davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-14

Jno. c. White dropped in to see us this morning and ordered the Daily Picayune sent to his home. MT. "hlte rspresents the Four States Grocery company of Texarkana.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-14

J. c. and F. H. Murrah' two Of our good citizens from Willisviiie' were plessant callers at this office this morn ing, adding their names to the length ening list of Picayune subscribers
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-08
Amerifa uno
europa

aNir ha6en 9lmcrifa ocrmIBt" ,
iaatc Der tran3oiiidc Yremier NrlalIo
nad) Dem abbrud) Der Gntld)ool-
ann0s Gonieren5. mo nndloem oIe
nelle Snpnlion YeutldlIanos bcIdjl5l-
len rporoen. ,Mcnu 4nlerlfn te1cH
@roBbrltannien mo Ifranfreld ges
itanoen bate, moren maicre Sd)ple-
rigfeiteu gertnger gcpeici. lie Ab.
meienheit Nmcrifn6 MAI nld)t ohne
lGuiluB oui Die Situatlon.~
]llld) oicier irnn5oliidc 1ireneagct
\ ING miro uift Die NOTWITHSTANDING
oaben. amerifa lit nom iciner irtibe-
rem Nalttmq. nit ocn Allirten onrdl
Did mo oiltm 5u acben, abgetomInen
mo miro d. 0nju 5nrldtehren,
mie groB alid] Dos @e0aucrn i'll Fori5
un0 2on0on iein mag. Qenn 4nerlt0
bat ieiu amerifaniides @er} entoedt
@ir m0gen bier nod l0ngerr 3tit III
6run5oicniremoidloit amad)1li" aber
,Ir militdriidlen oher finonileiell
llnteritiltuna Der &mperialii,rn oil
ser Seine miro e5 nid)t mthr il:rat
den.
llnicre 6nItnnq lit bcilte 1runo.
ueridieoen BON Der pGbrtuo oc9 Grlt'
ac@. N8ir BADEN ocn 8citlmnt an
oieicm %perloren. mir b%eiin0en ms
bcute gcpiiHruIa6en in eineln BIT
itanot Der ApatfIie 0eerhiiber Guropr
un0 rerocn oorm;S crit trlDdh II
pc II uniere >Sneuitrie- INTO &on6c'S-
@e%ralhniiie 10 idj.edlt ncr0cn, orH
ms Die Sduppeu bon o%enaHn8en
TcGcn mo mir e~iuicDen mic Die iyAr-
;Hiiidle uno britilhc Tolitif unicrc
cltropdiifcr 0tdrtte 5crit0rt.
@ir itebeu leioer crit am Nninnne
elmer nirtbihaitlid)cn 9cpreilion. bic
iih in Observation-Disclosures unoSohns
%fiir5urQeu benterfbor madlt, @ern.
Die &reiIe lid nit boiler NlIdlt be.
merfbdr madlt. pcr0Cn lt1Iere IN
olitricleiter mo @unocl2lerttc ihon
bcQreifeu, 0oB mir 6ie Ginae III en-.
ropn nid)t itiaidlpeigeno mitnniehen
founen. ooB 0os Sntereiic uniercr
riGionent0pfiqen NrbcitcrIfloit UNI.
Ser ISobrifnntcn cine oen aucri chi,
idlen &nnocl f5roernoe Eolittt oe2
mirtbidaftlidcn @ieoerauibah. Nilt.
tel Guropd@ u~erlnnQt.
@dhreno ocS &riedca iino SIC III
oititriellen Wfo9Iidteiteu oer Ger,
Staoten rnQeheuer ~olt9Qcbei'nt nor
ben. Die EnuienOc BON Gobrifen, Ole
eritonoeu iilfo, or1naen an cine nelle
nmerifoniidle misunderstanding ulo
0ic miro sem Nlliirten mohl o0er libel
in sem q 7 III fibreu uno Qcdcn oen
Strih qehcn. Torau tnnn iclbit Gin
Tootihmdter. uie ser cbcn bier met.
lcn6c Gr 8remier Nlpiani, feIu
E00dlCn nbbeiBen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-08
Ser &~cridnucuSer

