davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13

JOB hunters on the police depart
rasRt aave had two days vacation this
~seA, during the absence of Mayer Il
.. Johnson who has been In Indianap-
oils attending the session called BY
Gov. warren r. McCray.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13

TIE Hoodoo--a real old time barn
dance in the toys OF farmer will be
ne affair Of the East Chicago Elks
tonight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13

TWO separate drives are 10 be
launched IN Gary today TO get the Chi
csgo Bell Telephone Co.. TO restore
their present high telephone rates to
ors-war prices. The special commit
tee Of the Gary Commercial Club ana
he Gary Kiwanss Club will both hold
meetings today for that purpose.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13

PAUL HERMANsDORFER is reading
y alter meters with one eye The 9TH
or enc has seen closed b. piece or
steel lodging under the lid.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13

DR. DAVE r JOHNS Is receiving
hearty support from the republican
committeeman FOR THE city chairman
ship appointment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13

CART banking circles and the city
at large are today mourning the death
~ William Mayhem. who died sudden
y Of heart failure at his residence at
425 Adams street yesterday morning.
Mr. Mayhem was employed as an off,
Ger and doorrnan at the Gary state
Sank and known by most every person
IN the business district
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13

g Il REED. was at Indianapolis this
week hobnobbing with a number of the
state executives Of the Odd Fellows
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13

BERT Fl. PETERSON. city Harbor
Master. Is receiving many congratula-
lions on his late city appointment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
EAST CHICAGO

ATTORNEY Hugh e. Carroll was
seen yesterday busting his library.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
The Core ar Dca1ocrac.

For say az the core OF democracy.
finally. i, the religious eieineEs. w ar
AAitaislF.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13

c. fsENATOR) EDWARD ALLEN is
making application to the East Chica-
20 Club
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
l64 GET HIGH
SCHOOL HONORS
Diplomas Presented to Larg-
est Class in History of
Institution
AWARD OF PRIZES
ADDS TO INTEREST

Wilmington High School. at the
annual commencement exercises in
the auditorium OF the school last
graduated the largest class in its
history when 164 young men and
women received diplomas. Dressed
in the academic cap and gown. the
class presented an imposing appear
ance in the procession from the class
rooms 20 the auditorium. II was
necessary to have the stage enlarged
to provide seats for every graduate.
Ellwood Souder. president Of the
Board Of Education, presented the
diplomas In his remarks to the
class he said he hoped that all those
who intend going TO college and
who have not yet made up their
minds where they will go would re-
member that there are good college
facilities at the University Of Della
ware.
DR.. David A. Ward. superintend-
ent OF city schools. awarded the spe-
cial prizes. DR.. Ward congratulated
the G. ass and also thanked the par
ents for furnishing so fine a school
as Wilmington High School for their
children 10 attend.
The Board OF Education honor
prize OF $40 was awarded to the
two graduates having the highest
general average for consecutive
years OF work in all academic sub
jects. The prizes are given to
member Of the June and February
classes. Should the first prize be
Continued from Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
BONUS MIDDLE
Up To HARDING
Raid Advocates Try by Agi-
tation to Force Him to
Surrender
REGARD BILL
NOW A BLUDGEON

WASHINGTON. June 22-The
New York Herald today says:
Senators for and against the bonus
raid we're divided in opinion yester-
day as to the time and force OF the
next move to force 1t through the
Senate.
In consolidating the fruits OF the
victory achieved in keeping the tariff
at the head Of the Senate calendar.
Administration Senator'S were un-
certain as to the actual value OF II.
The net results OF the first open
scrlmmage to jam through the bonus
measure was that the Senate voted
TO keep on talking about the tariff
until the bonus Senators got ready
for another attempt to shove IL aside.
The spectacular and at times emo
tional debate therefore did not es-
tablish anything beyond the fact
that a large majority Of the Re
publican Senators will support
President Harding's ventures in the
line of party leadership.
Whatever real substance was car
ried with the decision OF the Senate
TO follow the Presidents suggestion
went TO him. This fact is admitted
not only by Republican but by Dem
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
SUMNER ARRIVES,
DAY SL0NGEST

