davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23
Davis Says Rioters
Should Be Punished
to Full Extent Law
In, AssocInted Pres.l

Washington, June 23-A declara-
ton that those responsible for the
Southern Iliinoise mine disorders
should be prosecuted to the fullest ex-
dent of the law was made today by
Secretary of Labor Davis following
a conference with President Harding.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23

Tampa Sunday afternoon, June 25,
and returning on the same ship July
4. The Association was granted a
special rate for the trip and hotels in
Havana have made a special rate for
the delegates.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23
Gompers Reelected
Head of Federation
With No Opposition
,ux Associated Press,

Cincinnati, O., June 23-Samuel
Comners was reelected president OF
tbo American Federation of Labor to-
day without opposition. This is his
forr,.-4rst election to office.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23
HAGEN WINS TITLE.
ln- A..ar,atea Pre.el.

sanxieb England, June 28-walter
Hagen, American professional golf
st,1 won the British open champion
ship here today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23
MEDICOSS MEET IN AIAyANA
tRy AssscIaf<d PresslS

Tampa, June 2STThe Florida Med
ical Association viii hold its annual
convention next week in Havana.
Cuba, the delegates leaving Port
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23
Blame for Riots
Placed on County
Officers by State

Waukeran, H., June Ex-Governor
Small today received representative
of the adjutant general at Herr!n
pIacing the blame for the rioting on
The shoulders of the Williamson coHn-
ty officials,
The representative who went to
Herrirn a week ago said he at no time
thought the authorities could handle
the situation and that they should
have asked for troops before the IL
oting started.
iiovgbIe cruelty from a woman, He
came across a group lying IN the
road. one of the men badly mauIed
ard his shoulder shot away, Beg
ging piteously for water and evident
l., near death, the worker was only
!. iaered at by the men and w2meG
.sbont. The correspondent dAled
info a house and obtained water but ,
rss restrained by men who pointed
niStoIs, A moment later a woman
pa,7,yinr a baby spurned the dying
man with her foot and told HIM SnT
,,"nld ,',~'. "see him in hell' before he
Tn the wounded list there were SIX,
,.sar in tbe Herrin hospital, three re,
,,ortod in the Carbondale hospital, ana
= rrnber of others-union stFlH'ng 7
miners-believed to be lying IN '"s'-
homes. u,4 +bo
There was little question that t., 'he
ovoct number OF dead never vii, ps =.
tnoun, Snoy, No No one seemed inclined to
ar,or,i i,.a@ the pond where bodies were re-
uorts5 aars iII thrown and no searching par %
!'. po.'i" have beep organized to seek bod
les in the woods ,, miner.
e. t,orm strike-breakers or mine Op
VI .ars agree that the killings reall!
,,.ars q massacre-that the v''.., t.n,
mo ,oro shot down in cold blood ai'e.
were aT nnt IN the white flag an'
surrendered themselves s.". a',1 Man,
: r,ns to the attacking forces; u nan, ~.
rarsons r. in the county uphoiu ~. -
pp,a"0bter as rightful act Oh yuus
larf Citizens gathering on s.Les g
noynsrs l,,,,, last night and today lausas, 'Il,
eUili oul ;oked over the affair and pr0uat, .'an
a"asied a,,a that "some of these Gays 81, pet :
nis will realize that it doesa, l,,;' pay :, -
!,,'. t,e 10 break a strike nj "iiliSih''
ieounty."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23
Secret Service Men Still Are
Missing.

Chicago, June 23.-The Har-
grave secret service, which had
thirty operatives on guard at
the Lester strip mine at Herrin
when the mine was stOrmed by
striking union miners had ac-
counted for but four detectives
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-23
tny Associated Press,

Chicago, June 23.-MObiliza-
tiOn of the 132d infantry of the
Illinois national guard, ordered
by Governor Len Small in
midnight message from Wauke.
gan to hold itself in readiness
for duty in the southern Illinois
mining region, began early to.
day.
Governor Small's order vas
reIayed from Adiutant tieneral
Carlos E. Black at Springfield to
Colonel William E. Swanson,
commandant here of the 1924,
who set in motion the machinery
for assembling troops. Nine ma
chine gun companies were in
cluded in the order and the 1926
infantry also has a Howitzer
company.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
A Canadian View.