Gin Siinalina liebtc Elm MidHhcll
III elmer a,tocreu Sto0t. I'm lei
Zen SI~cbcaQuoleu Ell Gnoc 81 ma.
den, fanl cr auf o2Ii. ME CT mcilltc,
o%ri0lncllen Giirnu. t~clcgrop1iih nm
Die Grmdbltc ieiucs Ner5cuH III mer
ban. Gr lanhte itr ~iolgcnoc2 Gclc-
gromm: rSSuucn Sit mcin mer0gn ?
3mnnSig @orte iilr Hilfoltnort be.
Soblt. Cine Sttm0e ip1tcr or,
belt CT folneune Ctpcihe: Sic
&eridIuenner. A~cun}cbn &lortc III.
oicl beiablt. Rein"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-08
llnter ben Ninncn, bic mir ihrcr 30.

iitilfen AnIidlten pe9cn uoARu1Iono
5uriidluciicn, aibt es oar piele, Die
barnnIo3 81 ncllllcn Iino im &cr0leid,
nit ienen cngliid cr BropoQali-
oiltcn, Die mnaebinocrt infer 2ano
berelIelt u1o ilr mobIourd)0ud1ten Nc.
Den olif ncrihleiertc Nrt mn @eiie
mr. lbre Hcgicrung propaganda mo,
den. @ei iencn ruiiiideu 5hudr.
1tern mir cine lteltc &cltor0nuna neif
man ood) ipeniaItrns, tporon man lit,
bel oicien en9Iiihen &ortraasfiinIt +.
Tern merit mon ben EfcrociuB crit,
MEM he Dos 2nIl0 pcrlnIicu hn6er.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-08
ga GroiIc, Den s. ApriI 1921.

Les u object be, our Country, our
ghsis Country, and nothing bat Our
Csurtry. And by the blessing of God,
msy that country itself BECOME 3
saSs and splendid monument, not
81 oppression snd terror, but OF wis
Sem, OF peace. and OF liberty, upon
which the world may gaze with
admiration forever. -
Daniel Webster.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-08
Sic idlieelid)cn NulacH Sicics

rlttlIolcn IbentciicrS iiir europa
{onnen MIR Dcrmutbet merocn, ater
Der &ornlorid pon Sod in oaS Rltbr.
acrlet mag Dor Yblnnf mcniQcr Nto-
iIate fid aIs cinen Nioridl oireft in
Den abgrltno erruielen 6dbcn. MME
europa 0lIrd) Die Desperate Nanollnu
Der ententc N%egicruuQeH Dem uGl-
ltaeh &htin nnbeimi1Ilt, 10 miro Der
,Sludl Der Rud)lpclt ol,i tic mo nid)t
nltf 9clltiblnnb lollen."
0icic @orte iino nidlt ettuo elmer
@erllncr 3eitilng %entuom1uer, ION.
oern Der aetpobnlid rubiacr uto &c
febten &on6on ,Gnilp Retue".
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-08
Mis- 5ur 3eit Der Sahreaiucnbc III

NAFN ~
perlfieocnen sSnhlntrie- 3lpciocn Ole
tSabritcu cine etnoS regcre CbdtiQ.
felt eutlpideltcn mo eircn Gbeil ser
norher cb9clegtcu NrbcitCr fuiener
clniteatcu, fonnte mon in oen ,3ci.
irnqcn Die &nnSe lcicn. oof Scr
@obepintt Der nnqcmeinen mirtb
1dlaftlidlen 0eprciiiou ooriiber unn
ninmcbr cine Nieocrbelcbund ser
QeItdltliden Sb0tigfeit 3i cruortetr
lei. Bon oicier 3ltpcriittlid,cn
Stimmunq lit QrqcuuGrtio nidlts
nebr Su fpiircn Stuit otiicn oe.
ben Die Sdn6elsberitte elmer redlt
peiiimiitiid1en YnifninrnQ bon scr
Gage Iuorud. Yion hat iidl mchr
ltro rtebr odhou iibcrftlIQcn miliicl
oaB Die &ic6ernnfHnhnte Der in0il
itrieueu 2bdtiatcit MIR cine scitluej
fc 9eipeIen lit. nm oic ,Sriihiobr9be
7ullinacn ans Suiiibreu. Oicle Trbcjl
hut in ocn Iettcn &odlen ibr Gu0,
CrrcidJt mo onutii iii ole ondentein,
StiIle groBcr acrur6tu ocltn ic 81
bor.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-08
9er auabe 0arl iannt nn. fnrdl

