davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-25
AUCTION SALES
TOMORROW. -
PUBLIC AUCTION.
GENERAL SUPPLY COMMITTEE

MA 7 20, Iy22
Public auction of unserviceabie fypewrtcrs
Underwood. Remington. Royal. l.. &. Smith,
Monarch. Corona. etc. also adding. transcrib
ing a9d duplicating machines. at their ware
houses loca ted in East Potomac Park. a short
distance below the bureau Of engraving and
printing. in the buildings formerly occupied
TWENTY SIXTH. 1922, BEGINNING AT II
O'CLOCK NOON.
Terms: Cash. Material TO be removed
within twenty-four hours
Typewriters offered singly upon request.
NJ. p. JACQUES.
Coordinator for Supply.
my23-3t
Evening star., 1922-05-25
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.
Guaranteed 2u% Investment.

s.;uated near 18th and Euclid sts.. in the
most exclusive residential section OF
Washington. 1000 square feet OF
ground pre-war construction. -
apartmcnts; annual rental. $14.2Oo:
average monthly rental only S13 per
room. Details upon applica ton.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
SHANNON & LUCHS,
w. Main 2345

HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC
I2,d H St. NV. Phone Main 1923.
MT PLEASANT WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
double
is we'll n
NEW HOJTSES CLEVELAND PARK
Six xlageroo
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. ~ sA l-,, ,., X. !
siu o a
CHEVY CHASE. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
has 8
hwh, floors
racn
edwun f
nctcuta
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
OF THE
1884 H ST NV. Phone Main 1923.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

A BARGAIN-F FROM a:OWN-)
er; /; vacant; condition rieY;zm.i.
536 Col. road NV. Inspect. any
time. g: Z. SO :
Evening star., 1922-05-25
FOR sALE--HoUsEs.
Continued -
: SPECIALS FOR CAREFJ
on ptosi. r ca NE cAzsn


1900 Block C St. N.E.-$4,750.
Immediate possession OF this six-room and
bath brick house; 81 900 cash and easy terms
1t has large cellar and deep lot with room for
garage. making the proposition most interest
ing.
Columbia Road N.W.-8,o75.
81 900 cash and easy payments six-room
and bath brick. 1t II vacant and newly pa
pered and painted. 1t h deserving Of imme-
date inspection.
Pretty Chevy Chase Home
Only $500.
Beautiful section Of Chevy Chase, Nd De-
all modern improvements. Lot Is so by 22s.
Two-car garage. Owner leaving city makes
this offering most attractive, As he must sell
at once.
Close to Conn. Ave.-$l6,OOO.
This house. located in excellent section
near the bureau Of standards. is offered for
sale at Sc, 900 less than 1t cost the present
owner. Splendid brick construction. In per-
feet condition. with twelve rooms and two
baths. sleeping porch, and every cry feature Of
on large lot We advise immediate inspec-
ton
The home buyer should. II
:. himself OF our superior Sc
Inquiry and inspection incr
ALLAN E. WALL
Evening star., 1922-05-25

EASY TERMS.
home largeIo 10 in
porch; fireplace
No .,..-
NewDu dwlne from
modrn equpm a
Idea semide home
No. A.
Remarkh bull home o nH
wenar
@
tae hea electric ripp In
light % @ % @ T @ ~
WALTER A BROWN =. =
1900 St NV Main 1858.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

SILVER SPRING. MD.
lots 80 by $50 $500 each
lots 20 it, by 40 GOO each
8 lots 90 it, by $50 #. each
lots 70 it. by I5oft. each
by it each
lots 100 it. by go 600 each
lot 90 it, by Iso
/ lot so II bv l64 # ............. $50
lots on Brookeve pike 53t front by Depth $500
properties that already macad
amized and electricity installed All lots
line l1
Three Groom houses, all modern improvements Immediate
possession.
Several small farm tracts from mile from Silver
Spring National Bank less than "a foot Water and
electricity
FRANK L. HEWITT,
Telephone Woodside Is7 oS Silver Spring Md.
=
Evening star., 1922-05-25
SUMNER CAMPS.

BUNGALOW, shacks. tents. camp SITES on
Potomac. Cabin John: boating, bathing, fish
ing: circulars. Leland Barton. ss1 F. NV. Is.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

By virtue Of authority vested in me as trus-
tee under the last will and testament of Mary
Martin deceased, ] will offer for sale at pub
lie auction the hereinafter described real
estate, situated in the city Of Washington.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
I4th ST. HEIGHTS.
5SIIypoo

Practically new row brick house. with four
bedrooms, living room. dining room and
kitchen: east of the 14th st. car line. 1t is
thoroughly modern in equipment and is pro-
vided with font sleeping and breakfast
porches. Ample space for garage.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
NORTH COLUMBIA HGTS.

