davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
ARMED MEN
RAID MINE
IN INDIANA
Overturn Cars of Coal and
Injure One of Mine
Employees.

Terre Haute, Ind, June 10
Four persons were injured in
disturbance today at the mine
of the kernS Coal company
near here when crowd of
about 100 men appeared at the
mine and demanded that min
ers at work there quit their
jobs.
HercheI Acton, an emplOye
of the mine, was struck on the
head by a stone thrown by a
member of the crowd and SER
iOusly injured.
Robert Weatherman, a spectator
was also severely injured by being
hit by a stone. Theodore Richard
son and H H. Correll, employees o.
the mine, were run down and tram
pied in a rush made by the men.
The crowd left the kerns mini
and marched to the Morris &
Faulkner mine, at Riley, shor'
distance away, where the same de
mands were made of the workers
Threats to burn the mine and 9th
er outbursts caused owners to sent
in call to Terre Haute authori
ties for assistance.
Sheriff A. A Wolfe arrived latel
with a posse. Guards were PLACED
about the mines and all employe!
have been armed.
Terre Haute, Ind, June 10.-Ser
ious disorders broke out at tn
Riley Coal mine and the Kern Goa
company's mines near here earl,
today according to reports received
here. Three hundred men, SOM
of them armed, were reported form
ing for a march to the Riley mine
while 100 men are reported to hav
attacked the Kern company's mine
oyerturning cars and coal and at
tacking and seriously injuring On
of the men employed there.
Ask Sheriff's Aid.
Calls were received at the count,
sheriff's and police headquarter
from owners of the Riley mine ask
ing for assistance. Sheriff Wolf
Immediately formed a posse an
started for the scene of the dis
turbance
The mines attacked resmue
operation recently after being idl
since the suspension of work b
the union miners. They are wagO'
mines, supplying local trade exclu
sively.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
INDIANA DUNE
DEATH DEFIES
ALL SOLUTION
Mans Body Partially
Burned Found on
Rude Pyre.

Chicago, June DEMONSTRATION
continued today in an effort to
solve the mystery surrounding the
death of an unidentified man whose
partially burned and decomposed
body was found on a pyre in the
dunes of Porter county, Indiana, on
Thursday.
The man had apparently been
slain by a blow or bullet from
behind, his body placed on a rude
pyre and fired with kerosene to
feed the flames, which died out be-
fore completing their work
Sales slips from Chicago stores
found in the dead mans effects,
which Included a complete radio
set and a sending outfit, were
brought to Chicago in the hope of
identifying the man as a purchaser
at one Of the stores.
"AndersOn- On Suit Case.
The name Anderson" stamped
on a suit case, directed a search for
a man by that name Circumstanc-
es surrounding the disappearance
of several Andersons were investi-
gated. One, Harry Anderson, of
Worth, Ill, was found alive and
well. The description of Kenneth
Anderson, missing Chicago bank
clerk, does not tally we'll with the
best description that can be made
of the dead man, it was said
Diana of the Dunes"-Alice
Gray Wilson, University of Chica-
go graduate who forsook civiliza-
ton for the sand wastes in 1916,
and for whom a search was made,
denied when she was found that
she or her husband, Paul Wilson,
had ever seen the stranger along
the desolate Indiana shore.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
GIRLS SCHOOL
HEAD SLAIN BY
AK MURDERER
Alice MoIIott 4,
Jackson, Mich, Is
Victim.

