUNCIL.
COMMISSION DETACHES BY oRDI
NANCE LARGE AREA IN SOUTH
oTTAWA-To FOLLOW SAME
COURSE ON EAST SIDE.

4 large area of "untenanted' lots
was Topped off Ottawa's corporate lin
its last night as a result of action
taken by the mayor and commission.
ers. The territory detached lies west
of Bayne street on both sides OF Hit
street and paves the way for early
action by the state to extend the con-
crete road from where it now begins
to the new limits affixed in last
nights ordinance
The action has been under consid.
Grafton for more than year but de.
lays were made necessary to meet
certain requirements of law, principal
among which was proof that all taxes
against the detached property have
been paid. This proof was obtained
was contained in the ordinance
The subtraction, as ordered by the
council begins Immediately west Of
the John X. Dummett property on Hit
street and eliminates from the city a
large section of unoccupiod land upon
which no houses stand No action
was taken toward drawing in the cor
pOration limits from the Fox river on
east to Green street and eliminating
triangular piece of unused territory
that now is known as part Of the old
clay beds. Steps to detach this ter
ritory have progressed to such stage
that the city will be ready in a short
time to pass an ordinance similar
to the one effecting the South Side
strip,
After the reading Of last nights or
dinance the council voted unanimous
ly in favor Of the detachment
Meeting a Short One
The meeting was an abbreviated
one and lasted only a quarter Of an
hour. Mayor Weeks was late return
ing from Chicago. where he had spent
the day on city business. and until his
arrival in the council chamber Com
missioner William Bradley served as
mayor pro TEN. During the time he
was in the chair Acting Mayor Brad
ley ordered reports read, only two Of
which were presented. One was from
Justin Jaeger, who conducted an audit
of the city clerks accounts from April
1921, to April, 1922, and reported the
records to be all Q, X. The pay roll
to $li,3Gl13, was read and
approved.
Meeting Friday Night.
A special meeting was called for
Friday night, at which time the com.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-22
CROPS OF ILLINOIS
IN NEED OF MOISTURE

Springfield, H. June Except in
the extreme southern part of the
state, where good rains fell. Illinois
crops need moisture, according to the
weekly crop bulletin issued by the
weather bureau here today.
Corn made good progress, the bul-
latin said. and cultivation continued
Wheat is being cut throughout the
south and threshing has begun in the
vicinity OF Cairo. There are some re-
ports of lodging and some of rust in
the wheat. Oats are heading. but
they are short and are generally poor.
John Looney OF Rock Island. a
former Ottawa resident, is visiting
friends in this city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-22
26 KNOWN DEAD IN ILLINOIS COAL MINE RIOT
UNION W0RkMEN
MASSACRE HERR|N
STRIKE BREAKERS

Herrin, June 2T.-I Iwenty-sx are known to
have been killed in the open warfare of union men
and sympathizers with employees of the strip mine
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-22

George T. Koenig for hearing on the
charges preferred against them.
lney we're bound over to the grand
jury under bonds OF $500 each,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-22
w WEATHER

Generally fair tonight
and Friday; rising TEN.
perature.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-22
Delay Calling Troops.

Adjatant General Black at 1880
this morning declared his telephone
information from Herrin was that
the local authorities have the situa-
tion well in hand. The general had
Just concluded talking with Colonel
Hunter. ehc had been at Herrin. He
said the colonel had reported moth
iug regarding thfeats to hang three
prisoners taken by the miners. Re-
gardinc the number killed the gen.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-22
Belfast Fears ReprisaIs.

UVTTdsl 7 GoT . TNNJF ISd'N'
Belfast, June 22.-The news of the
assassination of Field Marshal Wilson
created a sensation here, where it is
feared il will provoke reprisals. The
Sim Feiners are popularity blamed for
the crime.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-22

n e a r h ere Of t h e
Southern Illinois Coal
company. An incom-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-22

London, June 22.-It was stated at
Scotland Yard tonight that CORE
spondcnCp had been found in pos
session of Connolly proving that he
was member of he Irish Republi,
can army.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
QUAKER C1TY
To BID HEAVILY
FOR BIC MEET
Meadowbrook Club Will Send
Strong Team to A. A. U.
Track Contests.