THERE is interest in Canadian press comment
upon "Protectionist Farmers" which is cur
rently noted in Dominion newspapers.
Says the Vancouver Province: an considering
the commercial relations between Canada and the
United States it is matter of interest that in the
United States the farmers ate the high tariff group
The Progressive Farmer party in Canada is sup
posed to be most strongly opposed to tariff pro-
lection. 1t is true that there many protection
st farmers in Canada, especially in this province,
but these do not belong to the Progressive party"
And the newspaper goes on to assert that "in
the United States the farmers and not the manufac
turers are the chief promoters OF high protection
tariffs. The latest and most aggressive tariff
ment has come not from New England and the
Eastern States the factory towns elsewhere, but
from the Mississippi, Ohio and Missouri valleys and
from the grain and cattle growers of the Middle
West. The Fordney bill is farmers measure. 1t
was forced upon Congress by the fall in the price
of wheat, corn and cattle. Farmers and drovers,
dairymen and ranchers made so urgent demand that
Congress could not wait to undertake a regular
tariff revision. The Fordncy bill rushed through
an emergency measure 1t is temporary act,
intended to hold the front against Canadian and
other farm competition until permanent legislation
of the character can be enacted. Its time
out while the tariff bill still before Congress-
and has been renewed The bill has had the effect
of shutting out from the United States nearly all
the farm products which it was intended to exclude
though it has not prevented the fall in prices.
"The point is that the emergency bill, and the
agricultural tariff changes in the permanent bill,
have been introduced the demand of farmers
and for their benefit Thus the farmer group is to-
day the most advanced protectionist element in
United States politics.
All of which is interesting to Americans as
setting out neghbors' points of view.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
Complains of Rowdies.

To the Editor. Tho Washington Herald:
Anyone using the Fourteenth
street cars after IL o'clock p. m.
usually runs into a pretty tough
crowd getting on at Fourteenth and
Park road.
Last Saturday night was no ex-
ception. only a great deal worse
than usual.
This bunch of rowdies from other
parts of the city usually think they
own the cars, brushing young and
old aside in order TO pile on. They
Pile out OF some dance hall in that
vicinity and a worse lot would be
hard to find. They seem to fnd
pleasure in fitting elderly peoples
hats off and then look innocently
out of the window to the great de-
light Of their simIan friends
But Saturday night they ran into
a Tartar in the shape OF an old
Northeast Washington boxer, who
could easily have whipped the whole
crowd at once had he wanted to,
but instead when lie got poked
pdCh VI lHc HSCh liOhN khS rear
seat he just called a policeman and
had the fellow hauled to the po-
lice station, where no doubt he
whined and begged to be let OF
and not prosecuted, as these bold
fighters usually do when they fnd
someone with the nerve TO have
them hauled in.
give this mag great credit for
holding his temper and IL a few
more people would do the same you
would find these silly youths would
go pretty slow.
They usually travel in crowds Of
eight or ten and are awfully brave
to invite a lone man of the car
to fight.
Some action should be taken to
protect patrons Of the cars from
this nuisance.
w. H. BRENNAN.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Peace societies In this country,
particularly those Of women mem
bership, seem to be striving to gain
their object in a very asininc and
idiotic manner. Indeed, they
clearly demonstrate their absolute
inability to do any real thinking.
Their continuous babble Is amusing
nevertheless. 1t Is good advertising
for their respective societies, but
its value ends there. 1t Is difficult
to believe they are really sincere
and have confidence in the value of
their contributions.
Now, we are told, one of the So
cieties wishes to abolish military
training in the high schools of this
country for the following reasons:
(a) Even Germany did not think IL
essential to train her high school
boys; (b) militarism should be dis
couraged rather than ENCOURAGED !;
and (c) military training is a poor
substitute for physical training.
1t Is clear that the above state
ments are either untrue or they
bear absolutely no relation to the
subject whatever. If the abolish
ment of military training in our
schools will bring us universal
peace, by all means let US take the
step Immediately.
The American people are now and
always have been a peace-loving
people. and II is difficult to under
stand why the education of our
people should be the object OF these
peace societies. II we sincerely de-
sire peace, OF which there is little
doubt, ii is in, our power to see
that our country never again enters
an aggressive war. Therefore. 1t Is
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

