davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
DEPARTMENT STORES AGAIN
 ATTACKED l NTARIF FDEBATB

Washington, June 22.-Another ad- dress in the series planned by republic cans in charge of the tarin bill designed to show that importers and big depart ment stores are fighting that measure because they do not want their profits cut down was delivered today in the senat by Senator Watson. republican, Indiana It drew a sharp reply from Senator Simmons of North Carolina, ths democratic leader in the tariff fight
 Exhibiting a score of foreign made ar- ticles which were piled on and around his desk Senator Watson explained that they had been purchased by govern ment agent in New York at prices rang ing from 65 per cent. tO i.1f3 per cent above the cost ia10ci in this country aa shown by official records. He argued that this explained why the importers and department stores were behind a ! propaganda to defeat the pending bin.
 Senator Simmons in his reply deciar- cd that as a tariff argument Senator | Watson's speech and that Of a similar nature made last week by Senator Me- | Cumber, republican, North Dakota. wera ''preposterous and ridiculous berauss the cost and selling prices of American goods comparable to the impsrtsd articles exhibited had not been given. He zx- hibited some articles made in this coun- try and abroad and produced letters stat l ing that the import ers' sale prices and | the American manufacturers sale prices were about the same.
 Senator Watson devoted considerable ! time to a discussion of the New York | firm of James McCutcheon and company, reading from an advertisement of that store. urging the public to protest 10 the.r senators and representatives against the senate rates on linen. The advertisement said the proposed tariff would csuss them to increase their prices on towels from S6 a dozen to s7.50 a dozen. Sen< ator Watson declared such an incresss would not be Justified by the tarih rates proposed as the increase would be only | n cents In the case of the towels refer red to and added:
 "AcCutcheon and Company are doing the robbing; not the tariff" he said. In his discussion of this firm Senator Watson asked if the New York Tirnes | would print 'the truth" about the sit swered his question by declaring 1t would not do so because McCi -cheon and company won't let them"
 The North Carolina senator exhibited a gold handled knife made in Connecticut which he said he was informed was sold at profit in quantity lots at a price of s.4 cents. He declared this knife was ! superior to the imported one exhibited last week by Senator Mccumber and which cost g cents abroad He stated ai- so he was informed that some Americana | made knives of similar character were sold by the manufacturers for as low as five cents each.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
"PUssYFooT" JOHNSON SAILS.
 ON PROHIBITION MISSION

New York, June 2z.-Repeating his as sertion that he would rather sail on a steamer openly selling liquor than a "bootlegging American ship" Pussy foot Johnson left today on the Cunard- CT Scythia. to combat the sale of liquor in England and New Zealand.
 MT. Johnson explained that New Zea- land three years ago had taken a vote on continuance of the present liqtibr sys- tenn, government control or prohibition and although prohibition received the most xotes it did not obtain a ufurality Therefore, he said. 1t was expected an other refendum would be taken next No vember or December. aa
 MT. Johnson said that in visiting the eastern part of the United States during the last few months, he had seen only three men drunk-two in Mount Vernon N. Y, and one in Washingtons
 Referring to-. the action of Secretary of War Weeks sln coming out. for light wines and beera MT. Johnson said the secretary -was afwet and he expected him to remain a wet as he came from Bos. ton, like Rome, things never changed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
GOLD MEDAL coMMEMoRATIvE
 OF HERO ALLEN KEITH


 New Haven. June 22-A gold ,meda commemoTcatiye of the death of Allen Keith, Yale student who died from burns received while helping others 10 escape from the fire in the Riaito the ater here last November. was presented today to his mother, Mrs. Robert H. Gilmore of Southport, Conn The pres entatiop was made by Mayor David E. Fitzgerald of this city. at city hall in a brief ceremony before a small gather ing which included Mrs Gilnaore, her husband. and their two children The presentation was made on behalf efss the Acc High Medal Foundation of New York!
 A letter to Mrs Gilmore from Pres dent Harding was read. Your sons name deserves a place 7 among those which represent our heritase of pride in the heroes of peace and War" the pre- : ident wrote.
 Keith was a son of the late Eihridge B. Keith CYale '96) of Chicago, the first husband of Mrs. Gilmore.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
SAYS 4 PERSONS WERE KILLED;
 TWO WERE UNION SIISEgs

