davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-24
FEBRUARY HALTING TIME,

NEW YORK, February 24.-For the
remainder of this month retailers and
manufacturers expect slack buying in
all lines. February is described as
halting time for the average consumer
to survey his needs. Retail spring buy
ing Is expected to get under way about
the middle of March, but consumers
will find less to choose from than ever
before. Stocks moved in are limited
as to numbers and prices.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Potomac Electric cons. 5s-$l 900 at 91L.
Capital Traction-11 at 95as. ) at 95S.
American Security and Trust Company-3 at
23Oi., at 231, 5 ut .3lla. at 232.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Light-25 at 4sS, l at
1871.
Washington Gas 5s-$1.OOO at s9h, $1,000
at s91a.
Capital Traction-l5 at 9JE.
Mergenthaler Linotype--lO at las.
Washington halfway and Electric general
6s-Sl 900 at 97i,.
Washington Gas Lights at 4sla. % at
Money-Call loans, sac per cent.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Flour.

SEATTLE. February "a Especially.
Millers have raised flour prices to
$500 barrel for family patents.
UNIONTOWN. Pa. February "a
(SpcciaD. Fluctuations in flour
prices, with movements in wheat,
have confused the retail bread mar
ket here. Some bakers advanced the
price from 10 to ~ cents. while one is
selling three loaves for 25 cents, all
being of the same weight.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Steel.

CLEVELAND, February "a Especially.
Manufacturers of nuts and bolts
report pickup in orders. This Is one
or the first lines to feel the stimula-
ton of better times, mill men say.
CHICAGO. February "a (SpeciaD.-
The Great Northern Railroad expects
to order $500 refrigerator cars in ad-
dition to the 500 already orderer, steel
men report. The Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul road is shopping for cars
and will place orders for from 5000
to 5000 soon.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Coal and Coke.

BROWNSVILLE. Pa, February "a
(Special).-The Century Coke Com
pany, has resumed the operation of
part of it's ovens. Additional ovens
will be fred in the near future.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, February "a
fSpeoial).-Steel mills in this dis
trict are accommodating stocks Of coal
and coke in anticipation Of trouble at
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Automobiles.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. February "a
(SpeciaD.-The Franklin Motor Com
pany plans for the production of It's
new air-cooled four cylinder car con-
template the employment of $500
persons. 1t is planned that the plant
will build these cars and have one
shift capacity Of fifty cars a day.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Notes.


CLEVELAND, February "a (Spe-
ciaD.-Eessel men here report the
ore movement this year will be heav-
Ter than that of last year, when 22.-
3OO,726 tons were moved. An early
start is not looked for, however. Ore
shippers expect cut in lake carrying
rates and handling charges. 1t is be-
lieved the chartering Will not become
active until after April l, when the
coal miners wage scale controversy
comes up. There is ample stock Ci
ore at lower lake ports. Heavy s0cks
OF grain in storage at Fort William
and Port Arthur are expected 20 fur
nish some early lake tonnage.
PHILADELPHIA, February q
Especially D.-Decision as to the selec.
ton of a director for the Philadel-
phia sesquicentennial exposition. to
be held in 1926. is being anxiously
awaited here. Edward Box, former
editor of the Ladies' Home Journal
has guaranteed a salary of $4,000 8
year for five years to Herbert Hoover
provided the Secretary of Commerce
is appointed and agrees to serve.
MINNEAPOLIS. February "a tSpe.
ciaD.-City officials are considering
expenditure of $1.O0O.OOO in street i'm.
provements near the business center
to improve traffic conditions.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Railroad.

OMAHA. Neb.. February "a (Spe-
ciaD:-The Union Racifc is arrang-
ing for the purchase of 4,645 cars OF
various descriptions
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Clothing.

MINNEAPOLIS, February "a (Spe-
cia).-Wholesalers and jobbers in
this section are forecasting higher
prices for clothing at retail In the
near future.
Evening star., 1922-02-24

Live Stock.
TOPEKA. Kans., February "a (Spe-
aD.-The optimistic feeling of live
stock producers in this section Is re-
hected by the increased demand for
brood sows
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Wool.

KANSAS CITY, February "a (Spe-
ciaD.-Wool growers of this section
expect to find local market for their
clips when the project for the start
ing of a wooden mill at the state
penitentary' is put into effect.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Bricks.

