davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
SENATORS INSPECT
MINGO TENT COLONY
Investigators Learn at First
Hand Miners Side of In
dustrial Trouble.
GRIEVANCES EXPLAINED
Wages, Mine Guard System
and Expulsion for Union
Adherence Listed.

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Sept. 1S,-Sena-
boiled down finally to himself and Sena-
tor Shortridge of California. went among
the people in the Lick Greek tent colony
to-day TO get the miners side OF the
underlying cause OF industrial troubles
in the Mlngo region
There was no comment from the COM
mittee after fifty or more men and
women had been questioned. To-mor-
row the operators will be heard and
then Senator Kenyon and his associate
will determine how far to proceed and
where. under the Senate resolution ai-
recting the inquiry.
The tent colony is populated by min
ers. who have been on strike fourteen
months. The first OF the group whose
testimony was obtained was George
Echols. a negro preacher 75 years old,
who showed the ragged gaps in his tent.
put there. he testified. by state Con-
stabulary or private guards" Inside the
old man picked UP his month-old baby.
born In home with only the earth as
flooring and proudly displayed it to Sem
ator Shortridge as an evidence of healthy
living outdoors in the Mingo Mountains.
Women Eager to Talk.
Wide slashes and bullet holes in other
tents also were pointed out as alleged
evidence of some of the colony's hard
ships. News that the Senatorial party
was on the way brought out big at
tendance, the women being the most
eager to talk From individual groups
the Senator'S tried to find out how the
trouble might be settled. Most Of the
miners declared they had not been amply
paid for their work. that while they
might make sS day expenses for tools.
dynamite and other things cut the net
TO SO. Other alleged grievances were
against the so-called mine guard sys-
TEN and the claim of the men that once
they Joined the union they were instantly
fired
The witness also complained that
many men from the colony had been put
in Jail and not told of the charges
the spokesmen. said they objected to en-
forcement of law by private guards.
'Have any mine guards been shot by
miners?" Senator Kenyon asked. and the
witnesses agreed that while they had
heard such reports they had no direct
knowledge.
The story of Alex Breedlove, who vas
shot to death last June near the camp
when thirteen-year-old boy. alone with
him in a thcket. begged that he be not
deserted. was told in detail by naif a
dozen witnesses. The men said after
Breedlove was captured he was given
one minute to pray and fell dead with
a prayer on his lips. Senator Kenyon
found that the boy. Willie Hodges, lives
at Huntington. and efforts will be made
to get his testimony.
Breedlove was a colonist and ost his
life in an exchange Of shots wit, mem
bers Of the State police when the latter
went to Lick Creek TO make arrests as
a result of Q previous shooting whea
members OF an automobile party re-
ported having beer fired upon. During
the fight in which Breedlove was killed
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

Big Five: G. D. Ginder and NJ. T.
Graham
Though the meeting was called by the
firemen, there were several delegates
present representing the other unions
making UP the big Five" These are
the Brotherhood o. Locomotive Engi-
ners. the Order of Railway Conductors,
the Brotherhood Of Railroad Tranmen
and the Switchmen's Union of North
America. IT was estimated that more
than 100000 ballots have been cast in
the referendum. The work of counting
the ballots is going on now in Cleve-
land. Ballots have not been received
from several districts.
1t was said by those in touch with
the situation that the meeting in Ho-
boken yesterday was the forerunner of
many similar meetings which will be
held within the next three weeks in
order to strengthen the unions for the
hard fight which all sides expect over
the reduction order.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
LABOR RAPS SLAVE" SALE.

Boston, Sept. 18.-The Boston Cen
trail Labor Union adopted a resolution
to-day deploring the auction block es-
tablishcd by Urbain Ledoux, recently to
help unemployed men, and requesting
Mayor Peters to forbid the use OF the
Common for such a purpose in the fu-
turc.
The New England Council OF tho In
terna tional Brotherhood of Blacksmiths.
Drop Fogers and Helpers at its
sefni-annual convention here to-day.
adopted u resolution protesting against
the reduction of wages in navy yards.
The Council also voted 10 oppose the in
dividual contract basis in labor.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. g., Sept. IL.