and he anticipates in the ordinary expenditure
deficit of about Soooooooo The chief items are the
salaries of the state employees the requirements of
the ministry of national defense and of the state
railways Expenditure on investments also repre-
sents large item, but for this purpose resort will
be made to investment loans, and the expenditure
will be dependent upon the amounts raised by these
means. Moreover, no time will be lost in enforcing
the act for levy capital which will further re-
duce the number of uncovered notes in circulation"
The promising outlook for Czecho-Slovakia as
far as shipping is concerned, recently stressed
in article in the London Financial Times which
tells of the Czech activities the Danube. Selec
tons from this article follows:
"The reach of the Danube which touches
Czecho-Sloyakia, incidentally forming the frontier
between that country and Hungary, is short COM
pared to the Danube's majestic length or even the
stretch of waterway that falls to the lot of other
riparian states. But this short reach promises to
become of considerable Importance. 1t has two
usefully situated ports, Bratisava and Komorn
This latter, formerly a base of the Austro- Hungar-
ian flotla of gunboats and destroyers, has many
advantages. Komorn is we'll placed to deal with
the timber trade of the Carpathians business that
is assuming considerable dimensions but this port
suffers from the neglect with which the defunct
dual-monarchy treated the property of its subject
way with the main line, and having been only
base for fotilla lacks warehouses; wharves and all
manner of harbor plant. Bratslavia is yet
more interesting problem than Komorn, especially
from the point of view of economic strategy, the
pla'e IN which engineering and commerce meet. To
both the port of Bratislava means the junction of
Central European waterways. Plans ready for
a scheme which when carried out will join up the
Elbe and the Oder, that Hamburg and
Stettin, with the Danube at Bratisava by means of
the River Morava (March), and thence with the
Black Sea. This plan, in view of future trade rela-
ons with Russia is full of vast possibilities More
over, the Czecho-Slovak government has worked
plan which will considerably lessen the diff
cutcs hitherto encountered in the matter Of freight
papers. - This far Czccho- -Sovaks have made
a good beginning in the development of the great
possibilities of the Danube. 1t is laudable effort
the part of the Czecho- -Sovaks during the three
years of their independence, to take their share in
the task of reconstruction and in the efforts being
made to effect a return to normal conditions.
little encouragement will work wonders in the de-
velopment Of the Danube shipping. Here, then, is
proposition which is we'll worthy of close study"
To the observer of events and tendencies in
Central Europe, the conclusion that Czecho-Slo-
vaka is destined to be Of the soundest and hap
piest of nations, is nescapable.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

incomprehensible that some should
think the placing OF our country in
an impotent position will bring
about world peace. 1t is certainly
not our own militaristic ambitions
that We should fear.
Would 1t not be more intelligent
for our peace societies TO abolish
military training in the high
schools of those countries which are
our possible future enemies and 20
discourage militarism there? Edu-
cate those most likely TO attack US:
that is the sensible beginning We
might take a postgraduate course
later. Such would be an immense
undertaking and could not be ac-
ccmplished by sitting in clubrooms
and Cttering eloquent phrases
Our peace societies. unless they
take new lease of life and do
something worth while, might re-
organize to advantage, give them.
selves another attractive name, ana
direct their untiring energy tthe
only virtue which they seem not to
lack) in efforts to solve problems to
a greater degree commensurate
with their apparent abilities in this
regard. II. w. L.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
MEMORY TESTS.
Can You Ansloer Thesef