NEWCASTLE. Pa. February "a
(SpeciaD.--The Castle Brick Company
will place Its plant here in operation
as soon as repairs are completed.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
EMPLOYMENT GROWS STEADILY;
DETROIT PAY ROLLS LENGTI1E.N
Salary Lists Now About $1,000 Hig her
Than at Any Time During 1921.
Farmers Paying Cash.
Live Stock.

the mines. Railroads report a much
heavier movement.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
FEDERAL INCOME AND
EXCESS PROFITS TAXES


OF
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Meats.

CHICAGO, February "a (SpeciaD.-
Demand for meats is on a healthier
basis this week than for some time.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Furniture.

GRAND RAPIDS, February "a (Spe-
ciaD.-Furniture sales throughout
the country have been far better in
February than they were a year ago.
Factories here are working full
forces.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
shoes.

NEW ORLEANS, February "a (Spe-
ciaD.-Jobbers and manufacturers of
shoes report increasing orders in this
territory, especially from the coun-
try districts. Sales for January and
February are well ahead of those
for the corresponding months last
year.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Oil.

NEW YORK, February "a (Special).
There is less disposition to shade
prices in lubricants in this market
and inquiry is better.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
||SEE GRAND OPENING
| OF CAMP GOOD WILL
Rotary Club Bus and a Euck
Garry Mothers and Chill
dren on Outing.

Laden with happy mothers and
children. the Rotary Club bus and a
truck loaned bv Harry B. Denham
Company pulled uD at Camp Good
Will today for the grand opening.
Each face beamed with delight. for
the campers know what is in store
for them. They were Immediately
assigned to tents and when every
thing was arranged to suit the
mothers, hearty h,nncr was served
in the community dining room. where
workers and guests Take their meals
together
work Of Medical Inspector.
The party assembled this morning
at the B. B. French School, 7th and
C streets southeast where the chill
dren wee carefully examined, not
only to prevent taking any contagion
to the camp, but for the purpose of
discovering any physical defects that
might be corrected. DR.. Joseph A.
Murphy, supervising medical inspec-
tor of the public schools: conducted
the examinations. assisted by several
school doctors and nurses.
The offices of the Associates Char
tiles are being besieged by persons
anxious to go to Camp Good VIII.
While the capacity of the place is
ohiS lo", E"o dpuifCdtlonS were re-
ccived for the opening contingent.
MOre Tents Prev id-d.
Additional tents at Camp Good VIII
have been named by Mr.. and M~s
Walter Stilson Hutchins. John L.
Warren. Louis Simon. and a tent at
Camp Pleasant has been named by
the teachers of the tenth division Of
the public schools. gift of 81 from
IA contributor "eighty-seven years of
age without income End with no per-
manent home" was received by the
Associated Charities this morning.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
WARN THOSE LEFT
AT HERR|N MINES
Massacre Followed by Re-
ports of Possible New
Strike Outbreak.
BY the Associated Press.

ps tHc .hssOciuteu IGebS.
HERRIN, Ill. June 2s.-Repcrts
were current today that maintenance
men were being warned by striking
union coal miners to leave their
posts at several mines near there
but the rumors could not be verified
after investigation.
Union officials and miners denied
the reports. which included one that
clerks and members of the Office
force of mine at Carterville, near
Herrin. who have been taking car,
of the mine since the strike started,
April l, had been told to leave town.
Some mines in the district are
being kept in repair by the c.ericai
forces. who do not belong to the
the mines are kept in condition by
permission by their officials to work,
as is provided in an agreement be-
tween the operators and miners.
Herrin, its men and women and
its babes in arms, last night held a
carnival across the street from the
hospital where the wounded strike
breakers OF Thursdays massacre, lay
recovering-One or two dying-from
their wounds. Laughter and JOKES
Heated across the summer night;
paper caps adorned the heads Ca III
gay throng anu last weeks Incl
dent was forgotten in the gladness
of social intercourse. Just trying
to forget, II was explained.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
DODGE STRIKE BULLETS.
Survivors Tell Narrowing Stories
of Herrin Disaster.

