davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-11
TW0L0CAL MEN ARE FINED FOR
ASSAULTINC E.E, TAYLOR; TRIAL
HELD BEFORE ESQ. W.. BREWER

duced at the trial yesterday after
noon, starting at 1870 and lasting
till o'clock, Mr.. Taylor was at
tackled and beaten by Messrs. Jesse
and Moore near the old Coles saw
mill location near the southeastern
outskirts of the city, during the
latter part of August. The trouble
is attributed to have been the out
growth of Taylor's association with
the railway shops as strike-break-
er, according to the expressed ver-
sion of Taylor and other witnesses
of the plaintiff introduced.
The defendants, Messrs. Jesse and
Moore, were represented by Attor-
neys M. p. Huddleston and Jeff
Bratton. The plaintiff alleged that
Messrs. Jesse and Moore forcibly
took some money from his clothing
at the time of the alleged assault
upon his body, the amount. it is
said, having been part or whole of
the amount he had received IN
pay check he had received from the
Missouri Pacific The evidence in
troduced in support of that charge
is said to have been crossed upon
some essential points, witnesses ex-
pressing different opinions as to
the manner in which the act is al
legged to have been committed. 1t
is said that Taylor claimed to have
had his pay check cashed at a GER
tain bank, but the record of the
bank in question upon the day men,
toned did not, it is said, show the
transaction. One statement from a
witness of the plaintiff said the
amount was approximately $500
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-11
Father Judge Bandy
Dies in Tennessee

Information was received today an
nouncing that the father of Judge
w. w. Bandy died last Wednesday
nessee. No particulars of the aged
mans illness were obtainable by the
Daily Press this afternoon. Judge
Bandy, who was conducting court
at Jonesboro, received message the
early part of this week summoning
him to his fathers bedside Hon.
w. F. Kirsch, of this city, was cho-
sen to serve as trial judge during
the jurist's absence.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-11
RESCUERS SARE REJOICING AT
ARC0NAUT MINE OVER BELIEF
THAT ENTOMBED MEN ARE ALIVE

tests in the Argonaut shaft.
The whole town of Jackson
is wild with excitement as a
result of the engineers test and
his subsequent encouraging ex-
pressions.
The rescue workers, worn by
night and dav toll in their en-
deavor to save the lives of their
comrades and associates, have
redoubled their efforts and will
keep constantly upon the Job till
the entombed men have been
reached.
The expert chemical engineer
apparently is confident the en-
tombed men will be brought to
the surface alive.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-11
Denies Radio Sermons
Will Keep Folks Home

(By International News Service)
Honolulu, Sept. 9.-Defending
the practice of broadcasting SER
mons by radio, recently inaugurated
in Honolulu, Rev. Albert w. Pal
mer, pastor of Central Union church
of this city, states that in his
opinion the practice of broadcasting
sermons will increase rather than
dimyhish church attendance. State
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-11
'Hootch' Scares Police;
They Dump it in Sewer

(By International News Service)
New York, Sept. 9.-Three cans
full of ''hootch," seized in raid
at the place of Daniel Cristi, Brook
lyn, were dumped into the sewer
in front of Brooklyn police head
quarters by reserves.
The 'hootch," which had been
making strange noises, seemed to
be developing "kick" which might
blow up the police headquarters
building, Captain Callahan said.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-11
GREAT RAINS
GAVE SOAKING
TO CORN BELT
Long Drought is Broken
Throughout Grain Sec
ton - Water Fall
Boon to Farmers.
(By The United Press) J

(By The United Press)
Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. GA mil
lion dollar rain fell over the
entire grain belt last night,
according to advices reaching
the weather bureau here today,
and announcing the relief from
the terrific heat of the past
ten days.
The rain fall has relieved the
long drought and will aid late
maturing corn and allow farm
ers to begin their fall plowing.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-11
MRS. WARREN G. HARDING MOST
SERIOUSLY ILL and CONDITION
Will REACH CRISIS "A HOURS
Suffering From Kidney Affection, Her Condi-
ton Grew Suddenly Alarming Last Night
DR. Charles Mayo is Speeding From
Rochester, Mimi, to Bedside.
(By The United Press)