The Meadowbrook Club Of Phila-
delphia Is expected to make a strong
bid for both the national senior and
Junior A. A. U. track championships
TO be held at Newark, September 8
and 9. Among the college stars who.
1t is announced. will compete for
Meadowbrook, il Al. LeConey, Of
Lafayette, who won the intercollegi-
ate titles at 100 and 200 yards at
Cambridge this spring.
LeConey will not do any running
until August l, when he expects to
begin training for the American
Legion meet to be held at Vinelani,
N. j., August 3. He expects also TO
take part in two or three other ath-
letic meets previous to the A. A. U.
championships.
Among others who are expected 10
represent the Meadowbrook Club m
the National A. A. u. championships
at Newark are Allan Woodring and
Al Monte. of Syracuse; w. II. Lath.
rop. of Cornell; P. G. Garland, of
Dickinson. who recently ran 100
yards in 9 As in a dual meet: Larry
Shields, John Romig and Harold
Parent, of Penn State; Albert Rose
and Sid Needs, OF Pennsylvania; Zip
Malick. OF Lafayette, and Douglas
Sinclair, formerly of Princeton.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
LEW TENDLER
FEELS HIMSELF
, NEARING TITLE
Challenger Always Thought He
Had Ability to Defeat
Champion Leonard.
Tender And Leonard
Appear Well
Matched

I NEW YORK, July 2o.-"Ths am.
bition Of my life has been to win the
lightweight championship" Lew
Tender said today as he rested In
the hammock outside his training
camp at Delanco. N. J. This month
viii realize my ambition when 1
meet Benny Leonard in Jersey City,
for am going to win. and win by q
knockout.
Il have no personal feeling against
leonard other than q natural ami.
mostly that passes between a cham.
pion and challenger.
II have not met Benny many times
outside of the ring, for our paths
somehow or other have seldom cross
ed. When I fought Johnny Dundee
at the Garden a few months ago
Leonard climbed through the ropes
TO make known his willingness to
meet any leading lightweight in the
world.
"It was the first time had met
Leonard in years. He wished me
luck in the bout that was to start,
and wished him the same In future
matches. ] think of him as q clean
cut gentleman and a credit to the
boxing game.
IT have long felt that no matter
what the average fan believed about
Benny's class and the acknowledg-
<nent of the fans as the best light.
weight since the days Of Joe Cans
! could whip him.
"My friends have asked me II
really think ! have Q chance to win.
I am not keen for taking a lacing
from any one, and there would be no
fight unless I thought could beat
Leonard.
"The fight with Bobby Barrett con.
vinced me more than ever that
could beat Leonard, for Barrett is
the hardest hitter in the class, and
he hit me q few clouts on the jaw
in the second round and failed to
drop me. It was then 1 realized I
could beat Leonard.
"The fact that Ritchie Mitchell and
Charley White dropped Benny Is
proof that he can be floored and has
q weak spot. know can take
anything he has without going
down"
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
'J0CKO' CONL|N
DECIDES NOT To
PLAY BASEBALL
Harvard Captain Will Follow
Career With Advertls-
ing Agency.

BOSTON, July 2o.-"J5cko" Con.
lin has decided. once and fnr all.
that big league baseball is not for
him. Flattering as the offers are
that he has received from st. Louis,
Detroit. Cleveland and both the
New York clubs. none can tempt
the former Harvard baseball cap
tain TO jack up his present position
with the Earnest J. Goulston Ad-
vertising Agency.
Il have talked the situation over
time and again with classmates and
men who have tasted the cheers Of
the big leagues and all have ad-
vised me TO stick to the advertising
game as my means of a livelihood.
My employer is a fine man. !
know that my climb to the top In
this work is a matter Of time. II
is something that I can look for
ward to in the future. which is not
the situation in baseball.
Were 1 to Join a biz league
team and make good my dine as a
player would perhaps not last over
ten years. When you get to this
mark my value to the club would
be passed and you know the re-
suits.
This is my calling. like the
work and feel sure that will tbe
successful in my endeavor to make
a real advertising man."
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