jackson, Mich. June 10.-The
body of Miss Alice Mallott, 40.
assistant matron of the Crittenden
Home for Girls here, was found
with the head crushed and throat
slashed near the home yesterday.
An ak and razor had been used
by her assailant and indications
are that long struggle took place.
The body was found a short dis
tance from the home. The cloth
ing had been torn from the body,
the woman having been gagged
with a handkerchief.
Miss Mallott evidently had been
attacked between 10 and IL O'Clock
at night. A friend with whom she
had spent the early evening accom-
panied her part way home, leaving
her at 10 O'Clock. Bloodstains on
the sidewalk indicated she was first
attacked while passing on the side
walk.
Gave Game Battle.
Miss Mallott, a large woman, ap-
parently had given her utmost
strength in the fight. Strewn about
the ground were fragments of her
clothing, while parts of it were
wrapped around her feet. Her
purse, lying a few feet away, had
been rif1ed.
Bloodhounds were Immediately
put on the trail and every available
officer put on the case.
Later in the day the authorities
a dy 10 a ho
first two clues they had followed
1t is believed Robert Blockie,
first suspect seized for questionng,
will be released. He has given
a satisfactory account of his ac-
tions last night. Supposed blood
stains found on towels in his kitch-
en- are now believed to be varnish
stains.
Suspect Carnival Man.
Search of a swamp about two
and a half miles north of here was
virtually given up late today.
Farmers at noon reported a man
making toward the swamp. A
posse of 80 special deputies and
more than 100 townspeople hurried
to that district. They beat through
the heavy underbrush. The swamp
itself is impenetrable and it is con-
ceded no man could fight his way
through it.
The first and most widely sub
scribed theory is that Miss Mallott
was slain by some roustabOut fol-
lower of a circus and street carni-
val which played here last night.
Colonel Roy c. Vandedcook,
state commissioner of public safe
ty, arrived here at noon and has
charge of the case.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
GERMANY MOTTO
Get LARGE LOAN
Bankers Committee Won't Recon-
mend But Subject May Be TAX
en- Up Later.

Paris, June 10. - An important
conclusion arrived at by the inter
national committee of bankers, as
set forth today in the report to the
allied reparations commission, is
that although a large interest loan
to German can not be recon-
mended at the present time. the
subject can be taken up later and
that meanwhile a relatively small
loan. to prevent a financial collapse
in Germany, might be arranged if
necessities should require it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
MINNEAPOLIS
HIT BY STORM
Easements Flooded, Wires Blown
Down; Boy Is Killed by
Fallen Power Wire.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 10.-A
boy was killed, easements were
flooded and wires blown down in a
severe wind, rain and electrical
storm which struck this city and
vicinity late last night and early
today. Arnold Lynder. 16, was
electrocuted when he stepped on a
fallen power wire at street inter
section.
Heavy rains throughout the state
and parts of Wisconsin were re-
ported, with hail falling in some
sections and wire communication
was interrupted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
TEXASFARMER
SLAIN BY NEGRO
Wffe Is Seriously Wounded; Arm
ed Men Scour Country for
Murderer.

Fort Worth, Texas, June 10
Park Raeburn, white farmer near
Carthage, in east Texas. was shot
and killed. and his wife seriously
wounded this morning by negro.
Zack King Armed men are scour-
ing the country for the slayer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
BANDITS ROB
KANSAS BANK
Get $1,000 at Welb0rn. West of
Kansas City; Escape in an
Automobile.

Kansas City. Mo. June 10.-Four
bandits took $4,000 from the State
bank of Welborn. a rural commu-
nifty. 10 miles west of Kansas City.
Kan, this morning, and escaped
in an automobile.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
Ford BUYS Louisiana Land.

New Orleans. La, June 10.-Hen-
ry Ford bought a large tract Of
land near here, in contemplation OF
erecting the largest automobile
plant in the south.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
HAyENs HEADS ROTARY.

Los Angeles, Calf, June 10
Raymond Havens, of Kansas City,
was elected president of the Inter
national Association of Rotary
clubs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
SEIZE CANADIAN WHISKY.

Chicago. June 10.-A large inter
national shipment Of Canadian
whisky from Detroit to Mexico
City, was seized by American pro-,
hibition agents.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
JANTTOR CONYICTED.

Chicago, June 10. William
Quesse, president of the Chicago
Flat Janitors' union. and nine 9TH
ers, were convicted of conspiracy
to extort money from tenants.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
HENRY LEONE is DEAD.

Mt. Vernon. \. Y, June 10.-Hen-
ry Leone, actor, who played eight
consecutive seasons with Lillian
Russell, died here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
CIRCUS DWARF DIES.

Morgantowu, ". Va. June TO-
Major Louis Davis. 81. retired cir
Gus dwarf, died at his home al
Granville, near here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
River Forecast.
ANDREW HAMR1CK.