S0,05O.
An altogether desirable new house Of tapes
try brick. west of 14th ST.; e stories with
good sized rooms and bath: the most up-to-
date plumbing. appointments and fixtures;
front and rear porches; deep lot TO alley; rea-
sonable terms.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Close to Conn. Ave.-$l6,OOO

The home buyer should. in Justice to himself ava, avail
himself OF superior service in selecting a nome.
INQUIRY and Inspection incur Obligation to buy. y
Evening star., 1922-05-25
myS-dkds.exsu

A0AM A. wEsCHLEK. AUCTIONEE
Evening star., 1922-05-25

sSIs q Massfsk.
4 1rsEgteee.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
SHANNON
US I4th St. NV.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c. =
TAKOMA PARK, D. G..

SlI.IS so.
Close to Walter Reed and in a neighborhood
of attractive detached homes: bungalow of
) bedrooms.s living room, dining room and
kitchen: newly decorated and equipped with
hot-water heat and electricity; front porch
across the entire house: glassed-in sleeping
porch; garage; beautifully planted grounds;
fruit trees and shrubbery ~
Evening star., 1922-05-25
CO., INC.
Phones Main 5oo3-4-5.

BLOOMINGDALE.
Near North Capitol st. car line. II you are
desirous OF Locating In this delightful
section 1t will he to your advantge to
see this property. 1t is situated on q
large lot and contains eight good sized
rooms and BATH electric light. In per-
feet condition. Double garage.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

ALLAN E,sWALKER & CO., INC,
Sl3 18th St. NV Nam
, 1922-04-06
ronize Casper Merchants and Keep Your Dollars AT Hom'
TAYLOR
The Tailor

Your first impression of a man or woman is
largely dependent on the sort of clothes worn,
and in most cases this first impression proves
to be correct.
Are you making the most of the money you
are spending for clothing, which is more than
a mere covering for the body, or are you tax
ing whatever is recommended to you without
any serious consideration?
There is a vast difference between having
clothes tailored to you individual needs, suit
ing your individuality and expressing your
personality, and in choosing them from a pile
all made the same size and shape.
There are many good reasons for having
your clothes tailored, among them being:
that they are made to your own individual
measurements-no two persons being exactly
alike, fittings can be had as often as is neces-
sary, you may have them made exactly as you
want them and the material from which they
are made can be chosen to suit your own taste
and requirements.
Taylor the Tailor is permanently located in
Casper for the purpose of furnishing you with
clothes such as you desire, and his knowledge
of the business is backed by forty years of ex-
perience which assures you of perfect salts
faction.
Taylor's clothes are made in Casper by Cas-
per workmen and his interests are the same as
yours. The only part of your money which
will goout of town whenyou patronize Taylor
is the small part which represents the cost of
the material used, the balance remaining here
to cover the cost of labor and other necessary
expenses.
BY patronizing Taylor the Tailor you are
not only assured of complete clothes ~satisfac-
ton, but in addition you will know that the
greater portion of the money spent will re-
main at home, helping to better local condi-
tons and that a part of it will eventually re-
turn to you through other channels of bust
ness.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

not be opened because 1t is within block
of Rhodius Park. The park board has
operated baseball diamonds and had some
playground apparatus in Rhodius Park
in the past, but there has been no or
ganized playground work with instructors
and full equipment.
The park board, which resigned at
Mayor Shank's suggestion Jan. 2,
planned to develop a playground this
summer at Margaret ]. Christian Park,
and on the twelve acres south of Tween
tyFourth street on the west side of
Northwestern avenue, purchased a year
ago. The present board has not carried
out the plan.
Several sites in the extreme north side
were included in the survey. One of
these was at Thirtieth street and Col
lege avenue. Another was to be of such
nature it could be developed into an
athletic field for use by high schools.
One is in the neighborhood Of the re-
Gently developed residential section at
Fortietb street and Guilford avenue.
A major feature of the acquisition
scheme was purchase Of 100 acres near
Thirty Fourth and Dearborn streets for
development of a northeastern park,
serving Brigbtwood and another swiftly
growing residential section.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
Blind Tiger Cases
Before City Court

