davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
MINERS AWAITING
TRIAL FOR MURDER
Give UP FIREARMS
Hundreds Await Opening
Of Logan County Cases
Tomorrow.

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va. April
22.-The hundreds of coal miners
who are here waiting for the Logan
County mine war murder and
treason cases to open Monday were
holding themselves rigidly on their
good behavior tonight. determined
that no trouble shall arise which
would put them 'in bad" with au-
thorities.
Word went around among the
miners tonight that moonshine
liquor is taboo. Amy bOotlegger
found peddling it. or anyone found
with a bottle in his possession Is
to be dealt with by the miners
themselves. A vigilance committee
has been formed among the miners
to patrol the streets and Keep
watch for any sign of bOisterous-
ness that might flare into serious
trouble.
Leaders tonight said there will
be no danger of the miners start
ing anything" and that State police
will not be needed. All the miners,
they said, left their firearms at
home.
nSQuNSh hEoOpss
Request for a group of State
troops for possible emergency use
has been forwarded to the State
capital. 1t was learned tonight. Col.
Arnold, raw-boned leader of the
State police. is in town surveying
the situation. He said that his
forces are so mobilized that armed
troopers could be rushed here from
MartinsburE on an hours notice.
Sharles Town. at first upset at
the prospect of having the Logan
marchers in its midst, was quite
reconciled tonight, having discov-
cred that. outwardly at least, the
defendants are quiet and not at all
ferocious. They are parked in many
of the homes of the community, ho-
tel space having been inadequate,
and the little town IS now looking
on the situation much as a con-
vention.
The widest thing the miners did
today was to pass resolution
thanking the townspeople for their
kindness and hospitality.
,Gompers May Come.
There were reports here tonight
IndI organized ldDOr Will throw It's
weight back of the more than 200
miners who go on trial Monday.
Conviction of Q the miners would
constitute a tremendous blow to
unionism. labor officials believe.
President Samuel Gompers. of the
American Federation of Labor, may
come here in person, it was heard.
The prosecution will charge that
these miners charged with treason
levied war on the State" when
they disregarded Gov. Morgan's.I
law order and proceeded |
against the Logan County de-
The killing of the Logan
guards constituted murder, they |
say. ..
The defense will contend that |
the coal operators melted the "in-
which led to the al
legged treason.
John Brown, Harpers Ferry raid
er, was the last man to pay the
death penalty for treason in this
Continued On Page -Four.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
IT S. MARINES
u GO TO PEKING
Foreign Forces Guard
Legation as War
Menace Grows.

TIENTSIN. April ga
Foreign authorities in China
are taking steps to protect
their nationals from the dis
turbances arising from
China's civil war. Col. Mar
tin, commander of the Fif-
teenth- United States Infantry
Regiment. is in Peking con-
ferring with DR.. ]. G. Schur-
man. the American Minister.
The British have dispatched
a company of troops to guard
the British legation at the
the capital. Reinforcements
OF American Marines were
sent to Peking some days ago.
In Tientsin French troops
are patrollinE the foreign
concession and have ordered
the Fengtien troops off sta
tions under their control.
Foreign missionaries are
writing apprehensively of the
excesses of Fengtien troops
in villages in the zone OF op-
erations.
Copyright, ls22.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
LLOYD GEORGE THREATENS
TO BRAND FRANCE AS
OBSTRUCTION TO PARLEY
British Premier
Mollihes French

GENOA, April 22.-Premier
Lloyd George tonight over
came French objections to the
German note delivered yester-
day and smoothed out a Diff
cult situation.
The allied and little entente
delegates agreed to meet at
1880 tomorrow morning to ap-
prove a reply to the Germans.
and to meet at 1880 to discuss
the Russian situation.
Louis Barthou. head OF the
French delegation. raised many
objections at the meeting late
this afternoon but finally
agreed to drop for the present
the question of German duplic-
ity. which he raised in a formal
note.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
COURT VALUES LIFE OF SEVEN
WEEKS OLD BABY AT S1,5O0
Five -Year-Old Boy Worth S2,50O; Full Grown
Man Gets $4,85O Damages.