Cincinnati. June 22.-CBy The A. p -Forty-four persons, two of whom were union coal miners. were killed in the mine disorders at Herrir, Ill., accord ing to the statement tonight of Frank Farrirrhon. president af fhe Illinois dis-rior oraanization of The linked Mine Workers Of America
 Mir Harrington declared that he hat received his information from an of- ficisl Of the union at Herrin. but be re- fused 10 disclose the identity of h.s in- formant. He a.so said that he had not agreed to permit the m-ne- where the trouble occurred to operate. which it was said were possible under the unions general strike policy 70 permit mining of coal to fuel public utilities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
HOUsE-TO-HoUsE RADIO
 COMMUNICATION PREDICTED

Atlantic City, N. J., June 22-Gugliel- mo Marconi, wireless wizard, today pre- dicted house-to-house radio communica- tion, without anyone being able to tap the ether.
 If I have any suggestion to make ,' he said, T would point to experimenta. tion by amateurs in endeavors to short en the wave length. Today the average length used by the amateur is 250 me ters. The line of investigation should be the field of Shortening it, perhaps down to one meter. With wave length of that brevity it would enable not only amateurs but the world to talk from house to house within a restricted area without listening in"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
DETAILS OF THE ASSASSINATION OF FIELD
 MARSHAL SIR HENRY H. WILSON LONDON

ustrous British Soldier Was Shot Down on the Doorstep of His Resdence-The Two Gunmen Had Been Lurk- ing in the Vicinity For an Hour-Both Were Captured After Desperate Resistance-One Had Letter Indicat- ing Membership in the Irish Republican Army-Gen- eral Owen Duffy of the Irish Army Denies That That Organization Had Any Part in the Crime-Premier Craig of Ulster Regards the Murder as Confirmation of the Existence of Wide Conspiracy Against Those Who Are Fighting the Battle of Ulster.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

Herrin, Ills, une 22.-(By The A. P.) The death toll in the disaster last night and today when 5000 striking union miners attacked the Lester Strip mine being operated under guard of im- ported workers. may run past the forty mark, 1t was said tonight by those in touch with the situation. although thus far only 27 positively are known to be dead.
 In the Herrin hospital are eight wounded men, only one a miner. and six of them are believed to be fatally injured. but one died.
 miner told The Associated Press correspondent that he had seen fifteen bodies thrown into pond with rocks around their necks today. About twen- ty imported workers are missing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

 on Premier Lloyd George, with whom during the war he was on terms of cor dial intimacy. In a letter to Sir James Craig he declared it was due to the ac- ton of Premier Lloyd George and his government that south and west Ireland were reduced to a welter of chaos and murder, difficult to believe and impossible to describe. He gave it as his belief that the dangerous condition would in- crease unless man arose in those coun- tries who could crush murder and an- archy and re-establish order. He ex- pressed the opinion that Great Britain herself would have re-established order in Ireland.
 On Monday the commons will discuss the murder. and Ireland generally. MT Chamberlain will speak for the govern ment and Winston Churchilrs oft-post- poned statement goes by the board.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
OBLIGATORY MILITARY
 SERVICE IN FRANCE REDUCED

Paris, June (By the A. P.)-The chamber of deputies adopted the clause of the new military law reducing obI- gatory service to IS months, by vote of $40 to 253, this afternoon The action was taken after Andre Lefevre. former minister of war, made a long plea for the maintenance of two years service until the recruiting laws brought the en- listed portion of the army to 400, ,OOO men.
 All through the debate the tendency of the chamber had been toward further re-
 duction in the period of service and lib- eraT exemptions. Though the former war ministers portrayal of prosperous Germany with the framework of a big
 army ready for call at any time" com. manded close attention, his amendment providing for two years service received 1 only nine votes against 551.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
.FQ Congressman
 Ais Speny Dead
Had Represented South. Windsor in the General As
 sernbly Was Delegate to
 1902 Constitutional Con vention.