River Forecast.
ANDREW HAMRICK.
Meteorologist
The Mississippi river from below
Duhuoue to Muscatine will change
hnt LITTLE during the next few days.
Washington, June 10.-Weather
outlook for the week beginning
Monday, includes:
Region of Great Lakes; upper
Mississippi and lower missouri
valleys considerable cloudlness;
occa sional showers, temperature
above normal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10

River stage at a. M, IT q IaII
of ? in last "a hours.
Sunset today, 1887; sunrise To-
morrow, APT.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
THE WEATHER

Unsettled weather tonight and
Sunday, with probably local thun-
der showers. Cooler by Sunday
night.
Highest Temperature yesterday,
IS: lowest lost night, u.
Wind velocity at I a. M, II miles
per hour.
Precipitation, none.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10

Continued on Page Thir.een)
Evening star., 1922-06-14
Three Illustrated

IT is only their low price that makes us call
= them porch frocks, for they are really
styles that one could not resist wearing on
the street, for outings and perhaps even more
important occasions.
Cay Cinghams Figured Voiles and Batistc
in almost any light dark colorng, in styles
similar to many higher-priced dresses.
BRfEFLY-Srnoht-line model Of check bdste collar and
of hentsthcd laar bindings and tic SASH
another Of ravy aoe black dcsou . collar cuffs and
of ,rtf trde tie sash of self Gngdm Dresses
styles oil nth loaely trimmings collars and
cuffs and pockets OF la1n or9ande ase bindings of self
,naer1l still another pretty tyock of Hoc cross bar and
diamond block design side panel estce and collar of ogandc
,gde tie sash of seand many other styles choose from
Dept.-Third
Evening star., 1922-06-14

Including unblea a c h e d
m cup house dresses
white lunch cloths 54x54
inches. with hemstitched
scallops for crochet: 56x36-
inch centers of pure white
linen. stamped for French
embroidery-and many other
useful articles.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
Flesh, ,Cl,ite and bisque, icith a
generous share of sport cOlOrs.
There are only a feU of a
kind, but, oh, so many kinds!

NEWEST overblouses, regulation. tie-on and pep
~ lum effects-trimmed with genuine flet. Irish.
Calais and Val aces of best quality. Hand-embrold-
beads vestees and ties; printed borders and drop
stitch. Sizes So to 46 If you can't come, order by
mail or phone-but if possible!
Evening star., 1922-06-14
(Standard Package Goods Excepted)

WHAT will our patrons appreciate
w more? Shall we go into the market
and buy goods, or shall we give them d
straight 209o cut on every stamped arti-
Gle in our regular stock? That's the
question that confronted us when we
planned this event. We decided that as
long as we had fine, fresh, new stock
OF quality stamped articles that YOU
would appreciate the opportunity OF
Evening star., 1922-06-14
!Sare 2O%
Choose Anv
75c Stamped
Article
AT 6Oc

Including card-tablc covers
OF white Indian head break
fast cloths on 45-inch white
art cloths, stamped for
French knot work: bridge
sets of 3o-inch cloth. with
four napkins to match:
luncheon sets OF II pieces;
bungalow aprons; also un-
bleached aprons.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
Sare 2O%
Choose Anv
s3.25 Stamped
Bedspread
1890

Full double - bed size
spreads OF genuine, heavy
Pequot sheeting. stamped in
attractive, easy-to-embroider
designs for French knot or
cross stitch work. Surely
YOU can have one or two of
these practical, pretty
spreads now.
Evening star., 1922-06-14

choosing any or all ol them at 203e off
regular marked prices.
Right now, when you want stamped
articles to embroider while on your va
cation, YOU can have them 200 less than
reguIar-and the biggest point about this
sale is that these articles are from our
regular stock OF carefully selected high
est quality merchandise. These and
many others are ready for your selection:
Evening star., 1922-06-14
Sare 2O%
Choose Any
S4.9S Stamped
Bedspread
At $3.98

Save a dollar on these
pretty bedspreads OF fine
white pique. full size, stamped
tor applique: bedspreads OF
bleached muslin, full sizes
stamped ior applique. An
opportunity.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
Sare 2O%
Choose Any
9Sc Stamped
Article
At 78c

Linen centers on white,
size 26x26 inches; linen
dresser scarfs 1Sx54 inches:
lunch cloths Asks inches on
white art goods with hem
stitch h e ID scallops for
crochet: made-up pique
dresses for tots OF ? 10 6
years.
Evening star., 1922-06-14