Few mothers in Washington will
agree with three verdicts rendered
yesterday in District Court No. l.
According to the courts estimate,
the life of a seven-weeks-old baby
boy is worth $500. The same
court placed a value of S2,50O on
the life OF a five-year-old boy, and
awarded damages of $4.S50 to full
grown man who claimed that he
was knocked off street car when
he received an electric shock from
a defective controller.
The first two cases, of the two
little boys, resulted from a charge
by Isreal Miloff. sterekeeper. Third
and b streets southwest, whose
tive-year-old son, Benjamin, and
seven-week- baby, Jacob, were
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
. Speaks in Killarney After
Revolver Is Leveled
At His Head.
FRANTIC EFFORTS
TO RALK HIM FAIL
Strike Tomorrow Is Ex-
pected to Tie Up
Ireland.

DUBLIN, April 22.-Michael Col
lins. head Of the Free State pro-
visional government, today carried
his fight for law and order into the
heart of rebel territory.
Collins emuIated the feat of
Arthur Griffith at Sligo when he
addressed a crowd at Killarney in
behalf Of the Free State under The
rifles Of mutinous Irish Republican
army troops
A rebel officer leveled a revolver
at the Free State chiefs head as
he stepped from the train at Kill
larney, and mutineer troops, thrown
out in a Gordon around the station
platform. raised their rifles. Col
lins, however. carried out his pro-
Sram, and addressed a large crowd
from the house of a friend.
The insurgents made unprece-
dented efforts to prevent Collins
speaking today.
Rail Lines Torn Up.
Railway lines between MaIlow
and Tralee were torn up. Roads
were blocked with fallen trees
Notices were posted warning civil
ians to keep off the streets. The
meeting was forbidden by author
ity Of the Irish Repu ublican armg
executive"
Despite all these difficulties, Col
Inns won prestige for himself and
his cause by carrying out his plans
to the letter
Collins in his speech, charged op-
ponents of the treaty with Britain
with being responsible for the
present choas IN Ireland. He COM
pared the trouble they were Great
ing with the reign of terror of the
Black and Tans.
The Free State leader reviewed
the meetings that had been broken
Up. the newspapers that had been
suppressed, the interference with
free speech. and the murderous at
tacks against provisional govern
ment officials.
Panic In Dublin.
Dublin was feverish with excite
mcnt tonight. The rebel attacks
which were a nightly event during
Easter week have caused an eX-
"dUs Of civilians from district,
where the assaults on Free State
barracks have occurred. A stu
alton resembling panic exists in
many parts Of the city.
Ireland's workers. at the call oi
the Lord Mayor of Dublin. will
walk out in a great antimilitarist
strike on Monday. The union lead
ers who recently issued a mani
festo against rebel manifestations
have agreed to a One-day cessa.
tiOn of work in an effort to bring
warning factions in Ireland to theil
senses. The strikers will not
necessarily favor the Free State oil
the provisional government: they
are demonstrating their protest
against the frightful conditions in
Ireland today.
Efforts will be made to have the
strike as general as possible
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
Mutineers Outline Terms,
Defying Irish Government