Hartford June 22-Lewis sperry, a former member of congress from the First Connecticut district died late to- daX at his home in South Windsor, agsr "A years
 Mr. Sperry had served on the state board of pardons. for many years and was general counsel for the Aetna Life Insurance company. He was graduated froniz Amherst college in 1873 and was admitted to the bar in 1875. He had represented his town in the general gs- sembag and was delegate to the con stitut5enal convntion in 1902. He was in congress from 1891 to 1895. He served for atirne as coroner of Hartford coun- ty, .9,
 He eieaves. his Wfe and two chiI- dren by first marriage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
RENEWAL OF BUYING
 IN THE BOND MARKET


 New York. June 22-Cheaper money rates. as indicated by yesterdays reduc- ton of rediscount rates by the local federal reserve bank stimulated renew ed buying in the bond market today, with Liberty issued as the princIpIli beneficiaries. Four of that group estab- lished new high records for a year or more and practically every issue sold at par or considerably over. The new maxfmums were the first 4s at 1o0.20, the third t-4's at 10o.1s, the fourth Ifs at 1h0.20 and the frst-second 1 Ifs at 101 5o
 Railroad bonds. especially those of the underlying or junior mortgage classes also were active and strong, in some in stances rising one to two points. For eign bonds were irregular the British loans easing on the further unsettle- ment of exchange rates between this cen ter and London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
PROGRAM FOR IMPROVEMENT
 OF AMERICAN MOVIES

New York, June PA committee of three. chosen from 50 of the largest philanthropic, welfare, educational and labor organizations of the country, was named today ataa conference with Will H. Hays, head4sof the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America. to nominate a nationwide board. to pre-. sent a programsf for the improvement of American movies.
 The committee comprises Lee, Han mer, representing the. RusselTs Sage foundation. Ms. Oliver Harrimap5 pres. ident of the Campfire Girls ands2James E. West, secaetary of the Boy Scouts of America. E
 MT. Hays pIedged the integrity and re. sources of the men who have million. of dollars invested in motion pictures to the fulfiiibnent of any workablee- bro gram which-wilf benefit those who hav, millions of children invested in mevint pictures"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
SCHOOL BOYS CHARGED WITH
 THEFT OF MORE THAN 40 AUTOS

East Orange, N. J.. June 22.-Five school boys, between Is and IT years of age, today were arrested on a charge of stealing more than 40 automobiles with in the last eight months. They were alleged by the police to have admitted taking the cars just for a lark"
 The authorities have been mystifed by the disappearance of machines in East Orange, Orange, Glen Ridge, Montclair and Newark. In most cases the cars were discovered abandoned in lonely roads two days after the thefts. Two never were found.
 The boys are sons of well-to-do par ents. Their fathers own cars and they know how to drive.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Work For Council of L. of N.

Geneva, June 22.-The council of the league of nations has been called upon by the ambassadors council to consider rectihcations of the frontiers between Hungary and Rumania and Hungary and Jugo-Slavia as fixed by the trianon treaty. This procedure is in accord with stipulations of the treaty which provide for eventual rectifcations by common agreement under the auspices of the league.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
HELD AS WITNESSES IN
 BOMB PLACING CASE

Perth Amboy. N. J.. June zz-Johu Stanko and John Kershner. employees ot the Perth Amboy Milk and Cream Com- pany. were arrested today and held in s5,00O bail each as material witnesses in the investigation of the placing of a bomb last March on a milk wagon own- cd by John Longwebber. retail milk dealer of Perth Amboy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
27POS|T|VELY KNOWNDEAD
 IN MINE BATTLE IN ILLINOIS

About Twenty of the Non Union Men Are Mssng-A Miner Tells of Having Seen Fifteen Bodies Thrown Into Pond With Rocks Around Their Necks-Report Says 5000 Striking Miners Attacked the Imported Workers Who Were Operating Under Guard-Wounded Men Narrate Narrowing Tales of Cold Flooded Murders.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

Of course it's disgrace to get rich by making others poorej', but the chap who is gathering in the coin looks at the matter through the oth- CT end of the telescope.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

doors being locked 10 prevent any possi ble attack on the wounded men. Onls pecsons who could prove they had busi' ness in the hospital were admitted
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

Julius H. Barnes, of Duluth. Minn., grain operator and formerly president of the U. s. Grain Cor poration. who has just been elected president of the Chamber of Com merce of the United States. MT. Barnes is president of several mid western grain and wheat com panies.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