Washington, ID. g., Sept. IL.
Prohibition authorities have asked for
some of the obsolete types of destroyers
and submarine chasers in the United
States Navy. to make war upon the
whiskey smugglers along the Atlantic
coast.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes,
summing up reports of inspectors as
signed TO smuggling activities. empha-
sized in discussions with his sIperiors.
the urgent need at this time of coast
patrol which the authorities may employ
effectively to stop the dow OF Illicit
liquor from abroad.
Dry law officials base their hope for
some of the navys ships on Director OF
the Budget Dawes's decision to transfer
from the navy to other branches of the
service ships that might otherwise DO
iunlSed or sold at a sacrifice. AS smug-
Cling is growing more serious. officials
believe the only solution Is an efficient
patrol of the coast by speedy Govern
ment ships.
In discussions of the question prob ibi-
ton officials have suggested that q fleet
OF vessels which the navy may throw
into tie discard in the near future could
be put into the prohibition service, with
good results. What the attitude of D-
rector Dawes on this question will be
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
RAIL SHOPMEN VOTE
STRIKE OVER WAGES

Continued from First Page.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

James A. Bowles. a State trooper, was
wounded. as was also Martin Justice,
who was then in charge Of the colony.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
@
The Safest Guides
to FollO,O-
70 FOU
HERALD
"Ad-itorials" "

Advertising history is sometimes made over
night.
years time often sees important changes
This is particularly true of newspapers USUALLY
the safest guides to follow are the largest local
advertisers They have so much at stake that
their study of each newspaper is scientific. accu
rate and up-to- -the-mnute
With one exception The New York Herald
carries more Dry Goods Advertising than anv
other morning paper in New York These stores
make up New York's largest and most experienced
advertisers All guesswork is eliminated by them.
RESULTS and results only determine the amount
Of space they give to the different morning papers
The QUALITY QUANTITY circulation of The
New York Herald-the fair rate it charges for its
advertising space-the known loyalty and respon
siveness of its readers, all combine to make The
Herald an Ideal Medium for the advertiser whose
appropriation will not permit Of his using ALL
of the papers in New York that he would like
to use
You will do larger business
When The Herald is on your scheduIe.'
THE NEW YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

IF you wish to know definitely what duties
Iand services should be expected of an Executor,
will gladly explain of course without the
slightest obligation on your part.
At our Downtown Office, please ask for Mr..
Warren, Vice-Presdent, Mr. Judd, Trust Officer.
At our Fifth Avenue Office, Mr.. Dunn, Vice
President. At our Harlem Office, Mr.. Baker Man
sger AT Bronx Office, Mr.. Berry, Manager.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
BOTTLES THROWN At BOTH UMPIRES BY ANGRY MOE
RANDOLPH IS IN FORM
Holds Carter to -Four scattered Hits
and l.. 4 X, Wins an Easy
Game, s-1

Randolph was In rare form yes.
terday evening at San springs and
held Carter to six hits and and maxi
ing seven battors fan tho wind,
whilo the heavy hitting +. q II. team
hammered out an even dozen hits,
which included circuit drive by
Harry Hays leading batter Of the
OF league, with two men on base,
and =. 4 r. romped away with a
to 2 victory. Catcher Powell.
backbone OF the Carter nine, was the
star slugrcr for his team, having
three hits Of the four made by car
ter. Two Of his hits were doubles.
Godscy also played good game at
first base. accepting nine chances
without slip Carter showed up
better than for several games. \
double header is on the card for
this afternoon at sand Spring with
Cusdan and Pierce playing at 3
O'CLOCK, and the Gypsy Texas game
to follow ten minutes after the ana
- ~. Fat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

NEW YORK. July s.--liob Mar
tin, West Virginia nilIy" interal-
lied heavyweight champion and IDOL
OF the A T., f.. is the latest Amcri-
can hattl"r 20 take UP the trall or
Georges Carpenter.
with Tom Gibbons, Harry Greh
and Martin AL eager TO meet him.
It appears that Georges Will have
plenty of opportunity to reap "a
golden harvest in the ring on TINS
side Of the pond. and It seems Ger
tain now hc will return to the
United states in the fa!l.
Promoter Tex Rickard IS said To
have tentative understanding with
Francois Dcscamps for "A bout with
Carpenter and one of three or four
American boxers named by the tWo.
The joh Of lining up Georges next
opponent will be left In R.ckard' =
hands
Martin, who has been carried
along by easy stages under the man
agcmcnt Of Jimmy Bronson, expects
TO strengthen his claims to rccog
milton as a contender for heavy
weight laurels next Tuesday night
whom he meets the veteran Pitts
hurgh battlcr, Frank Moran.
Moran and Martin are scheduled
TO go ID rounds at the boxing dromC
\. A. and the club has offered Car
pcntier $4,000 to meet the win
,ncr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