Joe Baker, $40 Eddy street, was fined
$500 and costs and sentenced to sixty
days OF the State Farm for operating
a blind tiger by Judge Delbert o.
Wilmeth in city court today. When
police raided the place they found three
plnts of white mule, according to the
testimony.
Further investigation disclosed q
second cellar that was entered through
a trap door in a closet, the trap door
being hidden by a pile Of clothes. In
this cellar, the police testified, were
mash and all the necessary materials
for making whisky.
John T.. Care. 631 Eddy street, was
also found guilty Of operating a blind
tiger and he was fined 500 and costs.
He had one quart of white mule and
one pint Of red whisky.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
men BLIND TO W0MAN'S
SUFFERING

How many men, think you, have any
idea Of the pain endured by women in
their own household. and often without
a murmur7 They have no patience when
the overworked wife and mother begins
to get pale, have headaches, backaches,
faint spells. or is melancholy and can
not sleep. There is help for every woman
In this condition, as evidenced by the
many voluntary letters Of recommends
ton which we are continually publish
ing In this paper for Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. 1t will pay any
woman who suffers from such ailments
to give 1t a Observation-Disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
LACK OF FUNDS,
SAYS BRUNDAGE

WAUKEGAN. Ill, June 23.-Lack OF
funds win prevent any State aid in an
investigation of the bloody Williamson
war massacre" Attorney General Ed
ward J. Brundage said today.
The attorney generals office Is the only
one empowered TO conduct investiga
ton and prosecution If local authorities
are unable to do their duty" the attor-
ney general said,
A thorough investigation should be
made Immediately and the guilty pun
ished Brundage declared.
The Governor, who has already sent
kilograms to local county authorities
asking what steps have been taken to
prevent further trouble and prosecute the
guilty, said he would wait few hours
longer" before taking any further steps.
Those guilty Of the outbreak must be
punished" the Governor said.
"a comprehensive and full investiSa-
ton should be under way now"
The Governor said he could not state
what steps would next be taken by State
officials in case local authorities did not
respond to his demands for investigation
and prosecution.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
BY w. III. PoRTERFIELD.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Passage OF
the Swing Boulder Canyon bill, hearings
Of which are now being held before the
House Agricultural Committee. will give
to Secretary OF the Interior Fall, prac-
ticaIIy absolute power, in the ALLEGATION
Of the greatest reservoir OF hydro electric
power ever developed by any undertake
ing in all history.
Secretary Fall, in an exclusive inter
view with your correspondent, frankly
admits this feature Of his proposed
Amendments to the bill, but declares he
sees no other feasible way TO develop
this great project.
Boulder Canyon, the super dam which
Secretary Fall and Secretary OF Com
merce Hoover are now recommending to
be built on the Colorado River near the
point where Nevada, California and
Arizona join, will cost about S50,OO00OO.
ut can be entirely paid for, and easily
by the sale or lease Of the 100000 hydro
electric horse power, which will be de-
veIoped," said Secretary FAN.
MOT DOLLAR
FROM TREASURY"
Not a dollar need be drawn from the
treasury or appropriated for the pur-
pose We can authorize the issuance OF
1tirty-year bonds at modest interest
and sell these bonds at a premium SUI
fcient to pay all interest on the in
vestment while it is under construction
up to the time the Government is ready
to distribute the power.
Il would allocate these bonds to the
cities, towns and private corporations
who wish to buy or lease power. And
to secure priority of right, 1 feel certain
they would be willing to pay handsome
premiums. No, I would not give the
power to the highest bidders-not at all
but would make the ALLEGATION on the
basis Of the needs Of the various APP
plicants-"
But cities can sell power much cheaper
than private corporations, was suggested.
"Of course" replied Secretary Fall,
"and the ALLEGATION will have that in
mind.
"You can not imagine" continued the
secretary, 1.-The terrific pressure which
has been and is being exerted to secure
= priority rights for power at Diamond
Geek and elsewhere on the Colorado, be-
fore tina government gets started on
Boulder Canyon.
THAT is the one big reason I want
Congress to get busy and pass this bill
at once before it is everlastingly too late.
II we do not get busy now. control OF
electric power in the West viii pass into
the hands OF private competitions perma-
nently."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
MACHINE GUN
COMPANIES READY