!. On what days should our nag
be displayed?
z. What American President was
elected by the largest popular and
electoral vote Of any7
8. What is a Kelpie?
4. To what family OF birds does a
raven belong?
5. What "a an orientator?
6. What city in Spain was noted
for its excellent swords?
Z. Where is St Helena, and for
what is IL noted?
8. What metal is a LIQUID at Or
dinary temperatures? What sd-
vantage is taken by science OF thI.
property?
.. What is the largest English
largest?
10. What character in Gree,,
mythology does Hebe represent
Answers to festerdsy's Qsestieu..
i. From what is the followine
quotation taken? Government of
the people, by the people, for the
people" Lincoln's speech at Gettys-
burg, November -, 1853.
2 What 10 a morsine! A moraine
Is ridge OF earth or gravel left
by glacier as IL melts. Glacial
moraines are common all over the
Middle West.
3. On what date win be the next
Presidential election? November 4,
1924.
T. What was the treaty OF Paris?
There have been many so-called
treaties OF Paris. 1763-A peace
treaty was signed at Paris, Feb
ruary 10. 176S, between Great Brit
ain on one side and France. Por-
tusal and Spain on the other. 1888
The peace OF Paris, terminating
the Revolutionary war, was signed
September 3, 17Ss. between Gress
Britain on one side and the United
States. Spain and France on the
other. Is14-The treaty populariy
known as the FIRST treaty of Paris--
1si5-The treaty known as the
"second treaty of"Paris." 1856
The peace OF Paris. 1sss-The
most recent treaty OF Paris con-
cluded between the United States
and Spain. December 10, 1898.
S. which is the largest canal In
the world? When was IL opened
for trafic? What does II separate?
Suez Canal. 90 miles. 1869. Africa
and Asia.
6. What is the worlds estimated
population? I.73o,2st.324.
Z. In introducing a man 70 =
woman. which name is mentioned
first? The woman's. Examples:
Miss Smith, may present Mr..
Jones?"
8. How is the proportion OF pure
gold in an alloy expressed? Pure
gold is known as "a carats fne.
Alloys are expressed in fractional
parts of ~. Sixteen carats fine O.
1924, or two-thirds pure gold.
.. Why do the majority OF soar
ing birds remain CLOSE to the
equator? Because soaring birds ny
on rising air currents and those
currents are more common in the
warmer climates
10. Who owns the battlefield OF
Gettysburg? Uncle Sam. 1t is now
national park.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
Newspaper Textbooks.

\ RMY men recall time when cadet at West
"A Point was permitted to subscribe for one
newspaper which he might read on Saturday after
noon, after his weeks duties were finished Read
ing papers at any other time was frowned upon.
Now Uncle Sans cadets are required to read
two newspapers every day and to be examined on
them proof of familiarity
The change shows the trend of the times.
Newspapers are now recognized by serious-minded
citizens in educational institutions anywhere else,
as contemporary history essential to every ntelli-
gent person. And the change has not been alto
gether on the side of the public as contemporary
observes The press, too, has, taken as whole,
gained new appreciation of its mission, and enor-
mously increased its facilities for letting its read
ers know, quickly and accurately, what is going on
in the world.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
HOROSCOPE.
SUNDAY. JANIARN. 1. 1a:s.

This should bc fortunate day.
for Jupiter rules strongly for good. ,
while Neptune and Mars are ad-
verse.
The outlook for the new wear .
especially promising for all com
mercial matters. and business con
ditions in the United States should
be much improved.
The sun. in which entered Car
ricorn for the winter quarter. has
tho most favorable influences. TO-
the ingress took place in the twelfth, /,
house with Mercury. Uranus and
Mars well aspected.
There are TO be many reform
movements that will show a world
wide awakening TO huma nity's re-
lation TO spiritual things. but the
affliction OF Uranus by Neptune
points 20 continued increase Co.
crime.
There is 20 be unprecedented
mortality among notable men and
women. A famous English woman
OF high rank will pass early in the
year.
The stars promise activity in rail-
way and postal matters that will -
AhecN OcnchC n 10 Ine people.
Venus ruling the fourth house In
sextile 20 Jupiter is good for agri-
culture.
Theaters and places ~ smusef
ment are to profit and 20 prosper.
although there will he for q time
an apparent lack OF support
Scorpio rising at Washington de
notes satisfactory revenues for the
government and increase OF foreign
trade.
The death OF q foremost diplomat
10 foreshadowed. There be many
public careers ended before the
springtime. 1.
Although there will be improve
ment in railway conditions SLUMP
In stocks is pred cted.
Venus eliminating in Petrogrsd
denotes a more pescefuI time for
Russia Spain will benefit from
Venus in Sasittarius.
The president Of Brazil should
safeguard his health and his person.
the seers warn.
China has a threatening rule n
the stars. which seems 20 forcboSsv
revolutionary troubles.
The planetary government todsy
should be stimulating and inspir
ing. bringing confidence I'm theI
years prospects and the assurance
that ls22 is to be lucky.
Persons whose birth date 1
have happy outlook for business
Prosperity il foretold for men and
women.
Children born on this day will bi
usually successful in all their un
dertakings. They may he too muc
inclined TO worry over small thing
and should be taught forttuoe.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
Peace Returns.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
TN these piping times Of peace.
when grim visaged war has
smoothed his wrinkled front, and
capers nimbly in my lady's cham
Der to the lascivious pleasing Of
the lutte" Gazz?), Sd "all our
bruised arms are hung up for mon
uments," wrecked, scrapped and re-
jected after the world welter OF
blood which brought the nations to
their senses, the reactionaries and
junkers are relegated to the rear,
and new era of peace ushered In.
Peace on earth, good will TO
men," The militarist and all his
weapons have gone Glimmering.
and peace takes the throne. The
hearts of men sifted out before His
seat" prompt all to cry.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
Liberty and License.