CHICAGO, June eS.-Survivors of
the Herrin ma assacre who reached Chi
cago safely after running the gaunt-
let of bullets, cold steel and clubs.
will be the principal witnesses for
the Southern Illinois Coal Company
in its contemplated suits against the
United Mine Workers Union and
bloody" Williamson county, it was
said today.
Fred Macy, Cherokee Indian. en-
ployed at the Herrin mine. told the
attorneys his story of running the
gauntlet of fire.
They say run to fence" he eX-
planned. They raise guns me know
what come. Ne zig-Zag this way. that
way. Me dodge bullets. jump fence" -"
Macy came through without a
scratch.
Vernon Wilson of Battle Creek.
Michigan, a carpenter. was wounded
In the shoulder when he tried to es-
cape through the barbed wire fence
at the command of his captors. He
also hid for several hours, then at
tempted to make his way out AS
he crossed a field a short distance
from Herrin he said a farmer saw
Thereafter he hid in thickets in the
daytime and Travelled at night until
out of the danger zone. He arrived
here Sunday with his shoulder still
unattended. He was sent to hos
pital here.
Some of the refugees said they had
appealed to the sheriff of Marion.
ILL.,, for protection, and asserted that
he had told them that they had bet
ter leave town in a hurry. Others
told of hiding for hours in thickets
while watching automobiles filled
with miners patrol the roads in
search of employees of the mine who
had escaped
Folette ]. Bull of Bull. Lytton &
Olson. counsel for the Southern Illi-
nois Coal Company, said he had sent
a man. former resident of William
son county. to Herrin to find out if
the wounded men in the hospital
there could be removed.
This man informed me that it
would be folly to attempt it, Mr.. Bull
said. These men are in danger of
attack at the hospital. Certain death
awaits them IL they attempt to leave.
We cannot even try to identify the
dead, care for the wounded or survey
the damage at the mine.
Our property-what there is left
of it--has been absolutely unSuarded
since the massacre. Gen. Milton j.
Foreman, sent into the region by the
governor. reported there was no need
of troops so long as no mines were
operated or repairs to mines were
not attempted. / presume an attcmp,
to make an inventory of the losses
to our property would constitute al
alarming situation"
Evening star., 1922-06-28
@eathS.


BENsMGER. On June 9th. 1927. JEAN
NETTE BENSINGER. beloved wife Of
Samuel Bensinger. Funeral from her resi-.
dence, Beverly Court, 1885 Columbia road
NV. on Friday. June 30. at 10 an
Baltimore papers please copy. ~
BROWN. Suddenly. Sunday. June -. 1872
SANFORD h. BROWN. son Of William san
ford and Dora Il. Brown. Funeral services
sts ss ~Ss" se.. Thursday. june 20. at 10 o'clock.
Interment Fort Lincoln cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited.
coERoY. Tuesday. June q; 1922; at Car
band OF Nellie A. Conroy. Funeral from his
late residence. 1914 Fairmont st. Thursday.
June %. at Q o'clock. thence to st. Paars
Catholic Church. 18th and sts.. where high
mass will be celebrated at $50. 1nterment
at Mount Olivet cemetery.
EVANS. Tuesday. June p. 1922. ai her resi-
dence 1882 California st; nv u;,;i fSAnEiA1A
Evans. Funeral services at the chapel Of
". r. speare &C.. 120s H st. NV. Thurs
day at pm. 1nterment At GREENWOOD
1922. at Freedmen's Hospital. after long
illness. which he bore with patience, at NEE
erIy Fisher. @ devoted 'br Brother Of Anna Alice
Catharine, Lenora and Charlie Fisher. Marie
Scott and Marcellina Jackson: Funeral from
Rev. II. ". D. Norman ofnciatinE. Thurs
day, jane .. Relatives and friends are
cordially invited to attend.
HAMILTON. Funeral service for Capt.
GEORGE W. HAMILTON. D. 8. Marines.
will be held at the auditorium Of Central
High School. Thursday. June p, 1a22. at
0:30 am. Intern,ent at Arlington national
cemetery will follow at IL am, same date. .
HARRIS. Tuesday. June q. 1922. at her resi-.
dence, l729 Sd ct. ne, JANE ANN. beloved
wife of HoratiO g. Harris and mother OF
Mrs Van Ness LawleSs, aged a years and
months. Funeral from stanfordville. N.
Y Friday, June 30.
KING. Tuesday, June %. 1922, at the resi-
dence Of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest F.
Gasch. Hyattsville, Md. MARY A.. be,
years. Funeral from late residence on
Thurnday. June 70. at 2 o'clock pm. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited.
NAoK. Tuesday, June 27. 1922, At 10 pm.
At his residence, near Bowie, Nd. JOHN r:
MACK. in the eth year Of his age. Funeral
FRIDAY morning from Ascension Church.
Bowie. Nd.
pINKNY. Monday. June %. 1922. at 1910
nm. at her residence, 1909 3D. ST. s.w..
AMANDA PINKNY. Mass Of requiem at
ST Dominic's Church Friday, June 30. At
an lnterment at Mount Olivet cemetery.
ROBERTS. June q, 1922 at the home Of her
: daughter. Mrs. Harmon Reed. 518 North
washington st., Alexandria. Va. LOUISA
r. widow Of the late Dr. George Roberts.
Interment at Lincoln, Va.
ScHWMo. Tuesday, June q. 1922. MARY
ANN HELEN, widow Of Louis Schwing. ia
her SD year. Funeral from her sons resi-.
dence, 1857 Girard st. NV. Friday, June 30
at $50 am. Requiem mass at et. Aary's
Intefment 1T Mount oliyet. -
Evening star., 1922-06-28
@eatbs.
THOMPSON