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 23.-Three
machine gun companies and two in
fantry Of the 13Oth Infantry and parts
Of the 131st and 132nd Infantry are in
cluded in the 1000 men who were or
dered by Governor Len Small to be held
in readiness for instant movement into
the Williamson County trouble zone.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
HARRINGTON GOES
TO TROUBLE SCENE

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 23.-Frank
Harrington, president of the Illinois
miners district. left here early today for
the Williamson County Qll) trouble
zone.
Harrington indirectly blamed John l.,
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers, for the trouble. He said 1t
apparently" was a telegram sent by
Lewis that started the war. Harrington
added, however, that he did not know
as fact that Lewis had sent telegram
to the strikers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
.hicago, was suffering from Four bullet

Chicago, was suffering from four bullet
wounds and was near death.
II was shot when the miners came
over the top after we had waved the
white flag" Miller said.
Three others fell at the same time
did
"For two or three hours I lay in the
mine, thinking that eternity was at
hand. I was almost dead for water.
FINALLY I managed to roll down a
hill to a swamp, where 1 lay half sub
merged until help came"
There are no State authorities in Her
rim, None are wanted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

left in Herrin. He told the union side
Of the story.
Last week l went out to the mine OF
the Southern Illinois Coal Company and
called on Superintendent J. b. Mcdowell
to ask him to cease operating with
strikebreakers. Mcdowell told me to
get to hell OF this property"
WILLIS TELLS OF
SENDING TELEGRAMS.
Willis then related how kilograms were
sent to John L. Lewis and Frank Far
rington, international union chiefs, ask
ing them the status Of the men en-
ployed in the mine and the reply that
they were 'all common strikebreakers."
A meeting of the local union heads
was called, Willis said, and we decided
that we did not have authority TO act.'
mass meeting was called. George
O'Neill, a union miner. was appointed the
Paul Revere to summon miners for the
defense. O'Neill, riding In a small au-
tOmobile, toured the country for miles
around, travelling at high rate of speed
sounding the call for the meeting. He
had Joined those who had gone Jerry
picking" to day.
The meeting, Willis said, was held two
miles east of Herrin in grove
AS the miners were discussing the
situation, a commissary truck carry
ing provisions to the strike breakers
passed the group Of men Despite de-
mands OF leaders that the crowd make
no demonstration, the commissary truck
was fred on and the battle which ended
twenty four hours later was on.
INDIFFERENCE OF
NATIVES AMAZING.
The indifference OF the Herrin people
to the battle was astounding.
No newspapers carrying accounts of
the battle are allowed to be sold at
news stands.
jury was impaneled by william Nc
Cowan. coroner. After the jurors had
been sworn in today one member said
Well, boys, let's adjourn until sun
day"
And adjournment was taken.
The only bitter remarks heard from
s'rr" -ympa hizers today was against
the dead Mcdowell, first to fall in the
battle.
Mcdowell was the only mine superin-
tendent, leaders claimed, to attempt to
operate his mine with strkebreakers.
The seventeen injured are being well
cared for in the hospital here.
2. D. Miller, a former policeman in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
RHODICS PARK
WILL NOT OPEN.

One Of the proposed developments on
ground now owned by the city WAS in
RhOdius Park. The present plans Of the
recreation department do not provide
fo~ Cnen.ar a ground here Saturday, de-
spite the fact the ground operated last
year at School No. 80 is to be closed
this year. Mr.. Mcbride said No. 40 will
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
RESERVOIR OF
POWER UNDER
FALL'SC CONTROL
Object of Swing Boulder Can
yon Bill Now Pending in
Congress.
BOND ISSUE PROPOSED

Editors Note-Secretary OF the In
terror Fall is one Of the eOuRtry's
hardest officials to interview. Here
is the first of two articles-interviews
with this hard-tO-g et-at Cabinet
Misunderstanding with the greatest
hydrO-electric power project in the
world.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
20 MITES IN HIGH HEELS

BRIGHTON. England, June 23.-Tnree
girl athletes walked from Brighton 10
London, 80 miles. In twelve hours ana
twenty minutes. All wore hlgh-heeied
shoes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
BROWNS AUTO STOLEN,

R. G. Brown, Armstrong. H., told police
his automobile with Illinois license No.
4O9133 was stolen from In front Of the
baseball park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
LOCAL OFFICIALS
MUST REQUEST TROOPS.