The New Orlean future sugar market, the second to be established in the Unit er States, will be formally opened July 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
EVICTION SUITS AGAINST
 STRIKING MINERS DISMISSED

Morgantown, W. Va, June 22.-Nine eviction suits brought by the Randall and Jarvis Coal company against strik- ing union miners, were dismissed bt Magistrate w. L. Boughner today be- cause. he said. the notices had been inn properly drawn. Since the strike began. coal companies have won eviction cases against 200 miners. in this region. To- days verdict was the first won by the strikers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

The man who is addicted to white lies soon becomes color blind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

Charges that New Jersey is far be- hind the times in the matters of health administration were made at the session of the convention of the New Jersey Medical association by Dr. R. B. F. Ran dolph. of Trenton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

Q Washington to urge independence for its country, was received by the house
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

Ten thousand persons have been made homeless by devastating floods which in undated the suburban districts of Sofia following rains Monday and Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

Proposal to eIimanate military training from Minneapolis high schools was car ried by vote of 29,672 to 23,124 at the primaries.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

Joseph Avery Manning, for many year. shoe manufacturers, in Boston and vi cinity, died at his home in Brool1line Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

Frank Silva, a strike picket. was sen fenced to 30 days in jail for threatening and intimidating Mary Carmo, a mill worker in Pawtucket, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

The first deliveries of live stock on preparations account was made by Hung ary Wednesday when 800 horses were turned over to Greece at Szegedin, and 1000 horses and 1 ,000 head of cattle and sheep delivered to Jugoslavia at Szekes- Feher.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

"Old Chick" Cushing, 75. once nation ally known as a jockey, was found dead at the fair grounds in Valdoosta; Ga. where he was in charge of string of race horses.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

rat entangled with the acceIerator rod of an automobile in Maiden Square, Maiden, Mass, caused a collision which damaged two cars.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20
ItAYtaASGE IvPGS
(BY DIR. J. W. PIERCE,

The moonshiner and the bootleggel
are the only ones in the whole realm
of whiskism that can give a FEAST
bile reason for the position they oe.
cupy in the matter. The incentive is
strong, for they can make money and
money will buy chothing, food and
medicine and school books. It is
said that at least three gallons OF
whiskey is made from q bushel Of
meal and few pounds Of sugar, ind
the product sells for S12 per gallon
See what a profit, and what a
strong temptation. The poor CON
sumer on the other hand, wastes his
money, and morals and has only a
qualification of a morbid appetite,
and distorted tendencies for his re-
ward.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20
ON.RESIDENT ATTACHMENT
NOTICE
STATE OF TENNESSEE, GRAIN
GER COUNTY

STATE OF TENNESSEE, GRAIN
GER COUNTY
B. C. JONES VS. A. L. WHITE
Before w. B. Talley, Justice of the
Peace, Granger County
In this cause it appears by the
affidavit that the defendant A. y.
White is Justly indebted to the plain
tiff, and is a nonresident Of the
state of Tennessee so that the ordin-
ary process can not be served upon
him, and an original attachment
having issued and returned to me
with levy upon his property.
1t is therefore ordered that publ
cation be made in the Granger
County News, a paper published in
the City of Rutledge for four con
secutive weeks commanding the de-
PENDANT to appear before me at my
office in Rutledge on the rs day Of
september, 1922, at - o'clock " and
make defense to said suit or it will
be proceeded with ey parte,
This the IA day Of August 1922.
w. B. TALLEY,
Justice Of the Peace
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20

Doubtless, there is tacit under
standing between the bootlegger and
the drinker sort Of telepathy by
which each can read the others
thoughts ard a kind Of far sighted
ness BY which either may see the
other as far as the eye can reach.
And there seems to be fraternal
sympathy between drinkers and
when one knows a comrade Of the
cup is dry, he spares neither time,
labor or money. to see that this
friend(?) is supplied with the era
ther' that will slake his thilst,
though IL cost So per half-gallon
fruit jar full for the drinker,
though he may be poor and have a
dependent family never hesitates at
the price Of liquor.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20
31 q TIa' Z. g. .2Sss[s