Washington, Sept. 9.-Deep in the valley of the
shadow Mrs. Warren c. Harding wife of the President
today is fighting grim battle with death The patient
passed fairly good night and her condition at
today reported being favorable could be
expected in view of her afflicton.
An official bulletin issued from the White House
at nine o'clock this morning said Mrs Harding rest
ing very we'll, the announcement being accompanied by
the issuance of order closing the White House and
the White House grounds to all visitors and the
day.
Four physicians remained at the bedside Of the
patient all of last night.
Dr. Charles Mayo, noted surgeon of Rochester, Min
nesota, speeding his the bedside of the a
flicted wife Of the Chief Executive He is due arrive
here early Sunday morning.
Dr. George T. Harding, brother of the President, is
enroute here from Columbus, Ohio
The malady, hydronephrosis, from which Mrs. Hard
ing is suffering, is affection of the kidneys but in
cold The illness is of similar attack of
six years ago when Mrs. Hardng's life despaired
off,
Last night opates were administered to the patient
and announced this afternoon that crisis in the
patients condition is expected within the twenty
four hours.
No Change in Mrs. Hardings Condition.
Washington, Sept 9.-2:10 p m.-Doctor Sawyer,
the Presidents family physician, out of the sick
chamber shortly before o'clock this afternoon and
announced there change in Mrs. Hardings
don He stated also, that further bulletins would
be issued before eight o'clock this evening
DR.. George T. Harding, brother of the President,
has arrived at the bedside of the patient.
DR.. Charles Mayo, speeding to Mrs Harding's sick
ington He said a telephone call had been received by
him from President Harding during last night to
Washington Immediately. DR. Mayo said he had
information concerning Mrs. Hardings illness.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-11
Home Brewers Cause
Alarming Keg Panic
tBy The United Press,

Jefferson City. Mo-, September 8
Farmers of Cole county are in the
depths of sorrow.
'Tis whispered that barrels and
kegs-plentiful a few years ago
are today almost unobtainable.
Activities of the Home Brewers
Association are responsible, the
knowing ones say.
One general store in this city was
visited by fifteen persons in one
day, all in search of barrels or kegs,
the SfOI,u onGc
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-11
Thirteen Are Now in Jail
Grand Jury Adjourns
Till Monday, Sep
tember 18th.


Marion, Ill.,, Sept. 9.-The
arrest and surrender of the
men indicted as a result of the
Herrin, Illinois, massacre COR
tinued today as the grand jury
continued its work, after
which it was announced that
the inquisitorial body would
take a recess till Monday,
September 18th.
Complete satisfaction is ex-
pressed on every side of the
probers' work in ferreting the
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-11

STRIKE NOW
NEARING END
John L. Lewis Gives Out
Statement That Present
Conference Will Re-
suit in Peace.
(By The United PressJ

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. o.
The anthracite coal strike will
end this afternoon, according
to a statement issued by John L.
Lewis, international miners
chief. 1t is said that a ratifi-
cation of the peace proposal,
after five months suspension
of work, is expected at this
afternoons session of the tri-
state convention.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-11
Union and Rail Chiefs Enter Into Informal Conference
Youthful "Terror" Will Battle
Way Through College in Prize
Ring So He Can Become Surgeon


Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept 8.
The story of the youth who, by
industry and perseverance, worked
his way through the classic halls
of some famed institution of learn
ing to professional or business sue
cess is given new version in the
announced intention CT Terror"
Don Long, seventeen yearold Colo
rado Springs high school boy to
fight his way through college"
Long, who holds the Boy Scout
boxing championship of the Rocky
Mountain region, is an all-round
athlete and for the last year has en-
gagged in numerous professional
ring battles and gives promise of
becoming one of the best feather
weight fighters turned out in this
section for many years.
Is to Study Surgery
At the completion of his high
school course next year the Terror"
is going to take the first step
toward lifelong ambition by enter
ing an Eastern university to study
surgery, paying his way while at
tending school by cutting other
young gentlemen in the squared
arena during his spare moments.
Long is the first student in the
Western country to attempt to earn
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-11
TOTAL OF FIFTY EIGHT MEN ARE
INDICTED FOR MURDER BY JURY
PROBING HERRIN, i'll. MASSACRE

guilty ones in the famous riot
tragedy. vi
Up to today, fifty-eight men
have been indicted for murder,
conspiracy and rioting. Thir-
teen men are already in jail.
Union officials are advising
all men indicted to promptly
surrender to the officers of the
law.
Nothing new can ever happen to
you after you make trip from New
York to San Francisco in an auto.
The law of gravitation is always
at work on mans reputation.
When a man thinks as much Of
his duties as he of does his rights.
he is never out Of a job.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-11

Love is about the only thing that
fails when run on business basis,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-11
CHIEFS OF STRIKING SHOPMEN
ASK FEDERAL COURT DISSOLVE
MUCH DISCUSSED INJUNCTION
Informal Conferences For Discussion of Peace
Plans Being Conducted Nothing Can be
Known Definitely Until Meeting of
Policy Committee on Monday.
(By The United Press)