tcrlid 3t tpcroen. gr bat iih pou
3ita's SdilrSenb0noern ircigemad)
lllo m1dlte iidl i'm alteu GGterrcta
ltno llngnru rmdulia". @ot sic
oeiItidfeirolide 3ita, bic @ornloio-
llcrin. Serlongen nab Dem 1hron2
Range tpiir6e Die @errlihfeit nidt
0orern; Das oie Ceiterreider per
ianaen, tit uidt Gorl nit 3ita's @c.
1leltnna, ionoeru &%erciniAung nit
Gentitllano.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-08

Gr.Rarinecifrctdr Sauicls iflreibt
cincm 6rcilno: sd bin icbt nld)ts
rpciter ais Elm 2onoreonfteur"
Inns hiinft, or ici aud nie etrua9
9lnoere9 qcipeIen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-08
Der a%bgebliBte
Gr=Saiier Sarl.

Gas miBpLiidte Abclltcuer oe5
leeten @ab2burgiid)en &uiicra an
&ieoerQcminuuq Der &ronc bat
fIar ae3cigt, raj oltdb eth 5ilfiinftiger
&eriltdl nidt beIier a~usfullen fam,
tpellH er uidIt oltrdI cine nltspdrtigc
Ytad)t unterIuIbt miro. 2ieic Wiaht
t0natc mr. SSranfreid) iein lul0 Ser
lprcdlunacl BON frnn5oiildlcr Seite,
rUtllll altdl nidYt upn QmtlidFn Stei
len ld)eintu audi nit 0iciem gcidleis
tertcn @onia2ipiclc IN N%crbtloUQ
SIT lteben. Souit mGrc Der Neriud)
taltn 3t erfldren. audi mem man
Start lelbit feline ilbcrruqm0e GinlidJt
5%lltrnlten fam. 2lbCr in icller Tint
gebluug limo inllerhiu SclItc. Die
milIcu muBten, 0aB obne ole Inter.
}tit6ltllg pom allBerhalb an eillcn Gr
lola nitt Ill 0eufen mar. Ger Releut
@ortbn COLT aler0iuQa ais YnhdllHcr
elmer Notwithstanding Der uianri-
idlcn Wfonnrdbtr utter @url, nber Scr
Nomtrdl lelblt ucrlldg lldl mfr ollrd)
Ole olliirteu Oidthtc am Muocr III
bulten. Scine @elpnItherrihoit hot
ibn 5lm Nbid)cu 0ca 2nuhc3 gcnlod)t
uIb oie entente oul0et Inn MIR. ltm
Den 9teltolt&brudl zines NiIrAcrfric-
Ne4 III llngarn 3l ucrhiiten.
Sorl lebt nod in ocn ucrlhmun6e-
mem TraOitiollen observation-disclosures pom
@ottc@gnnoen. Gr le9te ultf 0cn Tim
DAB cr ala &Guig pon llnQarn
lid)t nbQconnft hat. nod INNER Der
v@cioIbte" iii, cin NinbIif oiti
ojc hclltiQcll &crb0ltuii'e l0d)crlid,r@
@emidlt. SelbIt mcun III Gcutid)
lam, Ccitcrreid ullo llllQoru Die
,Nonnrd,ic mlcocrfommt, Sic 3citcu
ocS Wottc2Quoocuthum& iinO uoratS
iid)tIld) fir irulner porbci.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-08

gSS @er @cIher Su mdFiaen Siuien
aeibeu mndltc. eiuen berIdBIidlcn Rath,
aseher iiir &eeNs NIB RortauqeS brnuHt.
sAev Sch Giif auts Siberhsif easIeiben
Ftvsn, tuenne fid an ". Z St6i1h.
1903 9. 4. Strnse
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-08