10 the Editor, The Washington Herald:
In due course OF time a sensible
and common sense method of tax
alton will be devised to overcome
the evils of which Mr.. Fred T.
Hefelfinger complains. because IL is
true. as he states, that the druggist
has been made a goat" but he has
suffered both from legislation and
administration Of legislation.
As to the Eighteenth amendment
being a failure, that is quite an
other question. There are today
hundreds Of thousands Of victims
of the alcohol habit, who may have
to be treated homoepathically with
alcohol in order to restore dis
eased organs to normal, but this
should be done under very careful
medical supervision, and not under
loose methods of any description.
AS to the right to manufacture,
sell, offer, or expose for sale, or
even give away. the courts have
long since decided to be a matter
of license" and not one Of lib
erty."
No one has more clearly defined
the distinction between license and
liberty than John Milton.
"Bawl for freedom in their
senseless mood
And still revolt when truth
would make them free;
License they mean, when they
cry liberty,
For who love that must first be
wise and good"
And Judge Landis issuing the
"writs of injunction" in his efforts
to close the bar-rooms of the city
of Chicago. reminds the writer OF
the kind Of angel that corresponds
to his conception of Millions
Fighting Angels"
PRANK INGERSOLL wINANT.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

trust Company in their London
branch. In that occupation he ap-
parently got his training to be the
finance minister OF Sim Fein. But
at the same time he was not neg
lecting his military responsibilities.
He and 200 of the other London
Irish drilled secretly at wormwood
Scrubs, and, as big, highly ener-
ganized man, he was one Of the lead
ing spirits of that contingent.
In 1915, at rs, he returned to
Dublin. For short period he
worked as an accountant, and later
as secretary to the Sim Fein lead
er, Count Plunkett.
In April, 1916, Collins went, as a
friend expressed it, from one branch
of the postal service into another.
In other words, he was among those
in Easter week who got the COM
mand. "Exiles to the postoffice." He
fought in the rebellion of 1915 as
an inconspicuous, was simply one
of those deported to wandsworth
prison and later to Frongoch in
ternment camp.
The rise of Michael Collins in Sim
Fein circles took place between 1916
and the election of 1918, when he
became a member of Dali Eireann
from his home district of South
Cork.
In that period he acted as secre-
tary to a special Sim Fein conven-
tion after amnesty was granted
was extremely active in regard to
the Irish republican army, and was
marked for the work of organizer
and adjutant from 1918 on.
during 1920 or 1921, II could cap
ture Michael Collins 1t would be
able to round up what was solemn
ly called the murder gang" This
theory kept Collins continually ION
ass sss,. murder Fsps g .;.' so0:ood yolun-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
Seeks Comrades.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
II there Is any member now in Wash
ington that went to the Mexican
border in August. 1916, with Battery
B. First Artillery, D. C. M. G.. please
send their address to William q.
Draine, now an inmate of the Soldiers
Home, who is in bad health and un-
able to earn a living. He did his duty
while a member OF the said battery.
If Sergt. McGrath sees this please
VIM. E DRAINE,
Sotdiers' Home.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01


the t e T m S set
forth in the re-
cent treaty sign
ed at London has
added much to his
popularity.
Collins, born In
1890 on a farm in
County Cork, was
just "a years old
when the world
war broke out. BY
that time he had
attended Kings
College, London,
and was soon to
leave the postof-
fee to work for
the G u ar a n { y
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
Open Court Letters to The Herald
Other Peoples Views on Current Events

Communications VIII not b returns4
unless specific request for such return
is made and stamps enclosed
Letters should b tyosvrttten vhsn-
ever possible. Communicstions extremsly
difficult to read viii not b oonsidsrsa
No oonmuniosttsns sisnsd With Actittsus
nam d will b. used
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
WHO'S WHO
THE DAYS NEWS

At 81, Michael Collins. command
er-in-chief of the Irish republican
army and member of the Sim Fein.
cabinet, stands out as one of the
living heroes Of ireland. His cham
DiOnshin of neace with England M,