DUBLIN. April 22.-Thc army
mutineers will make peace only on
their own terms. according to a
communication sent to the Dali
Eireann meeting to be held next
Wednesday. by the secretary of the
army executive council. Nothing
breathing OF compromise is con-
tained in the statement. which
virtually challenges the provisional
=ovefnment and insists that the
DAILY be recognized as the only
Ovtrnment of the twenty-six coun-
hes and demanding its capitulation
The conditions upon which the
army executive council subscribes
toward attaining unity in the
army. are:
First. that we maintain the
existing republic.
Recognize Dali Only.
Second. the Dali Eireann as the
government Of the country.
Third, to maintain an army as
the Irish Republican army under
an elected independent executive.
Fourth, the disbandment of the
civil guard. the policing of the
country to he controlled by the
Irish Republican army under the
orders Of the executive
Fifth, all financial liabilities ia
be discharged and future require
ments to be met by the Dali.
Would Prevent Election.
sixth. no election on the issue
at present before the country be
held before the threat Of war by
England is removed"
T.
leading editorial of Freeman's Jour-
nal, whose plant was wrecked early
in the morning of March 80, and is
publishing this morning for the
first time normally. its presses be-
ing started at this very moment by
cheering employees, says: THE
American republic is perhaps the
only one whose people were not
called upon to guard against do
mestic oppression of rights won
against outside domination.
.Faee TerrOrists.,
Few countries have their Wash
ingtons. and De Valeras and O'Con-
nors grow upon every revolutionary
bush.
I'VE have not destroyed one
brand of militarism to set up an
other brand, our own.
"a combined people must face the
terrorists as they faced the Green
wood gang.
Let there be one united rally to
the men who are proving their title
TO trust and confidence by the re-
spect they are showing for the or
dinary and civil rights of the plain
7~e-I. Of Ireland"
(copyrisht. ls2z.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23

crushed to death by a truck of the
Cudahy Packing Company.
The accident, which occurred OF
May "a last, was caused by the
truck vaulting the curb and crash
ing into the pSrambulator in which
the lad was pushing his baby
brother. Their sister Jennie, a ten
year-old girl, was severely bruised
at the same time. She was awarded
damages of $1,000.
The man who was knocked from
the street car by an electric shock
was James H. Palmer, a conductor
for the w. r. & E., who sustained
serious injury upon striking the
ground at the lexington car barn.
The accident occurred August %,
1920.
Attorneys Newmyer and King
represented both plaintiffs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
COURT HITS BLOW
AT LABOR BOARD

CHICAGO, April 22-The United
states Railroad Board was stripped
OF large power which IL had as
sumed in a decision today by Judge
George Paige in United States Dis
trict Court.
Judge Paige denied application Of
the board for dissolution OF an in
junction obtained by the Pennsyl-
vanis Railroad preventing the La
Dor Board from making public a
decision in a case of dispute be-
tween the road and its employees.
The court held that the board had
no legal right to assume jurisdic-
tion in disputes between railroads
and men. unless first the men and
their employers had made every et-
fort to get together. and then botn
had jointly appealed to the board
for assistance in reaching a set
tlement
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23

Continued on Page TIco.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23

Continued on Page Too.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23

Continued on Page Seven.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23

Continued On Page Four.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27

was dead before you ever said that,
 he threatened. Chan-put a rope
 around his legs and gag in his rot. !! ten mouth"
 l They moved toward him simultane.
 ously and Ben summoned the last ljot of his almost-spent strength to
 hurl them off. They did not need
 deadly weapons for this wasted form
 Yet for the duration of one second Ben fought with an incredible fero- city and valor.
 i But such an unequal battle could last only an instant. Ray focused his attack upon Ben's injured left arm Chan struck once at the girl, hurling her to the ground with base blow, then lashed brutal blows into Ben's face. The burst of strength ebbed as quickly as it had come his legs wilted under him, and he sank to the ground. For few minutes they took little notice of the prone figures at the far edge of the fading firelight. Atten- tion could be given them soon enough. Their own triumph was beginning to give way to deep fatigue.
 Ben and Beatrice had talked softly at first, accepting their fate at last and trying to forget all things but the fact of each others presence. His right hand held hers close to his lips, and only she could understand the message in it's soft pressure. But presently her gaze fastened on some object in the grass beside him.
 T see way out-for us both," she told him. She knew he would not misunderstood and dream that she
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27