II ouuiol. &ctruufNcr. =
recon Clc Ecu. immttr pau uiiCal.
ttaer Wcp0uNtaett. um0 rrtu l. an
H'icn bob'. t0uU / net nNl 3'r,E
teen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-08

Nenu lrQcnb elmer Ser uertrJcbcncu
Siiriten Guropo@ ic0e@ Nnrcdt nii
ocn Shrou ptrIdcrjt bat, 10 lit e. III
ntlcrcritcr Hinie &arl. Scin Ecrroth
an Dem %uerbituoetcn Teutid)lnno
miro uid)t qeuilocrt onrtl hen I'm.
Itouo. 0ob ole eiQcntlid)c Sricbfcocr
bel oieier Sdmot) feline bourbouiid)e
@ottilt nit ihrCr Nnnutlie mar. NlS
oitcrrcidiidler Nolier fdlt linn Ole
%croutnort,mQ iir sic Ncbeimcn
Ncrhauoluuaen nit DER Gntcntc ju.
burd mcldlc sic Grldr0itnQ zines
c~hreupoIlct ,FriCocn0 mir Ole Ytlttcl
mdd,tc sur llnmo0Iidlfeit aCtporoet
lit. Gicic> ucrdd)tlide Noppclipicl
bat Ole Nioeritano4froit ser Geutral
mGdlie IN elmer nid,t mchr Iill
III mndlcubcn @eiie acIGbmt mo 0n.
nit nlldl sic Nuiloiunn ser oItcll
Gonoumouordic btiiepelt. Siir Den
IcBttn Mob>bur0er Der Sic (rcuc in
Der 0cutbur u%ithriOitru A}eiic brud.
bate lin noh icincm Sturic
0uGcrItc 3uritdQcSoQenheit ouitoti
Der ltttcu %utrjHcu uuN aaboteu &c
.5jenlt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-08

&tHoItd. Gie f.ciuc Gle:
I'a'tid. uorum mu6 ocrm AoQi eiu
icl'e@ Siclcr5tidleu hohcn3 - Ga@
ate lieli ood Rod gang gut ouSi
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-08

on G NJ G ntSP rete
.RoraenItern", ieoen 3ienstog, riHo
northern. ieoen Breita g. portos
trei, beibe BoAenbldtter 5nlaHliieTl pro
Sd9r mr. So.VV
stad europa uno Canada. aus
lhtieblih eegen Iornusbe5nbiun9,
portofrei; beibe @O6enans8aben
pIo Saqr >4'oV
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-08

I'm b,ften uno liberiten 1T es. ods
Sch Ger g o tnnnei ung (gRoren
Groer), be Der YoftHeiiter IN Cen 8ros
eersn OrtIhaften ausiteuen lam. gu
Gberienoen. gbeuio gut uno lider Inn
bic EprebanDei un9en. Dels
aas bic aaenten in allen egpreBsStdtto'
ueu Gusftelen. BERN man eds Selo
ser Boftanueiiune ooer per erpreBan'
tueiinna idift, 1T Is uiht nothtpenotg.
Den betrerenreu 8rIe1 reglrrrren gu lal'
len, tpenr bic aoreIie 0eutllh geiprIeben
1T. Qeet MIC oa9eyen Snar9elo IN Den
Grief, 10 IoIte oieier tets regiltrtrt tpsr'
Ten nm fiber gu iein, odB oerielbe rid}s
tia antunrmt. Cir @eloienbuugen IN
stnfahem SriefoerihlmHe ilbernebmen
sutr ieinerlei YerIutiuortiihtett. I'm
Sone bon &breSoerdnbtrun9en uerge1Ie
mon 10 nidt. bic nlte ebeniofucel tpte bic
a:rc p-i.cff;es ~ar5lst5eE, oeul lontt
s5nutn futr ben Namen in Den Butern
gar ntdt finben.
Nonen ORDERS bnrfen nidt. iuie ods
70 of eeifiebt. oils oermelntlidle Quit
t1Tna 3uriidbebalten iperoeH,
fon6ern iiub m ben Sriefen bet3us
tsaen.
Gnittune' erfoIgt nut onrh aenberung
see DdtuuIs nuf benz HSreBitTetfen.
yian 0oreHire einfah:
.Rerbfsrn", ga 6roNe. @is.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-08
Hakaalass's|eeaaW
eri6etnt ieOcn 6reitas.