Representatives from the Wash
inston Boys Club gave a brief ath-
letic exhibition before the game
started yesterday. The blindfolded
battle royal drew a lot of laughs
from the big crowd. An excellent
band from the Navy Yard made
things lively through the early in
riings. Through the courtesy Of
the Cleveland club, the youngsters
organization received the bulk OF
the gate receipts.
Bucky Harris celebrated his re-
turn to the lineup by banging out
q single and a double, besides
handling four chances in the field
without a falter.
Accompanying the Indians are
three mascots, two sons OF Ed
Bang. the demon scribe, and ono
son Of Max Rosenblum, a promi'
nent Cleveland fan. The trio seems
to have brought plenty Of luck to the
ball club.
Rogers Hornsby's twenty.fifth
homer Of the season not only es-
tablished q modern record for the
National League, but II broke up a
ball game. II sailed into the cen
terrified bleachers in the ninth, fol.
lowing singles by Schultz and Smith
in the ninth and the Cardinals
nipped the Braves right on the
tape, 7 to 6.
The Yankees once more sue
cunbed to their pet jinx, the Tigers,
in losing, to 1. Pillette was
seldom in danger and famed Ruth
twice, which 10 Just an everyday
matter.
Leverette not only shut the Red
sox absolutely out, to o, but he
staksd himself TO . perfect day ~
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
IRENE CASTLE JUDGES
IN, BIG KENNEL EXHIBIT

DETROIT, July 2o.-Irene Castle
has agreed to act as one Of the
Judges in the all-breed dog show at
the Michigan State fair.
The show, which will take place
esntember 4, s, 8, Is sponsored by
she Michigan State Fair Dog club.
Ehis organization 10 recognized by
the American Kennel Club and is
authorized to hold speciality and all
Miss Castle will Judge shepherd
Sors only. She has been a fancier
~ this breed and Is considered one
OF the leading judges
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
TRY
OUT SUNDAY
IN CARNIVAL
]. w. Burch Announces TWen-
ty-two Events Listed tor
Water Sports.

J. W. Burch. In charge Of the
Potomac Camps Association water
carnival to be staged Sunday. an.
nounces that entries will close to-
morrow at 3o2 Munsey building,
or at the Washington Canoe Club.
There are twenty-five events
scheduled including ten padding
events, novice and open tilt, a canoe
race in which contestants cannot
use a paddle but must propel their
boats by balancing, sailing race
II wind permits, four mems swim
ming races, two women's swimming
races, a 5o.yard swim for boys
twelve years and under, and a quot
pitching contest. In order to bring
out the men who have had no ex'
perience in open regattas begin
ners singles and doubles over a
S00-yard course are on the pro-
gram.
There are novice singles, doubles,
fours, and tilt. The open events
are singles, doubles fours. tilt,
doubles, bounce, gunwale doubles
and a sailing race.
The swimming events will be
closed to members Of camps and
clubs from Chain to Aqueduct
bridges. The QUOT pitching event
will be closed to members OF
camps.
Only two types Of canoes will be
allowed in the padding events, the
17-foot Model A Morris and the IT,
foot Otca Model Old Town. Previous
announcements have been In error
in stating that the Charles River
Model Old Town can be used.
Gold and Bronze medals Of hand
some designs will be awarded for
first and second places In each
event.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
NOTRE DAME TO BUILD
STAND BEFORE FALL

Notre Dame plans the erection OF
a new grandstand to be finished be-
fore the big football game with In.
diana on November 4. This stand
will seat between 5000 and 1000 per.
sons, and will increase the seating
capacity of the football field to
IL 600
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Sarzen Proves Good
Little Man Can
Often Win

The theory has always been
advanced in sport that a good
big man is always better than
a good little man. That does
not hold in the open golf cham
pionship, where Gene Sarazan,
a good little man, beat any
number Of good big men.
The argument that golf Is an
old mans game also seems to
be somewhat revised by Sara
zen's victory. Also the argu-
ment made before the tourHa-
ment that it would be won by
the player who holed all his
puts holds good.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Caddies Know Lot
That Players
Do Not

The general impression is
that caddies make such fine
golfers because during their
careers as caddies they spend
much time in the rough look
ing for the lost golf balls of
the common or garden variety
of player, thereby becoming
thoroughly impressed with the
fact that the fairways are the
proper area on which to play
the game.
A man who has never been
a caddie naturally thinks it
perfectly proper to play all
over the Ian dscape. The cad
die has a great advantage in
learning the game because he
knows by observation what
shots not to make before he
learns the ones to make.
The caddie plays and plays
and plays and becomes a cham
pion.
The American boy who once
had an ambition to be a pitch
er like Matty or a home run
slugger like Babe Ruth will
now want to be a caddie like
Gene SaraZen.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

bat, getting four hits in as many
times up.
The Dodgers continued 10 show
consistency in losing by finishing
second to the Cubs, s to 6.
Clarence Walker blew himself to
a pair OF homers during the gen
eral excitement OF the Athletics
league-leading Browns.
The Giants managed to get back
on the right foot again by beating
the Reds, s TO 2.
Cooper made Il six In a row for
the Pirates over the Phils by giving
the visiting firemen the rough-dry
treatment. 2 70 O.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Knocks Synthetic Golf
Ball Atop Roof
of Treasury