InOAPeoE Eptered into eternal resi- Mon
aay. June 70. lB22, at M. Mrs KATH-
EhiNE THOMPSON. at her residence, 1923
ST. NV. She is survived by two daugh-
tefs. Mrs. Rebecca b. Menard of Washing
ION. " c.: Mrs. Bessie Z. Baker Of 5srf.
sTnnnsIle. Fia.. and son. Mr.. Neal d.
,nSa rnomp.on Of New York city. n. Y. Inter.
menf Jacksonville. Fla. No towers. 4 es'
V9a ss H,aL!:RlRnAHH. ,a!:l Suddenly. Monday. June
~, isS2, at l 40 pm. John HENRY be-
loved husband of Rita Schroeder Won Herr
mshn. Funeral from his late residence. so4
YIN ST Sc. Thnrsaay. June r. at . 80 D. m
.nrnre to Christ Episcopal church, go C
VI sc where services will he held at 3
tend ass
WON HERMANN. A speriaI communication
o' Hope IAdre No. 10 will be iicld IN lodge
room No :. Kew Masonic Temple. Thnrsdny.
1nre -. At O'ciork pm. for the purpose
or aftrnding the funeral Of our derra xed
brother, Past Master JOHN H. y0N HERR
MANN. LEON PRETZFELDER. Master.
Attest: W. A. CRAIG, Secretary
YOUNG. On Tues,isy. June -. ut pm.
a. his residence. 1341 & Of. Sc JOHN
WESLEY YOrNG, devoted husband OF
Teresa Young. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
MRS. EENsiNGER DIES.
Prominent in Philanthropic Work
of Hebrew Congregation.

Mrs. jeanette c. Bensinger, wife Of
Samuel Bensinger. one Of the Districts
pioneer auctioneers, died yesterday
evening at her residence. 1886 Columbia
road. following an illness of about six
weeks. She was sixty -four years old.
Mrs. Bensinger was the daughter Of
Daniel and Regina Coblens. and was
born in Baltimore, Md, August g. 1857.
She was married to Mr.. Bensinger. who
then was actively engaged in the whole
sale horse market here. at her home in
Baltimore forty-five years ago. Upon
taking " her residence here Mrs. Ben
singer became actively interested in the
social and charitable work of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation. She. was
identified with many phiianthropic ac-
tivities, devoting the most of her time
to this pursuit.
Funeral services will be held Friday
morning a 10 o'clock at the residence.
Rabbi Abram Simon will officiate. In
terment will be in the cemetery of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation.
Surviving her are her husband. two
sons, Sylvan and Gilbert Bensinger; q
daughter. Mrs. Gerson NoTdlinger all
of this city. and a brother. Charles
Coblens. and two sisters, Mrs. Fannie
Merfeld and Mrs. Philip Joseph, all Of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
All charge

Purchases for the rest
Of this month will appear
upon July bill rendered
August lst.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
HARVEY WILL PR0BATED.

The will OF Wilton Harvey. filed
for probate. provides bequests of 500
each to the Langdon NJ. Z. Church of
d. c.; the Whitfield NJ E.
Church Of Lanham. Md; the Perkins
Chapel Of Springfield. Md. and the
Odd Fellows Home. a nephew. John
NJ Mattlnely. is given s100 and the re-
naming estate devised to the Nation
al Bank of Washington. in trust. to
pay 20 per cent of the income to his
widow. Laura B. Harvey, and Is per
cent each to his daughters, Sarah
V. keogle and Lillian V. Harvey
Evening star., 1922-06-28
S. L. DURYEE PROMOTED
Made Chief Clerk of q. S. Engi-
neer Office as Reward of Merit.