36-inch centers and table
runners, centerpie ;,
dresser scarfs. vanity sets,
breakfast aprons, buffet sets.
linen pincushion tops and
back. plain or striped huck
towels hemmed or for seal
lop edge.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
Gowns and Envelope Chemise
At S1.45 and Sl.95

Many styles of fine nainsook and batistc
i'll white and wanted colors; trimmed with
tucks, binding, hemstitching. ribbon. lace in
sertion and edges, give these garments an
alurng finish. Exceptional values at either
pricing.
Evening star., 1922-06-14

Bedspreads OF unbleached
sheeting. in size 72x90 inches;
house dresses OF rose cham
bray. Limited number OF
these dresses.
Evening star., 1922-06-14

Including 1S-inch center
pieces, pincushion tops, II
inches: tan or blue linen
napkins. unbleached or
bleached napkins, size l5xl5
inches.
Evening star., 1922-06-14

TOMORROW we feature timely
selling of these finest of all cot
ton undergarments. Scores of
dainty new ideas are revealed in
handwork. Values far removed
from the ordinary.
Evening star., 1922-06-14

Two of the many styles
illustrated. There are scores
of others equally as attractive
all at S..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
MAKING COSMETICS.

AS l purposely talk only about
the simplest sort of cosmetics in
this space l do not often have any
complaints about the trouble IN
making up these recipes. But
once in a while reader has dit
ficulty in making cold cream.
The letters about this always say
that the cream has turned out TOO
stiff in texture so that it cannot be
easily massaged. The reason for
this is that the ingredients were
too hot. In making UP cold creams
the wax and the spermaceti and the
lanoline. if lanoline is used, are
all melted together in whatever oils
the formula calls for These are
to be heated slowly and only
enough to melt the solid wakes.
Then the rosewater and whatever
other ingredients the formula calls
for are heated separately, but they
are never hot. they are to be mere
ly luke-warm. Then the two sets
of ingredients are mixed together.
AS the rosewater mixture is cool
err than the oils it will begin the
|congealing process. The rosewater
is poured slowly into the pan con-
tanning the heated oils, while the
whole thing is stirred and beaten
with the spoon. The jars for the
|cream should be ready When the
mixture has cooled sufficiently so
that it is ready to CONCEAL, so tha'
lit is about the thickness OF cream
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
Wonan's Daily Magazine Page
BEAUTY CHATS
By Edna Kent Forbes.

lsoup or mayonnaise. it should inn
imediately be poured off into the
jars and allowed to stand uncov-
cred until it is quite solid and cold
The more you are able to beat
lit during the cooling process the
| lighter and whittier your cream will
be, but you may be sure that If
You have not overheated your in
gradients at the start you will
have no difficulty.
M. r. B.-If you send me a
| stamped addressed envelope, ! shall
be glad to mail you formula for
unpleasant perspiration under the
arm.
Mrs. C. T.. G.--If you had includ-
ed your address with the request
| for the hair tonic, l should have
been glad TO have mailed it to you.
| Repeat the request and send a
stamped addressed envelope, in
stead of loose stamp, which can
be so easily dropped out of let
ter thereby causing still another
delay.
Blue Eyed Peggy-A girl of IS
five feet and weight 10 pounds is
not overweight. If your skin chaps
lin cold weather, never use water
on, it before exposing it to the
winds. Always rub i little cream
Unto it before going ),it, then wipe
off the surplus and dust the face
with powder. This will serve az a
protective mask against the fric-
ton of the winds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
nv LAME
BY JANE PHELPS.