CHICAGO. July S-Tho state
announced during examination OF
prospective jurors today on tho
bascbalI trial that It would de-
mnpd the maximum penalty . n
1900 fine and five years inySfis-
uumeut FOR each man found
guilty Tho uatcmcut van made
hy u state attorney To- a voniremhn
who Was asked n hc would IN
posse the maEimum penalty II tho
men wofc found guilty. Tho man
VIA not permitted to answer.
judge Friend Wstaiuing the de-
fcus"'a Objection tu the question.
So progress was made iu select
Ing IurlTs today. court Hdiourulng
un,u Monday with only the four
jurors chosen Yesterday sworn IN.
So others were even tentatively
accepted.
Attorney Henry berger ~ tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
PISTOL PRACTICE TODAY
Colonel Uurlc,'s Men VIII Try skill
1hIs NfIrImoOn.

while the trap shooters are firing
away. col +. j. riurlcy's force Of Of
tlccrs will hold another practice on
the tulsa rifle range grounds n lit
tie below wher" the Gun club
shoots. An invitation is extended
to the national guard and the
American Lcgions and all the coun-
~ officers to Join in the practice.
After the shoot a meeting will be
club under tho rules Of the National
Rlflr association. Il Is the plan 10
hold weekly shoots between teams
or Colonel Hurlcy's force and the
American Legion and the police
fOTCp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

summary; Two-hnsc hit---Toit,
IicNing Sacrifice hit---~mith Stnl-
cn bnsrs--i.url,c. Erwin. Double
Nuffli Ia Nrt,innis to Todi.
NC,.innia to Wuffli to Iodt HnsCs
on bnlls---Dff iochlcr =. OF brrRcr
T. struck Out--By lIochicr y. by
Tcrg"r I. Iaft ou bnso~---,Jpplin ..
Tui-n I. Time of gamc--Onc hour
and - minutes. i'mpircs.--iIuiuics
and Guthrie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
GIBBONS IN NO
HURRY TO CLOSE
Wants to Box Carpent or,
But Will Demand the
Right Terms"

TU"tThI 10 TNN " VTTH-
CHICAGO. July s.--Tcx Rickard
has made no offer TO Tommy Gib-
bons for match with Georges Car
pcntier. Eddie Kane. Gibbons man
ager, said today.
"Iu sign for a Gibbons -Carpen-
tier match II get the right terms,
but don't care TO talk about II for
at least three weeks By that time
tho glamour Of Carpenters show
ing against Dempsey Will have worn
down and the promoters VIII be
able to see our end a little better
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
Seeks Maximum Penalty for
AWeQed World Series Crooks
Five Years in Prison and 1000 Demanded for Each
Man Found Guilty; Work Of Selecting Jury Slow,
Not One New Man Being Added in a Day

defense tonight asked tho state 10
prepare subpOcuas for Detroit
and Chicago American league
players. and announced that he
also would call IN n number OF
Cincinnati players TO prove that
tho Sox played their best In tho
1919 world series.
I'VE viii call Ia so many base
ball players 10 testify FOR these in
dictcd men that 1t may be ncces-
sarv to postpone some OF the big
league games. btRuuso several
teams may ho broken mp for day
or two" said MIR. Bergor.
a feature of the session TODAY
was the finding Of 54-year-old
VcnIrcmau who never played
baseball. never handled a baseball
and never saw baseball game.
llo was Herman kochler. night
watchmau. kochlor was excused
by the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

\ safety brush for the use Of in
flammable liquids in dry cleaning
that has been invented carries the
ll1uids in its hollow handle, from
which small amounts flow to the
hristlcs as button Is tou he'd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

,II,NGD. IulY .rI,t krrf continued
lH nff'.'fNrus HEHIuut New YORK today
,ut pIut,t hIr fourth vIu over the Yam
tDDa when chicago won. to 1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
81, lesl-
sasAinstss

Washington ......... ..... 600 ooi 0OI - :
summary. Two.has hiis-Tobin, ia
cuhson. smith. Three base hits Milan,
sllrrhr Williams. Homo tuns-r robin.
williams Judge. Double plsyE.Duvis TO
Illerho To- HMlrr. Masses on balls.pn
Davis T. struck out ny Davis s. by
Zachary ! Runs .Judg.. Charity. To
hin O. Eilrrbc Q. Ssler. Williams D jacob
aon, McManus. Austin, Davis. Error
robtu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
1'otnls
tart''r
Totals ..........
S.nI.n LN lnninrS.