Unless local officials make an appeal
for assistance, troops cannot be sent into
n rict district. A wire was also received
at the office Of the States attorney from
the Governor. 1t read:
II have had no reply to my telegram
81 the 2nd requesting information from
you as to steps taken by you for tho
prosecution OF persons committing the
murders and outraGes reported to me
at Herrin, in your county upon. the goth
and Dist instant. An immediate reply
is necessary that the guilty persons may
be brought to justice.
Further advise me whether the Circuit
Court in your county is now in session
and II not, what steps have been taken,
II any, for the converting of grand jury
trial to investigate the crimes and return
indictments against those committing
these outrages. l must insist on an i'm
mediate reply to this communication
The Circuit Court is not In session at
present, and as far as could be learned,
no steps toward getting a grand jury have
been taken.
The massacre Of workers IN the south
ern Illinois Coal Company's mine war
eight miles northwest Of here, climaxed
bitter fight OF forty years between
union and non union forces in William
son County.
Rioting quieted down after the 1000
striking miners and sympathizers, in a
wild frenzy. shot down the imported
strikebFeakers and guards as they made
a run for it, across a field near Herrin.
Sixteen injured from buckshot rife and
revolver bullet wounds aud from beat
ings and bruises were under care here
and in Herrin. Some bodies were borri-
bly, mutilated.
Col Samuel y. Hunter Of the National
Guard staff. after a thorough survey OF
conditions in the county. stated he did
not believe troops would be needed now
unless some further attempts to operate
mines was made All mines in this vi
cinity were shut down today.
The slaughter came nj the end of
twenty four-hour battle for the forti-
fed mine.
Guards, who had successfully held
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
How You Can
Be Popular
and Admired
An Amazing Secret Every
Woman Should KnorU

WITH q shapely. well-rounded
wv face and figure, q clear skin
and beautiful complexion,
steady nerves, a keen mind and
body tingling with the warm glow
that comes from rich. red blood.
woman's power and fascination are
increased ten-fold-nO matter what
her age. 1t is to produce this very
result that millions Of women are to-
day taking MASTIN'S Vitamon Tab
let's so that Nature may be properly
aided In restoring that firm flesh,
"pep" Of youth, and healthy vigor of
internal health which will keep you
alert. active and beautiful
Because Of the rare combination OK
marvellous vitalizing elements in
MASTIN'S Vitamon Tablets the re-
suits produced are often so quick
and wonderful as to seem almost Ike
magic.
If you are thin and undeveloped
with blemished skin, fabby flesh or
sunken cheeks. II you are nervous
irritable or rundown, subject to
spells Of dizziness, lack Of appetite,
or if you suffer from indigestion start
today taking two Of MASTIN'S
Vitamon Tablets with each meal and
see for yourself the surprising change
that often quickly takes place in
your weight, energy and appearance.
For your own protection and safety
you must say MASTIN'S to get the
Original and Genuine VITAMON
Tablets.
You can get MASTIN'S at all good
druggists, such as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

ceived by Sheriff Thaxton, from Gov
ernor Small at Waukegan:
81 insist on an immediate reply to my
telegram in relation to the riots and dis
orders, giving detailed and accurate in
formation of what stops have been and
are now being taken by you for the
apprehension of the parties who com
mitted these crimes and to prevent
further difficulties or violations OF the
law.
II insist on prompt action and i'm
partial enforcement Of the law for the
preservation Of peace and good order.
roops are being held in readiness"
The sheriff had not replied early to-
day.
Colonel Hunter explained that the
troops were not in the Williamson Coun-
~ mining district yesterday to prevent
the rioting because local authorities had
made no request that military aid be
sent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

sum and / was jerked to my feet. As
last resort asked If there was brother
in the crowd A man then stepped for
ward and pleaded with the crowd to save
my life. 1 was escorted to safety out
of the firing zone before any more were
killed"
MOB MEMBERS
DENY MASSACRE.
1--WE didn't shoot them-they COM
mitted suicide" was the way one mob
member explained it, saying the captives
were shot trying to escape.
Women and children lined the streets Of
Herrin, Marion, Harrisburg and West
Frankfort waiting for news of the drive
on the "scabs."
AS fivvePs rolled into the village,
riders were greeted as heroes as they
spread the word:
They are not coming in-they broke
away"
1t Is believee practically every one of
the fifty Zone strike breakers in the mine
was killed or wounded.
The mine presented a picture of ruin.
Twisted steel, shattered timber and
machinery Uttered the pit as the search
for additional bodies got under way. The
property loss was estimated at $250,0O0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
MINE MASSACRE
GUILTY MAY NOT
ETPUNISHMENT

CONTINUED From Page One.)