do such things. and what's more,
you knew it,
Jack could not plead ignorance.
He did know it. Just why he
should have expected Helen to be
willing to do for him what she
never had done for her poor over
worked. self-sacrificing mother, ne
could not explain even to himself.
But he had expected it. He knew
by the disappointment he felt at
her attitude.
"Pile them up and leave them.
TIL do them. We can't afford help
vet. When we can we will have
it,"
Helen pouted prettily. then be-
came angry.
You tell me you are doing bet
ter, making more money, yet you
find fault if / spend a cent. You
wouldn't have had any home II
mother hadn't left me that money
If Jack felt like saying 1t had
done him little good he stifled the
words, and as usual comforted
Helen. He had already learned
to put an inhibition on his speech,
even on his thoughts. But he
vowed to be even more careful in
the future.
IT was only little thing that
had upset him. Helen never mad
been accustomed to washing dishes
1t dido spoil woman's hands. lie
thought of his mothers capable
hands. red and a bit large OF
knuckles, and Helen had such pref
ty white hands, so soft and squeez'
able. He would wash all the dishes
and she could dry them.
Jack longed to see Helen happy
the gay, light hearted girl he had
wooed and won. But she wanted
so many things-how was he &c
get them for her? He had the
same mistaken idea most mer
have, that marriage makes a wom-
man happy because she has mar
ried the man she loves. No man
ever knows his wife until the
honeymoon is pasta long time
past, with some.
AT the end of the first year JACK
was making on an average OF abou'
5000 a month. But rents and othtl
living costs had increased almost
in proportion as had his income
Helen had grown more demanding
"You earn twice as much, ] mus
have double what l did BEFORE
was her attitude.
That very morning she had be-
come angry because of his refusa
to run in debt for q gown sn!
claimed she needed and they haC
auarreled bitterly. 1t was ther
that he had declared:
give gone tho limit" ana mac
waved to her with a curse. lnsteae
| of a smile on his lips.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
PARIS MODEL. HATS
IN "H0ME JOURNAL"
DISPLAYED IN CITY

An opportunity to see and per
haps try on some of the hats tha'
are the springtime envy of ever
woman magazine reader is bein
offered this week at the Hat She
Is a special display of Paris model
pictured in the current number o.
the LADIES' Home Journal. The
hats will be shown on a living
model.
Irene Castle fireman. the best
dressed woman in America. poses
for the photographs Of the hats in
the Home Journal The pictures
! illustrate a two-page article en-
titled "Marv Brush Williams Writes
OF Paris Hats" which describes
fully the new models and the cos
tunes they should be worn with.
Comics Of the twelve Paris
models are being. shown at this
time by nearly $50 hat dealers in
the United States through the
Vogue Hat company Of New York
The hats were put on exhibit yes
terday by Mrs. L. Fl. Chamberlir
and will be shown during the pres
ent week. The models occur ex'
actly as illustrated in the magazine
but are made up in some OF the
newer colors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
WONAN'S CLUB
is TOLD ABOUT
RUNNING A CITY
BY KoRA HEMRY-MEACHAM.

Municipal ownership of public
utilities was first inaugurated in
England and representative from
America went over to study the
question on the ground and re-
port back to us as to its possible
desirability. This was brought out
in a talk before the Woman's club
on Friday afternoon by T. ]. Ma
bry. 1t was in 1885 that we first
had municipaf ownership of pub
lie utilities and few cities in Amer
lea have ever gone back TO pri-
vate ownership. In England many
cities reverted to private ownership
again.
Mr.. Mabry compared the alder
manic form of city government
with that of the commission form
and stated that the question was
not entirely settled in the United
| States. The rule Is to adhere to
the commission form, once it has
been established. Commission
form OF government has been in
terpreted to mean that it is an in
vestment of the city and each in
dividual citizen should feel 1t is
his responsibility rather than the
responsibility of some political
party to see that the business af-
fairs of the city are properly adj
ministered.
Miss Hortense Switzer sang zone
Fleeing Hour" accompanied on
the piano by Miss Norma Williams
, and on the violin by Mss Dorothy
heartily encored. Miss Aria Rad
ley recited with great delicacy of
feeling "The Stranger Within Our
Gates" a story Of the problem OF
our alien citizen, written by Mary
Raymond Shipman Andrews.
Mrs. Al Goodrich, chairman o!
the committee on managem ent Of
the Woman's club charity ball an
nounced that the ticket sale for
same is in charge of committee
of the Business and Professional
Women's club. Tickets may b;
had at the Hat shop on South
Fourth street and at the office oi
Mrs Margaret Barnes on South
| ptCOilu 6lletts olliCl VIII
be designated later.
The Woman's club charity bal
is a regular institution of the club
this being the fifth year such 4
ball has been given. although the
money has not always gone to the
child welfare department. This
time the proceeds will go to pay.
ing off the mortgage on the Day
Nursery building. Anyone deslrine
! information III regard to the bal
should call either Mrs AL Good
rich. chairman of the child wei
fare department, or Mrs. s. T
vann, director Of the department
The Tuesday club is not cooper.
ating with the Woman's club "
this affair except as individuals
as many of it's members a,
also members OF the Woman:
club.