i, * K. ...............l Oo5-t
carter .............. .,..... i'l wv
mary--Runs. G. Williams ?.
Kcnuomau, Hays Hubbard Eunard.
ii. II. williams. Watson, powolA
Errors, wins, II. Williams. Young,
Watson, Ice. Home runs, Hays.
Sacrifice hits. G. Williams Kenuo-
man. stolen bases, Hubbard. Double
plays, Grain 90 Young to Ciodscy;
Williams to Hubbard to Willis. Base
on balls. Of Ice /. Struck out. by
Ice /, 10y Randolph z. Umpire.
CoOny Rust; scorer, Norman b..
snyder. Time Of game, one hour 10
minutes. Played at Sand Springs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

Sr LOUIS. July .St Louis hat'"h
Zachary Tor 10 hits and N runs before
ho was taken out with ono out in me
six and won from Washington, lt to o.
today. Williams ni his 18TH homo run
iu the sixth inning with two Brow utos on
base Evcry ST. Louis player mndo ono
ur more hits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

pitches That's the kind ~ a ball
player hc ia.
Tho only extra base hts Of the
game were the doubles by Hcving
and Todt.
Richmond, tho ex-Oiler and moro
recently "a member uf the 81. Louis
Browns, who comes to Tulsa In the
Morris trade. arrived yesterday
morning and was out in Tulsa
uniform. lie may pitch this after
noon against Omaha, but rNpre than
likely will be saved TO start one Of
the games of sundays double
header. Iuchmoud looks In much
better physical condition than he
did last year.
Today's game starts at o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

summary. Tvo.basr lIfs HH,l. L,i-
lHld. 1870. Hoffman. li.u" tuu Uril.
Hn,.s N,upsI,,E j. ,uuuH. M,lunis.
IllHaf .u balls Du IuHh b. ~ uuuIug g..
struck out iY tuHh d. Iy ituliuE g.
Passed. itH N.l. itutn.. irtbu.I %.
Msuut,,. y ,pUnr Iucl. scott. uue.
Nsa,h Hrlwnu trfnu y. Poster e.
uIu. % Sargent UuI.uE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

Shortstop Robort'on OF the Min
crB WAS the only man To- have per
feet day at bat. lie got three hits In
three times up. Iunmy Burke had
three bases on balls and one hit hts
first four times ~ tho plate, but tn"
Hast time ne smackcd a long ny TO
center for tho last out of tho game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

wichita ........... .,....oo0 0iO o0O-t
Summary. Twu.basc hit - Parker.
rotup run un-Shanlcy. Sacrifice fis
Heatly. Mitchell. BaseH on haus-of'
Mitchell g. struck out--Ry MuCucN
Left on b1ars-.W wichita s, oklahoma tNr
B. Runs Smith Shanly Parker T-.
rora--Hurn. Berger. Time-Ore hour ana
% minutes. Umpircs Becker and An
dcrRun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

In tho Nfth inning George Eoch-
Ter walked over almost 10 the joplin
dugout after Joplin player who
made a remark he did2't like. Tho
umpircs and u couple of players es-
cortcd George back to the box
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

pitches. That's the kind ot a ball
player he is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

The Oilers missed tlclng the score
In the eighth by Just about foot.
Boehlcr had singled and was on
first when Erwin drove long liner
over first base that hit foul just by
inches and rolled to the fence be-
hind tine hlca achc's. II was a Ciuch
triple had It hccn fair. lie then
popped to Smith.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

There's no question hut what Um-
plrcs Guthrie and Holmes call en-
az they see 'om. lut the best OF
umpircs have off days now ana
then
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

joplin ...... 600 10 OnO---2
Iuien .... 700 600 OOU-t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

Today's game starts at 2 o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07
TO RID POULTRY OF LICE ONE
OF CHIEF PROBLEMS FACED BY
OWNERS STATES "AGGTE' AGENT