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 9-Striking shipments chiefs
today filed petition asking that the Federal court dis
solve the Attorney General Daugherty temporary in
junction proceedings. Attorneys for the union chiefs
filed the petition with Federal Judge Wlkerson asking
q dismissal of the motion.
The attorneys for the union chiefs set out that the
proceeding violates the Clayton act that the relief sought
was for uerior MOTIVE and the temporary injunction
was obtained throug Misrepresentation. -
The hearing to make the injunction permanent will
be heard Monday, it was announced this afternoon.
Informal Conferences in Progress.
Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 9.-Informal conferences be-
tween the striking shipments chiefs and executives OF
several railroads for the purpose of discussing separate
peace today under way The union chiefs are
sounding out sentiment of the railway managers pending
the meeting of the unions policy committee in h: city
scheduled to take place Monday when Bert M. Jewell
WILL it is authortatively stated, recommend acceptance
of offers for individual agreements on several roads
According the best information obtainable by
your correspondent ihs afternoon the roads willing to
make separate peace with their striking employees, en-
ploy about fifteen twenty cent OF the four hundred
thousand out on strike.
The terms of this newest plan of peace are largely
along the same line presented to the New York con-
ference which the railroad chiefs blocked.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-11
Expert Chemical Engineer
Making Tests in Shaft
Believes AZ Miners
Will Be Saved.
(By The United Press.)

Jackson, Cal, Sept. 9.-Gloom
was dispelled this afternoon, or
hopes were given a big boost, it
may better be said. 1t is be-
lieved that the forty-scven men
entombed in the Argonaut mine,
imprisoned for thirteen days,
may yet be rescued.
This belief was this after
noon expressed by an expert
chemical engineer who made
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-11

ments were made that many persons
would not go to church if they
could get the sermon over the
radio.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-11
47 Entombed Men Of The Argonaut Mine Said to be Alive
Price 81 a Year

IN GREENE COUNTY
The subscription price 10
payable iu advance. Tho
price IL $500 per year In
advance if sent outside
of GFecae County.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-11

The law of grayitation is always
at work on a mans reputation.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-11
The Soiiphone

Is INDEPENDENT
Of fa~tiOnaI "tsangs" and
sO-caIled political "lead-
ers." It's II newspapers.
stn udiug for the best tn-
terests Of the community.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-11

he story goes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Tariff Largess
To the Editor of The Tribune

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: We think we see before US ris-
ing prices directly chargeable to the
admitted largess of the pending tariff
bill.
If this comes to pass the chest
minds" in Washington may rest as.
sured that a host of Republicans will
hold fresh in memory the pitiable plea
of Senator McCumber to the business
interests of the country Gas reported
in the press) to refrain from taking
advantage of the opportunity afforded
to unduly raise prices.
We are familiar with the beautiful
spirit CT altruism that permeated our
commercial activities during the World
War, and Of course we need not fear
that this second golden opportunity
for swollen profits will be embraced.
However, here is one Republican who
would like to ask The Tribune if he is
justified in his suspicion that the "best
minds" in his party have become afro
phied since the introduction into the
Senate of the proposed tariff bill?
E. L. PENDLETON.
Mount Vernon, N. Y, June go, 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; Recent discussion Of the obvi-
GUS need for Federal anti-lynching
legislation or an amendment to the
Constitution to make it possible has
centered about the Dyer anti-lynching
bill, enacted last January 26 by a $50
to 119 vote in the House of Repre-
sentatives and now before the Commit
tee on the Judiciary of the Senate. The
wide distribution of Senator Borah's
statement that the Dyer bill is un-
constitutional prompts me to offer in
opposition to 1t summary from one
of a number of briefs submitted to the
Judiciary Committee sustaining the
bills constitutionality. The brief in
question has been submitted by Her.
bert X. Stockton, of Haight, Smith,
Griffin & Deming, of New York City.
Mr.. Stockton contends: l. That the
states do not give the equal protection
Of the laws provided for in the Four
teenth Amendment to the Constitution,
IA fact susceptible Of overwhelmingly
convincing demonstration"
INEQUALITY in administration is a
denial of equal protection of the laws"
Of such inequality Mr. Justice Brewer
said: "Such an actual discrimination is
as potential in creating a denial Of
equality of rights as a discrimination
made by law" 2. "In forcing the state
to afford the equal protection of the
laws, the Federal government can act
directly upon such individuals as are
the agents Of the state and whose act
or neglect constitutes the denial by the
state of the equal protection" L. The
provisions of the Dyer anti-lynchine
bill are within the scope of decisions
cited.
I should like to quote from the let
ter in which Mr.. Stockton transmitted
his argument to the judiciary Com
mittee:
II urge upon you the conclusion
that you should not refuse to force
this bill out Of committee and urge
its passage with all the power at
your command, merely because
neither you nor can guarantee that
the Supreme Court is going to take
the view Of this bill that have set
forth above. The bill is very ably
drawn. 1t probably is the best bill
that can be framed under the pc.
culiarly artificial restrictions of our
Constitution. 1t ought to be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Foreign-Language Papers