Summer officially waited in today
without much indication Of transi-
tion from spring.
The season started officially at
1.27 o'clock this morning. daylight
saving time. and those abroad at that
hour say the atmosphere was cool.
II was invigorating for the early
risers when the sun arose at 5.32
and balmy at S. when the unofficial
temperature was II degrees.
The sun is due to set at S.33
o'clock tonight, making this the
longest day of the year. fifteen hours
and one minute. II required scien-
lists to note this distinction. how
ever. as the daylight period does not
vary over two minutes any day this
week.
At the North Pole the days are
long-so long now that it requires
elaborate calculations as to how
many weeks il will be before one
can really get a good nights sleep in
the dark: while. at the more distant
reaches OF the Southern Hemisphere,
winter has arrived.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
J. {. DIEHL dies
IN WHEAT FIELD
Falls Dead From Binder
While Assisting His Son
Harvesting
DEATH RESULT
OF HEART ATTACK

John c. Diehl. aged 70 years. =
retired farmer OF near Bear station
dropped dead IN a wheat field about
; o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Diehl. who resided on his farm. oper-
ated by his son. Charles II. Diehl. was
assisting in cutting and operating .
wheat binder. He had just climbed
on the binder. after taking a drink
OF water. and started the horses
when he was suddenly stricken with
heart trouble and fell from the ma
chine dead. He was apparently in
the best OF health on going to work
after dinner. and had not been COM
planning or feeling in. DR.. B. B.
Peter. OF Christiana. was called ana
pronounced his death due 70 heart
trouble.
Mr.. Diehl. several years ago. suf-
fered a stroke. falling from a ma
chine. The horses, on the first occa-
sion. continued the round. the ma
chine passing over his limbs. crip-
pling him for aife. He retired from
operating the farm. turning 1t over
to his son, with whom he made his
home
The deceased who had been a
life long resident OF that section, was
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
HUNT TODAY FOR
WARD DLOVE NEST
Lingerie, Slashed With
Knife, Found in One of
Slayer's Apartments
LAWYERS APPEAL
FOR HIS FREEDOM

NEW YORK. June %. CUnited
Press for additional
"iove nests" where Walter :. Ward
is suspected OF having entertained
constant stream Of fair women
visitors during the absence OF his
wife and children at Palm Beach,
was today the feature Of develop
ments in the case that eliminated
in the killing OF Clarence Peters.
Wards lawyers at white Plains
sought his release on bail but in
terest centered in additional dis
closures of alleged indiscrimina-
tions by the millionaire bakers son
here last summer,
Discovery in a New York fiat used
by Ward during his wife's absence
OF lingerie slashed with a knife and
OF other feminine undergarments
torn and otherwise mutilated. led the
detectives 90 redouble their efforts to
find Wards women companions on
certain alleged orgies. They believe
that in the story these women can
tell lies the secret OF Wards desire
TO quiet Peters al any costs.
A certain kimono that hung be-
hind the bathroom door Of Wards
main "love nest" and occasionally
was found crumpled on the floor
after a mysterious visitor or two had
spent the night there, forms link
in the chain OF evidence or Irregular
tiles in Wards life, according to de-
tectives.
Bing and Binf. agents for the
House in which the millionaire's son
maintained his fiat finally objected
(Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

ENDANGERS
SONELIVES
King Street Apartment Ten
ants Flee in Night Clothes
From Smoke
BARK OF PET DOG
Is FIRE ALARM

Fire OF supposed incendiary origin
at an early hour this morning dam
aged the building sO4 King street to
the extent OF $1,000 and the house
hold furniture $500. both OF which
are covered by insurance. That more
damage was not done is due to an
early discovery OF the blaze and
prompt action on the part OF the
hrenen when the alarm was given.
The fire is supposed 10 have orig
mated under the stairway. where a
considerable quantity OF straw and
excelsior were scattered.
As the building was unoccupied at
the time the fire had gained consid-
erable headway before being discov-
cred. The alarm was struck from
box at 3.15 a. m. at Eighth and
Market streets. by Thomas Phillips,
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

mailed fist" policy towards Ire
land. and was a strong supporter Of
Ulster He incurred the enmity Of
Southern Irish extremists after the
withdrawal OF Gen. Sir Neville Mac
Ready who was not unpopular de-
spite his position.
Wilson. however. was bitterly
hated by Republicans
Sir Henry Wilson was SIS. lie en-
tered the service in 1854 and won
many decorations In his rise 10 Field
Marshal. He was created a baronet
In 1919.
In 1914 when the war broke out.
Wilson was assistant chief Of the
general stah under Lord French. lie
served as lisson officer with the
French and later represented Great
Britain at Versailles when the Su-
preme Military Council was estab-
lished in 1917. He was chief OF the
(Continued on Page Two.J
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
COUNTY TO CUT
NEXT TAX RATE
Reduction of at Least Six
Cents Is Promised by
Levy Court
MAY SAVE $4,000
YEARLY ON AUTOS