S~xrnusaeber: Sic Observation-Disclosures
aDoIf GdHorIan, Yrdlloent.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-08

9eIhdftssNoiaI:
Roroterns@sbduoe 1923 Y2ain Strabs.
Ga groHe, Bi5.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-08
Ut entsprsts:

9elepbon . Rummsr 1903.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-08

TT~
q ss---s@s~~ ass.-a%-N-4ss
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-08
VOfaier Wiarftberidt.
ga groffe.1 4. April.
Betreioe nnb 6ufter.

YreiIe ooi q. 8rams & So6n.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
CHAMBERLAIN INQUIRY
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
Senate Committee Takes Up
Case of Maine Aviator.

WASHINGTON. June 25.--The Senate
Naval Committee investigating dismissal
after court-martial Of Capt. Edmund G.
Chamberlain. San Antonio. Texas, Ma
rine Corps aviator, whose story of a SEN
sational battle with German planes on
the western front led to his return to
private life. closed its doors to the press
to-day soon after the inquiry started.
This is a naval NATTER Chairman
Ball stated, ''and until 1t is established
that the navy treated this man right !
am of the opinion that the investigation
should be conducted In executive session
in accordance with custom"
Major Seth Williams, u. S. NJ c.,
counsel for Chamberlain. stated at the
outset that investigation had convinced
him of the truth of Capt. Chamberlain s
claims that while on furlough visit to a
British sector in July, 1918, he partici-
pated in an air battle in which he
brought down five German planes DAM
aged two others and accomplished other
unusual feats.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Attorney-General. District Judge Val
jean Biddison. to whom the report was
made Immediately ordered the sus-
pension of Chief Gustafson from office.
Judge Biddison announced that all the
accused policemen stood suspended pend
ing trial.
The report of the Grand Jury found
that the race trouble resulted from
armed negroes marching UP town TO
defend Dick Rowland. negro, from
lynching; that no attempt had been
made or was being made to lynch Row
land and the crowd OF whites assembled
about the Court House was largely a
peaceful one; that the armed negroes
were responsible for the riots that the
whites who assembled at the Court
House and took part In the hghting
there later were not TO blame.
1t further found that there were un-
derlying causes Of the riot, notably the
spreading of racial equality doctrine
among the negroes for a considerable
tiIne by members of their own race and
the storing of arms by them in a negro
church and other places; that the ma
jority of the negroes were not implicated
and were ignorant Of the true facts.
1t found that the police had not prop
erly enforced the law either In the whito
or negro sections, refused to place any
blame on Sheriff William Mccullough
for the riot. "deplored reports OF the
riot which had gone out through the
newspapers and called on the citizenship
to demand law enforcement and compe-
tent officials. The seven civilian indict-
ments were against alleged rioters and
looters in connection with the race
trouble.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