down in some of the blankets of his enemy's outfit. Nelson was not mor- tally hurt. The bullet had coursed through the region of his shoulder, missing his heart and lungs, and al- though he was all but unconscious, they had every reason to believe that a few weeks of rest would see him well again.
 Beatrice bathed the wound, ban daged it the best she could, then covered him up warmly and let him go to sleep. And the time came at last, long past the midnight hour, that she crept once more to Ben's side.
 There was little indeed for them to say. The stress of the night had taken from them almost all desire to talk. But Ben took her hand in his feebly, and held it against his lips.
 We're safe now" Beatrice told him. her eyes still bright with tears We've seen it through, and we're safe"
 Presently she saw that he was try ing to speak to her, whispering: try ing to draw her ear down to his lips.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27

three brethren had slipped away, per haps wholly mystif1ed and deeply awed by their madness of a moment before; and from the ridge top they had called for their leader to join them. He had done his work, he had avenged the base blow that had seemed to- strike at his own wild heart, he had received the caress he had craved-and there was no law for him to stay. The female called en- ticingly; the wild game was running for his pleasure on the trails.
 Ben had watched the struggle in his fierce breast, and Beatrice eyes were soft and wonderfully lustrous in the subdued light as she gave the wolf parting caress.
 He could not deny the call of his followers on the ridge. It was a chain, drawing him remorselessly to them. Whining, he had sped away into the darkness
 The fire had been built up, Beatrice had rallied her spent strength by full feeding of the rich, dried meat, and had done what she could for Neilson's injury. Ben, exhausted, had lain
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27

swiftly. his arms went about her and pinned her own arms to her sides. Ray was aiding his confederate now and in an instant more she was help. less.
 You haven't lost all your looks, q he told her breathlessly. That mouth is still pretty enough to kiss. And ] guess you won't slap-this time" Her voice rose shrilly to a scream. "Ben-help mel"
 And Rays hands fell from her shoulders as he heard the incredible answer from the shore of the lake.
 I'm coming, Beatrice" some one said in the coverts. Her cries, uttered when hr father fell. had not gone un- heard.
 Ben walked quietly into the circle of firelight and stood at Beatrices 6 side. But while Ray and Chan gazed at him as If he were a spectre from the grave, Beatrice's only impulse was one of immeasurablc and unspeakable thankfulness.
 The man was xhausted-helpless in their hands. All Rays aims had ben attained. With Ben's death the claim. a fourth of which had been his motive when he had slain Ezram, would pass entirely to him-except for such as he would have to give Chan.
 Nelson lay seriously wounded. per- haps dead by now. Whatever his in- juries, he would not go back with them to share in the gold of the claim. The girl, also, was his prey to do with what he liked.
 Ben's face hardened. There is nothing l can do, now. You came too late. But would have had something to do if I had my rifie."
 Oh. you depraved dogs!" he told them quietly and distinctly. You yellow, mongrel cowards!"
 Ray strengthened, stung by the words. And I'll make you wish ycu
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
'Me eMasterLoqf dAe 5xBakera
 WHITE ROSE s3

| She smiled, with an infinite tender ness. Dimly though he spoke, she heard his every word. T love you" he told simply. He watched her face, as intently as the three Wise Men watched the East, for sign. And he saw it, clear and in- effably wonderful, in the stars that came into her eyes.
 T love you" she answered, with equal simplicity. They lay g while in silence, blissful in this wonder each mad for the other, wholly content just that their hands and lips should touch.
 The same miracle was upon them both; and the girls thought, ranging far seized upon a deep and moving discovery. All this belongs to us" she told him, indicating with one movement of her arm the boundless solitudes about them. This is our own country, isn't it Ben? We can't ever-go away
 The fire burned down. The moon wheeled through the sky. The tall spruce saw the dawn afar and beckoned.
 THE END. M
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27