Members of the Levy Court will
this afternoon resume consideration
OF the budget for New Castle coun-
~ for the coming year.
1t was stated at one o'clock by
President Stetzer OF the court and by
Commissioners Jones and others
that the county tax rate would be
'educed by six cents at least max
ing the rate 20 cents on the 800 in
stead Of 76 as at present. The road
tax also will be reduced from 80
20 80 cents.
Just how these reductions are to
be effected was not explained
The commissioners also stated that
TIE ten fire companies in rural New
Castle county will be allowed 5000
for the coming year. Last year 5000
vas allotted TO only four Of the ten
companies.
Just what action was to he .ake
relative TO cutting down county eX-
Tenses for the coming year was not
CONTINUED on Page Scven.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
COKE To BE
HIGH PRINCIPAL
Superintendent Ward TO
Make Recommendation
at Board Meeting
SCHOOL HEAD
DID NOT OPPOSE

DIR. David A. Ward. superintend-
ent Of Public Schools, at a confer
ence with the Board of Education
yesterday afternoon announced that
he would recommend TO the Board
of Education at It's meeting next
Monday the re-appointment Of Pro-
fessor Charles A. Coke as principal
OF the Wilmington High School
Superintendent Ward made the
announcement after the board mem
bers had discussed the opposition to
Professor Coxe's re-appointment and
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
DE VALERA Will
KEEP Up Fight
Asks Dali Eireann Not to
Ratify Irish Consti-
tuition
VICTORY AT POLLS
FOR THE TREATY

DUBLIN. June % Omitted Press)
Defeated AT the polls. Eamonn De
Valera today called upon Dali Fir
eann to refuse to ratify the Irish CON
stitution.
Supporters OF the constitution won
a tremendous victory. 55 treaties be-
ing elected against 33 coa'itionists
opposed TO the treaty. while only six
extremists won seats in the consti-
tutent assembly.
De Valera. in a manifesto. de-
clared the people OF Southern Ire
land supported constitutional candi-
dates only because they feared re-
newal OF an infamous war"
"Harassed and weary the Repub-
lican chieftaln said the Irish peo-
pie supported the constitution, but
their hearts and aspirations are un-
changed"
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
KU KLUX KLAN
is NOT MASONIC

The Rev. George c. Williams. D..
D., Grand Master of the Grand Lodge
OF Delaware. A. +. and A. NJ. today
declared that the Ku KluX Klan Is
no part OF the Masonic fraternity.
The Grand Masters OF New York,
Connecticut and Massachusetts, have
within the past few days given to
the public, statements setting forth
opposition to the Ku Klux Klan and
their effort to connect themselves
with the Masonic fraternity.
Grand Master Williams said
The Ku Klux Klan is no part OF the
Masonic fraternity. Any attempt on
the part of its supporters TO con-
meet il with Masonry. either in origih
or purpose. should be spurned by the
general public and denied by all
Mssons."
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
STRIKE BREAKERS
4 ND MINERS nv
DEATH ENCOUNTER;
MARTTAL LA NEAR

MARION, Ills, June 22- United ress)-Thrtyfve srs
dead in the mine the pits between Marion and Hen
according word reaching the Office of Colonel Hunter of the
National Guard this afternoon.
Colonel Hunters aide that these reports
brought by eye witnesses killings
bodies
Colonel Hunter still the of the battle surveying
conditions.
Word back Marion by Col Hunter that he found
the of the Southern Illinois Coal Company where strike
br eaLers had been employed, a total wreck.
Buildings burned, tracks and dynamted-
Many bodies hanging from and others showed evi
beangs before being fred the reports said
Martial law seemed imminent.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22


Scotland Yard announced the
names OF Wilson's assailants as
James O'Brlen and James Connolly.
One OF the assassins declared they
were soldiers. Each gave his age as
%. They refused TO designate their
regiment.
one OF the murderers carried a
letter revealing the fact that he was
member OF the IRISH Republican
army.
Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson
was Great Britain's representative
on the Allied Supreme Council
which dictated Allied military policy
during the latter part Of the war.
He was chief Of staff OF the Brit
!sh army.
In the latter capacity. he was re-
sponslble for sending troops TO Ire
and during recent troubles.
The War once believes that Irish
extremists were responsible for the
assassination.
Sir Henry was an exponent Of
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