Added to checkers, dominoes,
chess and a complete parchesi
deck, the National Press Club
has q new toy for the edifica-
ton Of its addicts-a golf driv-
ing machine-recently installed
on the roof, where all who run
may drop in during daylight
saving to practice teeing off.
"Stew" Goodwin, whose NOM
de.goof doesn't necessarily i'm
ply anything-much-was the
first customer atop the Press
Club, and 1t took him just one
swarthy swing to tap the ball
loose from its moorings and
thence as the crow flies to the
roof Of the Treasury.
1gnominy of three fires in
ten weeks on the Treasury is
not enough-it must be the
landing field for an itinerant,
if chagrinned, golf ball, it
seems.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
LIFE-SAvINo COURSE
ADOPTED By HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. July 20.-A
course in life saving for swimmers
has been added to the curriculum in
the Harvard summer school. and the
first instruction in the subject will
be given tomorrow at the Harvard
boathouse on the Charles river. The
course will be under the charge of
Miss Sophia Eaton of Detroit.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
EARL FRANCE MAY MEET
LEW TENDLER IN CLASH

Earl France, the hard.fighting
western boy, who has made several
impressive showings In Philadelphia
and who meets Eddie F1tzsimmons
at the Quaker City baseball park next
Monday night, will probably be sign
a in A few days to meet Lew Tender
.fter the southpaw's bout with Cham
MON Benny Leonard.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

clude any of the receipts jim the
prize money.
More than $4,000 was taken in
at the gate, II Is understood. and
with no increase in purses for the
winners there was considerable said
about the negligence of the COM
mittee in charge of the affair.
The matter will probably be
taken up along with several other
problems by the Professional Golf
ers' Association later in the year.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Ogden Looks Good.

"Curley" ogden, Swarthmore's
brilliant varsity pitcher. looked good
in his first trial with the Mack
men. Relieving Bob Hasty against
the Indians, he held them to two
hits and no runs in two innings.
ogden is expected to be given a
complete trial with the Mackmen
before the season is over.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Flattens Another.

Probably as exercise before tacklins
lack Dempsey. Harry Wills knocked
out Jeff Clarke In Winnepeg. Mani
toba. the other night. 1t happened in
kthe third round.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Clash In PNilly.

Joe yelling, the veteran Chicago
lightweight, clashes with Bobby
Barrett, the Philadelphia youngster,
next Monday night In the Quaker
City. II will be Barrett's first bout
since he was knocked out by Lew
Tender.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Thew Razz Yankees.

New York fans are razzing the Yam
KEGS harder than ever these days.
Babe Ruth and Miller Huggins are
not getting much OF II. either, but
Sam Jones, Carl Mays and Waite
Hoyt are targets for the rooters.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
They Meet Monday.

Augie Rather and Lou Bogash
clash in a twelve-round bout In the
baseball park at Bridgeport, Conn.
next Monday night.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

Sarazen was lucky In one way.
Everyone expected the veteran
John Black to win after the first
day Of play. Sarszen slipped IN and
with a 68 on the last round won
the championship. Both Black
and Jones blew up on the seven
teenth hole, leaving the youngster
to annex the crown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02

NJ, ,,,,,,r, pv,e
P', - MI "''O -"'''
Edward ard Robert 1odwlck' spent
Saturday AZ tn" home OF their iF!eh"S
E"h"r; and Willis Walker.
Mrs Sara.tha I.up:on. l.; on tho sick
-,
Isabel. Haync. IS 3, with d!ph.Ncrta
a, her rorrc,
Nis; F,hcl Eec-,. sncnt q few days
,.,,,, ,,,r ,,,,,,,.rr ". rfy,;n E,cm.
N-s Trco lrnnnhrr,;IIn Is. T., n. her
,n,,s
~. rr,-r,. I.-,..o T., ~, 80 v,rx us,.
,,.,.,., S,,,,Icr.,,, ,,.,,.r. ohcu, tic
,.,,,n
Mr. ,,;a:,e Tcr.,n. : Improving
s.rv,r
Mrs. ,',arl,c Trti"y IaUchtor fora.
o.,d son r:i.,cn-c. 80 Scotch Eil=>. spent
~.,rday ac,rrooo,, =: sc nr,nc "c David
buchanan.