1t slices to perfection. This is because it is made of just the materials you would use yourself. And because it is raised and baked under the scientifically controlled conditions possible only in an up- to-date, model bakery.
 To give you this perfect bread, six expert bakers in six neigh boring cities combined their skill, knowledge and experience. This is why 1t is called the Master Loaf of the Six Bakers.
 Ask for 1t at your grocer's to- day-in the new wrapper with the checked tea-towel pattern.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27

 DREAD that is made of the ID best materials, that is mixed right, raised right and baked right should cut without crum- bling in perfect slices, even and, paper thin.
 Bread that crumbles, or that packs together in soggy rolls when you attempt to cut 1t, IS lacking in the quality of its in gredients, in the raising or in the way it was baked.
 You will notice in cutting White Rose Bread, the Master Loaf of the Six Bakers, that even when fresh from the oven
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
Miss Vada Masden
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Eczema

Eczema broke out in e son Of
blister on the alps Of my hnsers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

ter now?" Barney inquired of the
medium. writing his own question
as he had recorded the others.
HE shows me a capital O." ths
voice OF Eva" continued strongly
and distinctly. Now ] with it;
the is before the O; O.
"Q?" Bennett challenged.
The voice did not reply directly.
Eva feels like a blow IN the breast;
there is gushing from it. He does
not know he is giving this. He has
not done It on purpose; they have
tried to make him forget that; but
Eva gets it from him. am happy
he says 1t is true, l am happy He
can say that; but that is all now
He holds up in his hand a torch-a
flaming torch. Associated with the
torch Is the word Gailee. The
younger man leads him away" The
voice again ceased.
Ethel gazed at Barney who had
stopped writing and turned to her
but made no comment; Bennett
waited silently; and Ethel knew thai
10 both of them the reference to
James Quinlan was as clear as to
herself
Does that 'Galilee' and torch stuff
mean anything to your" Bennett de-
manded of her.
She shook her head to tell him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
Radio Set for Every Family, Is
InUentor'S Prediction

NEW YORK, Sept. Twenty
million radio receiving sets will
be In operation in the United States
within five years.
That is the startling prediction
made here by Lee De Forest, invent
or and pioneer in radio progress. De
Forest IS best known as the perfector
OF the audion, or three-element
vacuum tube, by which modern radio
has been made possible.
According 20 this inventor, nearly
every family in the United States
will have a radio set by 1927. The
radiophone, he says. will surpass the
photograph and even the telephone
in popularity, because OF its wide
variety OF entertainment.
BY 1927, De Forest adds, radio viii
be developed so that any person will
be able 10 operate it with ease, and
it will be cheap enough TO be in the
home OF every family in the country.
Broadcasting will make Itself as in
dispensable as the wire telephone,
De Forest believes. Weather fore
casts and market reports for the
farmer, health and beauty talks,
public speeches. concerts and many
other forms OF entertainment will be
sent out in a much more centralized
basis than prevails today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

CONTINUED From Our Last Issue.)
Luke gazed at his faher. uncer-
tain for a minute whether the old
man we're wholly serious. His father
was never more offensive 10 him
than when ne chuckled IN satisfac-
zion at his own smartness-
The next day when Lucas corr
n'eted his business with his lawyer.
Jaccard. he himself made an APP
polntment with a private detective
who proved so competent that when
Ethel left the house on scott street
that afternoon she had no idea what
ever that she was followed.
Started work 2:15 p. m. opposite
Scott street. Miss Ethel Carew
left BY front door 2:59." So read
that portion OF the confidential re-
port which was supplied 10 Lucas
early that evening.
Followed her to-N. State street
where she rang. was admitted at
90 and remained until seven min
utes TO four Inquiry established
that numbers establishment Of a
Mrs II J. Doval. a professional
psychic medium OF apparently high
class practice; no police-court rec
ord Of arrest or conviction"
CHAPTER MI.
The young man who called him
self Barney LoutreIle. had never. for