Following an illness OF three
months due to overwork. Gamble
Latrobe. Sr.. general superintendent
OF the Southern Grand Division OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. died at the Marlborough Blen-
helm Hotel. Atlantic city yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Latrobe lived at 22OS
Grant avenue. this city. The funeral
will take place from Trinity Protest
ant Episcopal church. Al 2 o'clock.
Saturday afternoon. Interment will
be private.
Broken In health as a result Of
years OF hard work and overtaxing
his strength during the war, Mr..
Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
TRUCE TO-DAY nv
NINE WAR AFTER
TWO ARE KILLED
Strike Breakers Who Withstand Siege Under
Fire at Mouth of Southern Illinois Com
pdny Pits Withdraw-uine Guards Also
Leaue Murder Scene Thousands of Shots
Exchanged

Two were known dead today in
the mine war. Reports Of a larger
death list were unvcrihed
Thousands OF shots were exchang-
ed 10 the battle which began in the
late afternoon and ragged until near
~ midnight.
Wires were cut and wild reports OF
the number Of dead and injured ter
rihed the entire mining community.
Heavy firing and reports OF loud eX-
plosions were heard al intervals dur
ing the night.
The number OF injured. who are
being cared for in Marion. Herrin
and other mining towns in the vicin-
ity, may reach 100.
4 true was effected by Col Sam.
y. Hunter. a national guard officer
who obtained an agreement from the
Southern Coal Company to withdraw
strikebreakers and mine guards. re-
Gently imported from Chicago.
The two killed were Sidney Nor
rison. a mine guard. and Jord Hen
erickson. a miner
They met death az the start Of the
firing.
The mine had been operated dur
Ing the week under heavy guard. the
claiming that they
were entitled to work under the
union rules.
A mob OF 1890 strikers and sym
pathizers gathered at the mouth OF
the mine.
A truck heavily loaded with strike
breakers and carrying six guards left
the pit and attempted 10 dash
through the mob OF strikers.
The truck had proceeded only a
Continued on Page Seven)
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
FARMERS ASK
BETTER MILK
Tell Rotarians Dairyman
Should Inspect City's
Supply
ALSO URGE MORE
FRIENDLY SPIRIT

In an effort TO assist in the work
Of bringing city folk and country
folk 10 a better understanding. the
Wilmington Rotary Club had for its
guests OF honor and speakers at the
weekly luncheon in the Hotel DUPONT
today, Robert W. Balderson. secre-
tary OF the MIX Producers Asso-
citation and an officer OF the Dairy
Council. and L. W. Yearsley. master
OF Pomona Grange OF New Castle
county
The former spoke in favor OF a
pure milk supply for Wilmington
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
e ndcd to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs and II your name is there come
TO the Journal Office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid to see
the special production, Wallace Reid
in Across the Continent" at the
Queen. and Ashamed Of Parents"
az the Majestic, Friday night. See
page 13 today.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

SHANGHAI. June % Omitted
Press) Foreign women mission
aries have been roped with Chinese
two by two and driven into the
mountains. according TO reports
from Klamfu. giving details OF the
most horrible massacres since the
boxer rebellion.
Soldiers with whips lashed the
foreign women to hurry them on the
march into captivity.
More than 10000 Chinese and
many foreigners are reported to
have been murdered in widespread
Kiangsi province.
British missionaries are reported
to have appealed direct to the for
eign Office az London over the heads
Of the Pek!ng legation for assistance
against the mutineers. They are
quoted as saying the disaster is the
most terrible in years.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
BODY RLDDLED WITH BULLETS:
SUSPECT PLOT TO KILL MANY

LONDON June % Omitted Press)Fed Marshal Wilson
n
The
par Of a
military leaders sympathetic towards Ulster
Of Sr
raj
leader Of
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
H. s., British GmbOatS Sail
TO Aid Missionaries in China

Foxglove and the Cockchafer.
Several hundred British ana
American marines will be in the
landing parties.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
90 MERCHANTS
GUESTS OF CITY
Entertained This Afternoon
by Wholesale Section of
Commerce Chamber
DINNER, THEATRE
PROGRAM TONIGHT

Ninety merchants from cities and
towns in nearby Pennsylvania ana
Maryland are being entertained this
afternoon by the Wholesais Section
Of the Chamber Of Commerce with
a tour of the city and trip on the
Deaware. AT $50 o'cock this even
ing the visitors will be guests at =
dinner in the duBarry Room Of tho
Hotel DUPONT.
The merchants assembled at 2.Ss
(Continued on rage seven.J
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

NANCHANG. China. June ga
Omitted Press) massacres
have followed revolt Of defeated
Klangsi troops according to refugees
pouring into this city today.
First reports that 1000 have beer
slain in the destruction OF kiamfu.
Kinkiang. Kiengchan and other
cities OF the central Kiangsi province
are believed to have been been eN-
ceeded by fresh atrocities.
Hundreds OF foreign and American
missionaries are in danger.
American gun boats are coming
The Quiros and the Monocacy are
reported on their way from Kiukiang'
The British are sending the Bee, the
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