Chicken lice, mites and dog fleas
are insignificant farm animals when
it comes to size, but they still have
an important bearing on the com
fort AMI production of the fowls they
insist on associating with"
These were the words of A. f..
Houston, Grady county farm agent,
in urging Grady county poultry rails
ers to get rid of the chicken lice
Mr.. Houston continued.
"They have been one of the chief
sources of worry to the poutryman
for ages, and thousands of dollars
every year go for preparations which
are said to make them turn up their
toes and cease from troubling In
the days when tramps tramped the
country, nearly every tramp had his
graft A very common one was the
sale of recipes for killing mites, lice
and feas. Such recipes generally
were worth about the price of an old
hen and if the money was not avail
able for the valuable recipe the old
hen would do. SO many an old hen
has left the farm in the loving arms
of the louise doctor in order that her
hen companions might live in peace.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07
Hour More Meant
Death For Fliers

Cochrane. On'.--A bare sixty-mln-
utes stood between the three Ameri-
can ballonists OF the Asses and
death when they landed In the
Canadian wildness on December IL.
If they had continued their flight
another hour they would have been
over James bay, where landing
meant certain death amidst the ice
wastes. The balloonists told their
guides they considered 1t an act OF
God that they had landed where
they did and subsequently made
their way to safety.
When the men landed fifteen
miles northwest OF Moose Factory,
after a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. flight from,
Rockaway, N. ". they did not know
where they were. but believed they
were somewhere over the northern
end of New York state. They had
been flying at tremendous altitude
and owing to thick clouds and
{ now, they could not see the land
beneath them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07
County Club Union
Organized at 0. u.

Norman, Okla.-The County Club
union. composed OF presidents of all
county clubs at the University of
Oklahoma has been organized in Or
der to effect the greatest coopera-
tion among members of various clubs.
Tom Holland, Anadarko, president
of the Caddo county club, was elect
ed president of the union, and Ruth
Sprague, Lawton. president of the
Comanche county club, was elected
secretary.
In order to interest high school
students President Stratton D.Brooks
has pushed the plan Of having a
county club organized for each of
the n counties in Oklahoma by re-
presentatives in the university.
Different clubs planned stunts to
pull off during the Christmas holi-
davs for the entertainment of their
= ser bre .er and sister Sooners,
tie high s-lool students in their
home towns.
Among these stunts were basket
ball games, chapel exercises, talks
before the Rotary and Lions clubs
md Chamber of Commerce, parties,
dinners, banquets, and entertain
ments. In every meeting the work
of the University of Oklahoma was
explained in order to make the high
school boys and girls feel that their
state university wants them and
needs them as soon as they gradu-
ate.
The Grady county club, composed
largely of students from Chickasha,
with the help of the Chickasha
Chamber of Commerce, gave a ban
quet during the Christmas holidays
to Grady county high school seniors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07

In 1910 Congress passed law regu.
latlng the sale OF insecticides. In or.
der TO test out a large number OF
proprietary insecticides the United
States Department OF Agriculture
carried on experiments TO determine
tho effect OF these substances In de-
siroying chicken lice and dog flcas,
Bulletin No. sss recently issued by
the department ~ . summary OF
these experiments.
oil preparations used as 4 spray
ware found to be effective in dhn'
lions not greater than TO 100, hut
IN dllutIons OF l to $50 they were not
effective. When the undilutcd oil
was naad either as a spray or as q
dip. the lice were all killed but so
were the fowls, The use OF the oil
preparations Is not recommended be-
cause too much may injurc the birds
and soil the feathers, besides the oil
is detrimental to eggs to be used for
Matching purposes. oil preparations
used as fumigants are effective when
used not less than 30 minutes. l,ut
when they are continued long enough
to kill the lice and mites they appear
to have an injurious effect upoi the
fowls.
MercurIal olntments. which con-
sisted OF to 90 per cent mercury,
mixed with semi-solid material like
vaseline, when rubbed into the skin
around or below the vent, killed %
to 100 per cent Of the lice.
Nearly all the chicken lice powd.
ers which were tested were found to
be very effective when properly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07
TO PREACH TO PRISONERS.

Rev. A. Nunnery, editor of the
Baptist Worker, weekly publication,
the headquarters of which are being
moved to this city, expects to leave
tomorrow for Granite where he will
deliver the Sunday sermon to the in
mates of the Oklahoma State Re-
formatory. Until recently Rev. Mr..
Nunnery was resident of Granite,
where he published the Baptist
Worker.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07
Missionary Meeting Held.

The Woman's Missionary society
of the Methodist church met yester.
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
w. 7. Phillips, Eleventh street and
Iowa avenue. Mrs. ]. w. Helm led
the lesson from the study book. A
good attendance was one of the
features of the meeting and a busy
session resulted. During the social
hour, punch was served.