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial more German
Than the Germans" is timely. Foreign
language newspapers are a troublesome
problem.
From time to time their abolition has
been urged on the ground that they
are a hindrance to the assimilation and
Anne ORGANIZATION of foreigners. At no
time has it been more apparent that
certain German journals at least arc
an obstacle in the process of Amer
termination.
And yet to abolish them entirely
would not be desirable, because if they
are put to their proper use they per
form helpful service. 1t is essential
that foreigners coming to our shores
ignorant of the English language should
have some means by which they can
keep in touch with current events. The
necessary information can be impaired
only through the foreign-language
| newspaper.
Perhaps some measure can be en-
acted providing for government super
vision and control of the foreign-lan-
guage press. Let American born citizens
edit these journals and preach America
and America only.
HOWARD W. HINTZ.
Brooklyn, June 20, 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Anti-Lynching Bill Sound

constitutional by the Supreme Court
I think it is entirely true to say that
the court can hold the bill constitu-
tional on sound reasoning If it wants
to. This is a case, therefore, where
the problem ought to be put squarely
up to the court; it is not case of
passing the responsibility to the
court because the Legislature does
not want to incur the popular odium
of refusing the remedial statute.
Even if the court should
make vain your efforts it is tremen-
dously important that the most rep
resentative body in the world should
go on record as opposing lynchng
and desiring to stamp it out. At
least the lyncher will no longer be
able to say that the liberation he
and his neighbors feel for his bloody
sport exists also in Congress which
raises no protesting voice"
Senator Borah not only had this
brief in his possession when he spoke,
but he also had briefs by Moorheld
Storey, formerly president of the
American Bar Association; by William
H. Lewis, formerly Assistant United
States Attorney General, and other
eminent lawyers. Furthermore, the
Senator had seen a petition to the
United States Senate urging the
prompt enactment of the Dyer bill,
signed by a large group of jurists
which included justices of the highest
courts in various states. For Senator
Borah, under the circumstances, to at
tempt to give the impression that those
who went the Dyer anti-lynching bill
passed are in effect urging Senators to
lynch the Constitution" is nothing
short of disingenuous.
Those who deny warrant in the Con-
stitution for the Federal government
to protect its citizens within its own
borders, when accused Of crime, against
trial and execution by the mob rather
than by due process Of law are not
looking at the Constitution itself. but
are lost in maze Of judicial decisions
on the Constitution, decisions which, in
the case Of the Fourteenth Amendment
were arrived at through hair-splitting
and sophistry and given for the ex-
press purpose Of modifying, limiting
sd even multiplying that amendment.
JAMES WELDON JOHNSON,
Secretary National Association for
the Advancement of Colored PEG.
pie.
New York, June %. 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
American Glove Leather
Better Than Europe's Best. Says J
E. Wood, Of Gloversville

Better Than Europe's Best. Says J.
E. Wood. of Gloversville
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Thomas R. Lewis. president Of
the ImportersAssociatio says: Brush
Kid cannot be made in tho United
States"
President Lewis Is either misin-
formed or is misrepresenting the
American glove leather industry The
industry was never protected, as proved
by the fact that Europe shipped in over
S5 per cent Of the fine glove leather
consumed in the United States before
the war. During the war So per cent
of the glove leather was made here.
American glove manufacturers are
making the finest. lightest weight,
deepest penetrated, non-fadable, non.
crockable, washable glove leather In
the world. Its like or equal Is not
produced in Europe to-day, as the
European manufacturer acknowledges
The following are the facts:
In 1860 our grandfathers used tallow
candles; in the '70s, kerosene lamps;
in the '90s, electricity. all great
American improvements. Why did they
change? Because the American peo-
Pile are not satisfied to stand still
In 1850 the Germans and French
made glove leather in alum tannaee
that required six to nine months age
30 the materials could become part OF
tho leather before coloring To-day
they cannot afford and do not give
their leather proper age.
The American manufacturer did
make the brush colored kid, alum tans
in the SOS equal to Europe, but the
American people were not satisfied with
tho alum tanned glove-they wanted
o better leather that would not ge.
hard when wet In 1880 the American
manufacturer began to use gamblers;
in the '9os combination tannage, and
after many experiments, he succeeded
in producing perfected glove leather
that Europe cannot produce with its
candle methods yet in use.
WA AS"'S Ha1RS on lightweight
feathers and gloves and brush kid He
says that we cannot make it here. Alum
tan glove leather, made and colored
from domestic and foreign skins with
white backs, has been made in thi.
country for over fifty years, and the
reason why there isn't 30 per cen,
production Of tho Amer lambskiu
leather here to-day is because of the
Underwood tariff.
II the government will give US 8
duty on glove leather Of the diff.
ference in costs of manufacturing, we
can produce thinner and better wash.
able brush kid leather that will make
gloves which will outwear two pairs
Of the old out-of-date alum tannages o!
Europe. JOSEPH E. WOOD.
Gloversville. N. Y. June %, 1922.