Special meals at any time The
Deer Park, Newark, Del. Phone 2.
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

Chicken and waffle dinner on sun
day at The Deer Park" Newark
De. ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
Longer Settlement
With MdiuiduaIPur-
chaserS is Deferred,
More Reuenue PourS
in for Reaiy Broker
Who Took OUer the
Houses
SENATOR DUPONT
DEMANDS SPEED

Special TO The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Sena-
tor II. Coleman dupont. of Della
ware. this morning again took up
the delay i'm passing titles To pur-
chasers of homes i'm Union Park
Gardens, Wilmington. from the
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
At the same time ne called the
shipping Boards attention to the
article and editorial which appeared
i'm The Evening journal yesterday.
which pointed out the maze of red
tape holding up the titles to these
purchasers.
senator dupont will do everything
possible TO have the titles TO the
homes purchased AT the auction i'm
February completed as soon as pos
='ble and will cndeavOr TO render any
flrvice he can to those who have
been incOnvenienced In the purchase
ef these properties as homes. He
has prodded the Shipping Board be-
fore about the delay.
Every day that the passing Of
titles TO Union Park Gardens homes
Is delayed means hundreds of dol
lars in rents for the speculator who
has taken over the properties from
the government and who is now
making settlements at such a slow
pace that purchasers OF the houses
and some public-spirited citizens
who have interested themselves in
clearing up the muddle have be-
come greatly aroused and are go
(Contirued on Page Two,
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
SAY LIE CARRIED BOOZE.

John Kerr. Of West Grove. Pa.
was held under $500 bail for a fur
ther hearing on a charge Of violat-
ing the Volstead act by United
States Commissioner Cam today.
Kerr was arrested by Prohibition
Agents Melvin and Washington
near Iron Hi last night, while driV-
ing an automobile. The car and SIX
gallons OF liquor. supposed to be
whisky. were brought to this city.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

MARION. Ills, June 22 Omitted
Press)-Embattled miners held the
Southern Iillionis Company mine
near here early today following
storming Of the barricades in which
several non-union miners lost their
lives and a score were wounded.
Strike breakers who withstood a
siege AT the mouth OF the mine pits
until cut down in numbers by rife
fire from snipers on the hills and
volleys poured into their ranks by
attackers. have withdrawn from the
vicinity Of the mine.
Sherim's forces were on the ground
in an attempt TO preserve order
pending the anticipated arrival OF
militia.
Late yesterday, following reports
that a party OF strikers had been
fred upon from the mine, a mob Of
strikers invaded Marion and Herrin,
Ills. in search OF arms. Tney gath
cred a supply OF rifles and -evolvers.
A trek towards the mine began.
Parties of strikers were augmented
every mile by additional union work
ers who hurried up. carrying rifles
and shotguns.
The mine was surrounded. An at
tack on strikebreakers who made a
show OF resistance near the pit
mouths began. After suffering cas-
ualties the strikebreakers hoisted a
white flag.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
y. G. WAFFTES
MANY ENJOY THE MOVIES.

Nobis Cafeteria, 9th st. Entrance
vii. Savings Fund Bldg.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
lOSl.


CAMEO PiN-Large; valuable: King
street market. Saturday. Reward.
Return 10 Evening Journal OfhcA
june22-2..
lConiinucd On Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
7F1IRTY-F7VE SLAIN IN BATTLE OF MINERS;
GET BIG PROFITS BY HOUSE TRANSFER DELA
ENGLISH FIELD
MARSHAL SLAM:
GET ASSASSNS

Sir Henry Wilson, Ulster Supporter, Shot
Down Outside London Home BY Supposed
Irish Extremists - Cunmen Exchange
Shots With Pursuing Policemen Before
Being Captured
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
Band Concert

The third public band concert
by the Philharmonic Band. un-
der the direction OF J. Norris
Robinson. will he given tonight
at the Rodney Reservoir. The
program Is as follows:
Overture "Strsdella." Flotow
Selection "The Red Min" Herbert
Idyll. Whispering Flowers"
Won Blon
Second Hungarian Fantasia"
Tobani
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

MARION. Ills. June % Omitted
Press Fifty strike breaking min
ers being conducted from the mine
OF the Southern Illinois Coal Com
pany were taken in custody by a
mob of 1000 strike sympathizers to-
day.