On August e, 1922, | was duly APP
pointed Administrators Of the estate
of Robert Whit, deceased All Ter
sons INDEBTED to said estate VIII
come ans make settlement at once
Those having claims against said es-
tate shall present them to The Coun-
ty Court Clerk, duly proven, within
the time equred Nv law
This September i, 1922 42-3w
S. l.. WHIT, Administrator
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20

"Old John Barleycorn" is not dead
as reported, but is stiA living,
though fatally crippled, as you know,
his is a sort of omnipresent exist
ence living in all places where he
could thwart the progress of civil
ization. However he has died in
some places Kansas for instance
and is rapidly "winking out" in eth
err places His death is slow but sure
and he is now in the thcoes of The
lest agony and giving the last
"kicE' AGAINST a, to him, incuraDle
malady Wholesome public opinion
which has got him throttled to tie
point Of death. But being soulless
ana constituencies, he will die game
looking back with satanic satisfac-
ton over the wreck and ruin he has
entaiied on the human family.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20

Your herd viii il grow better or
poorer as the years pass by? Your
herd 3ull will largely determine this
matter Poor bulls decrease produc-
ton. Coco plrcbrnd bulls may doui
bic or even treble the production of
ySur future herd. The value Of such
bulls is recognized, but the Creates
difficulty mas been for the farmer with
n small herd 10 obrain one A CO.
operative bnil association is tie IN
Swer. 1t is solving the problem in
riany communities.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20

The NEWS is in receipt Of an in
curry, seeking to ascertain the poll
ties Of this paper. This particular
fellow win subscribe, provided the
sheet does not abuse my party" he
says Comment is really Unnecessary
in this case but we will say that the
fool-killer has missed somebody.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20

Both Democrats and Republican,
ara seeing things ais q result Of
~ election held up in the state Of
Maine That's we'll enough and time
iy Only one party will rejoice after
The November election.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20

A Carson-Newman college grsdu-
ate failed on an examination held
for applicants for the Kingston post
office. A University of Tennessee
graduate failed at lockwood. The
question is being asked: "Are col
eeges insufficient; or is the civil SER
vice fraud?" We do not know, but,
perhaps to some extent, yes-to both
question is being asked: "Are col
less IN education has practical
knowledge for a foundation, it is a
Failure. Start the boys and girls
right. Too much high brow stuff,
nowadays; too much film fam, deco
rated with social gcwgaws. Teach the
children practical lessons along com.
mon snSe lines and they'll succeed.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20

Since we are all out helping to
make the world better why not do
II in half the time? If we put the
time spent in kicking into correcting,
gee, what hole we could knock in
the things we don't likei Most peo-
pie who don't kick say whats the
uses" because they think they are
powerless, so they waste Their time
grumbling. That's not it. There's
no use kicking because tbtre never
can be an end to the cause for kick
ing. AS soon as one things cured
another hobs up. When we're shaw
ing by wireless there'll be kick
because the static shakes the razor
Meantime suppose we all butt in
an better things, and meantime also
smile.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20

Last year nine ears Of strawberries
were shipped out Of Upton County
rhe county agent conducted cam-
paign for Increased acreage in straw
pcrries and this year more than iifif
cars were shipped, bringing nice sum
IT ready cash into a cotton comnun
ny.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20

Farmers Of Bradley County Tennps
see marketed l2r09 pounds of pDul-
rry comparatively last spring ~ an IN
rease Of $1,000 over what they would
have received nad they marketed tlicif
fowls individually ON the local market
Another evidence that cooperation
pays.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20

The day is coming when l.nl
liquor scourge will be abolished from
the face of the earth. Then we Inay
have universal disarmament; then
may wars cease, for Intoxicating
liquor is the greatest factor in caus-
ing war of nations as well as neigh
bors. When this day comes the Dew
il will. nealize that his most cher
ished and best laid scheme for de-
moralizing the world, has been de-
feated What the council of Diabol-
ism may then invent, the greatest
mind could not conjecture.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20

The man who uses strong drink
over himself and, Others, is so blind
to his own interest and that of his
own house hold, and the community,
that he could hardly see Mt. Vesu-
wins 40 feet away. with field glass.
A liquor man leading another to
the drink habit or aiding one who
already has the habit, is "the blind
leading the blind, and they both fall
into the ditch"