Sackett L. Duryee of this city has
been appointed chief clerk of the
United States engineer Office in the
old land office building. He has been
employed continuously under the en-
gineer department at large in this
city and vicinity, first as messenger
and then as clerk. since February.
1901. and was promoted chief clerk
as a reward of merit He succeeds
Pickering Dodge. also of this city,
who began his service in the same
office in March. 1891, and was re-
Gently placed on the civil service re-
tired list on account of general dis
ability.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

The United Garment Workers of
America will hold their annual con-
vention at st. Joseph. Mo-. in Oc-
-tober.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
20 KILLED IN RAIL WRECK.

BERLIN. June est was definitely
established today that twenty-nine
persons were killed in the railway
accident north of Berlin yesterday.
About sixty were seriously injured.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
Carl of Tbanks.

BARKER. We wish TO extend to our rela
tives and friends our sincere appreciation
of their sympathy and thank them for the
beautiful flowers sent at the death of our
mother.
HER DAUGHTERS. ELLA E. BARKER,
ADA II. GASSAWAY
Evening star., 1922-06-28
@ arrtaQeS.

HAKER-CoZLIN. On March %. 1922 at
Rockville, Nd. DOROTHY l.. COLLIN and
JOHN X BAKER, both of Washington,
were married Icy the Rev. r. H. Wagner.
FOWLER -sIMMS. Mr. and Mrs. J. Louis
Fowler announce the marriage Of their son
RUSSELL E.: to JENNIE Z. slMMs June
- 1922 at Issue, Md.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED.

The President has accepted the
resignation Of Lieut.. Charles W.
Colby. Naval Construction Corps. sta
toned al the navy yard. Mare Island,
Calf. He has also accepted the res
ignations Of the following named Of
ficers Of the Army: Capt Kenneth
l. Hoflses, ordnance department;
Capt. Edwin H. Quisiey, infantry:
Capt. James L. Conan, Coast Artil-
lery Corps. and Capt William F.
Newton, infantry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19
REE,DY AUTO TRAILER
EXPLAINS FACTORY AIMS.

In a monthly letter, the first OF a
series sent out to tho friends and
patrons of the Rcedy Auto Truck &
Trailer Co, Inc, the following ex-
planatlon OF factory requisites.
standards, etc. is made:
The work actually accomplished
by factory is more interesting than
the story of its beginning. and the
trials through which 1t has passed
to realize ambition in actual pro-
duction are but sidelights on the
enterprise. With this statement as
a sort OF text it is planned to bring
out clearly the reasons for the ex-
istence of this Industrial enterprise.
The building of truck bodies.
trailers and the many auxiliaries at
tached or separately, calls forth
every force and skill that the man
ufacturing company can command.
This Is taken for granted by most
persons buying tho product OF that
company--it is assumed that the
article purchased is made on the
best scientific principles known to
the management.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19
WEEKLY BUSINESS review PAGE
Conditions Make 1t Easy
TO Talk OptiniStically

Meanwhile improved general con-
ditions locally are repeated in other
parts OF the country according to
reports brought homo by Tulsa del
ogatcs to national conventions In
various parts OF the United States.
Building activity characterizes for
ward movements elsewhere, espe-
cially In the coast cities hut in none
OF them does II seem to be OF such
Dimensions as here in Tulsa, was
the report brought home by dele
gates from the realtors national
convention in San Francisco. Even
while the realtors were on their
way home from the conference the
announcement was made that Tulsa
Is to have another skyscraper in the
History bank and office building to
be erected at Second and Boston by
j. E. Crosbie.
Immediately upon coming home
the Tulsa real estate men busted
themselves with the possibilities of
taking ANOTHER progressive step--the
securing OF a union depot for Tulsa.
The local delegation worked hard TO
secure the promise of the 1924 real
tors meet and while no decision was
made as to where the convention
Will be held two years from now.
Tulsa wants II and the real estate
exchange Is looking toward that pos
sible event In agitatlng a train term
.inal that would be in some measure
Indicative OF the progressivenes
and growth of the wonder city.
No pessimism at Milwaukee where
the advertising men gathered last
week, according to delegates who
attended the Associated Advertising
Clubs OF the World convention
there. Everybody was cheerful over
what is and what is going to be,
everybody talking good business and
more business. everybody looking
towards a new erN of prosperity
that has already dawned.
SO Tulsa, while she may be lit
tie in the lead. is merely fugiting
along with the general professional
In this business march.