assaults. killings, shootings and destruc-
ton of property in Mingo county, West
Virginia, and Pike county. Kentucky
beginning with the Matewan assassina-
tions have all been in accord with the
policy of the United Mine Workers or
ganization and in furtherance OF the
conspiracy referred to. and form de-
liberate part OF the plan to carry that
conspiracy into effect.
1--WE expect TO show that the workmen
have themselves sought the protection OF
the law officers that they might pursue
their work unmolested and in safety
that almost the whole task of the operat-
ors and their committee has been to
obtain enforcement of the law. We will
show that in that portion OF the field
where observance of law was guaran-
teed workmen have stuck to their posts
and production has proceeded unhindered
and to the full.
I'VE will show that the workmen OF
this field made no complaint and had no
ground for complaint because OF wages.
working conditions or living conditions
within the field. That they were satis-
fled"
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
TULSA POLICE CHIEF
INDICTED OYER RIOT
Seven Civilians and Four
Other Policemen Named by
Grand Jury.
SHERIFF. Is EXONERATED
Underlying Cause of Rioting
Rests on Propaganda of Race
Equality, Says Report.

TULSA, June 25.-Grand Jury inves-
tigation of the recent race riots hero
led to-day to the return of indictments
against seven civilians and five of the
city police. including Chief John Gus
tafson. Previously about ninety indict-
ments had been returned.
Attorney-General Freezing. who con-
Quoted the inquiry. told the court he
could not fully concur in the jury's find
ings, believing that accusations should
have been made against other officials
and alleged rioters. Chief Gustafson
and the four policemen are charged with
conspiracy to dispose of stolen automo-
biles. and the Chief in addition is
charged with failure to enforce the pro-
hibition law, failure to suppress vice
and failure to enforce the law against
the carrying of firearms.
On request Of the Grand Jury and the
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
NAVAL ACADEMY
ENTRIES A RECORD
Physical Examinations at Any
a Recruiting Station Aid
Admission.
CLASS WILL NUMBER 800
Will Have the Advantage of
Training Together Nearly
All Summer.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
IS ANNAPOLIS, June 25.--All previous
records will be broken in the formation
OF the new class at the Naval Academy
and 1t is expected that it will reach the
number of about 500 within ten days.
1t is possible to obtain these results be-
cause of a change In the method OF
physical examination, greatly expediting
the work of the examining board and
also becausce better system or issuing
the outfits to the new midshipmen has
: been devised.
Candidates for the Naval Academy
are now permitted to take their physical
examinations for admission before the
medical officer at any navy recruiting
station in the country While thes ex-
amining board at the Naval Academy
also makes an examination, 1t is much
smaller in scope than that previously
given and q far larger number can be
examined. In fact, from seventy-five 20
to hundred youths are being examined
daily. while not more than a third OF
that number could be examined under
the old method.
The new system also proves a great
boon to the candidates for the Academy.
Many youths who pass the mental tests
make the trip to Annapolis, in some
cases from the extreme western part OF
the United States, to find that they are
not fitted physically for the service.
This will be obviated In almost every
case, though there have been few
Instances where the local board de-
clined to approve youths who had been
passed by the medical officer at the
recruiting station. This will be very
rare, however.
New Glass at Least 500.
It was stated at the Academy that
there Is no likelihood Of an extra exam
ination, as the new class promises to be
as large as desired. 1t will number at
least 500. and will bring the entire stu
dent body up to nearly $500 This Is
slightly above the normal accommoda-
tions Of Bancroft Hall. and that great
building will be taxed to the utmost.
The class will be practically completed
by the first week in July, though few
whose cases are special will be admitted
later.
In view Of its early completion the
new class should be further advanced by
the beginning Of the new academic year,
October 1, than any which has preceded
II. It has been the rule to receive the
new midshipmen in groups during the
whole summer. the last not entering the
Academy until September. This held
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
MINGO OPERATORS
CHARGE CONSPIRACY
Outbreaks Planned by Mine
Workers Union to Cripple
Coal Field. ~
WELCOME INVESTIGATION
Representative Says Other
State Organizations Were
Behind the Plot.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., June 25

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., june 25.
Charges that numerous outbreaks in
the Mingo coal region are the result of
an organized conspiracy between the
national and State organizations of the
United Mine Workers with the coal
operators of Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania to cripple the
West Virginia mining industry. were
made here to-day by Harry Olmsted,
chairman of the Labor Committee of
the Williamson Coal Operators Asso-
citation.
THE action of the Senate in passing
the resolution for an investigation OF
the labor conditions and causes Of
present trouble in Mingo county is
welcomed by the operators of the Will
hanson field" Mr.. Olmsted said
1--WE will show that there have Leen
eiehty-odd assaults committed upon the
workers and the property of the oper-
ators by the strikers since the strike
was inaugurated on July last year.
I'VE Will show that working places
have been burned or wrecked by dyna-
mite explosions, which crimes We're
committed by the strikers.
1--WE wifi show by dozens Of instances
the firing upon workmen whose only Of
fence was that they were working. We
will show that they were workmen regu-
larly employed at the plants, and not
strikebreakers here merely to break a
strike.
1--WE will show by confession of
strikers arrested that assaults were
planned at meetings Of the locals of the
United Mines Workers and conducted by
men affiliated with that organization.
1--WE will show that the strike was not
the spontaneous or even the planned act
of the workers living and working in this
field, but came in the nature of a siege
contrived and conducted by State and
national officers of the mine workers
organization. that its origin really dates
back more than twenty years. to a time
whom the United Mine Workers entered
into a conspiracy. which has run ever
since, with the coal operators of Indiana,
Illinois, Ohio and Western Pennsylvania
to organize the West Virginia coal fields
by any methods and at any cost, for the
purpose of driving West Virginia coal
from the Western markets-that con-
spiracy being directed against the West
Virginia miners and operators alike. and
so necessarily affecting the interests of
every citizen Of the State.
1--WE expect to show that the violence,
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
R. R. TELEGRAPHERS UPHELD,
Board Says Agreement stin Binds
Carriers.

CHICAGO. June 25.-The Order of
Railroad Telegraphers won victory be-
fore the United States Railroad Labor
Board when the board to-day handed
down decision holding that its previ-
Gus decision to terminate it's control
over the national agreement on July 1
did not terminate the agreement of the
Order of Telegraphers with the carriers.
The Labor Board held 1t could not in
clude in It's decision any matter which
was not properly before It as a dispute.
Changes in such rules or agreements,
however. may be made after the re-
quired notice either by member of the
parties or by decision Of this board after
conference between the parties" the de-
cision read.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
BANK sTAFFs AT POINT.

The combined staffs of the United
States Mortgage and Trust Company and
the United States Safe Deposit Com
pany sailed yesterday up the Hudson on
the Cepheus. landing at West Point, as
guests of the United States Mortgage
and Trust Company. The party left the
Battery at l 2. NJ. and returned at IL
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
FARM AND GARDEN.
PLANTS FOR THE sEAsHORE
AND COUNTRY HOME.

Grand Bargnins Tor the late Corners,
BIG GERANfUMS. all In bloom all colors
were $500 dozen. NOW Si.50; 100 for $40.
Was iams iSw grVei S4h
(red) were 81 dozen, NOW 20 for 81
straight or assorted; 100 for 81. AT SAME
PRICES 04 per 1000 are BIG MARIGOLDs.
ASTERS, PHLOx, NERBENAS, FOX
GLOVES, SWEET WILLIAMS, CORECpGys
pELPHINIUM. CANTERBURY BEL.S, IRIS
OF all kinds. RtfDBEYKIAS. HELfANTHUs,
LUP1Ns. COSMOS (early LEMON and ali
vines such as Ivy, icepinks, thunbergias, etc,
for WINDOW PORCH BOXES. BIG ROSE
BUSHES from pots will bloom all summer
such as OPHELIA, RUSSELL. KILLARNEY
COLUMBIA. etc, were IL for 80. now f2
for 81, 100 for 500 VEGETABLE PLANTS,
SWEET POTATO, late cabbage. cauiflower
head lettuce, late tomato. pepper, celery
parsley. 80 for 81 100 for 81 30.
Order to-day and plant the vacancies right up
The Hnrlowarden Gardens, Greenport, N. Y.
Mention OF HERALD earns extra free plants