davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10
THE INDUSTRIOUS TARIFF BILL


The valiant fight that Senator Sim
mons, of North Carolina, is making
against the Fordney-McCumber Tariff
bill is worthy of the highest praise.
Senator McCumber, who is managing
the bill for the Republicans, is met
at every step of his way with mastery
sledge hammer arguments, showing
the injustice and iniquity of the pro-
posed tariff.
Senator Simmons is ably supported
by a number of Democratic Senators,
including Senators Dial and Smith, of
South Carolina. Senator Lenroot, a
stalwart Republican of Wisconsin, and
a few other Republican Senators who
cannot swallow the tariff bill as pro-
posed by the Republican majority.
A writer in the Worlds Work de-
fines the tariff thus: ga bill to raise
the cost of living, to hamper foreign
trade, and to retard the return of
prosperity"
In the discussion of the duty on
wool and woolen goods it was shown
clearly that if the high rates are al
lowed the prices of clothing will be
most exorbitant.
Said Senator Simmons:
81 think one might safely say that
with the increased protective rates in
the wool schedule and the increased
protection they are going to get in the
way of this comoufaged tribute in the
compensatory duty, the woolen manu-
facturers of this country are going
to have a protection which will be so
satisfying and so complete and so ex-
pensive and all-embracIng that at
least for many years to come we will
hear no complaint from the woolen
people of this country that they are
troubled with importations from
abroad. But the people will indeed
groan under their exactions."
Senator Simmons threw a political
bomb shell into the Republican camp
by proposing that the tariff bill be vot
ed on for final action on August Is
Knowing that the bill will be passed
finally by the Republican majority
and knowing also that the Republi-
cans were getting scared because of
the widespread opposition to the bill
even in the Republican press. In fact
it was rumored that the Republican
Senators and administration leader.
were planning to delay final enact
ment of the bill until after the Novem
ber election, hoping to avoid the full
weight of the tariff as an issue.
Majoity members who doubt the ad.
vantages of the tariff as an issue this
fall have suggested that the final ad.
justment of the measure be held up il
conference between the house and sen
ate until the November storm blow:
over.
AS the tariff as arranged for tht
benefit of the few, the manufacturer:
and the trusts, and against the masses
the bollot boxes in November, will
the tariff before them would knocl
the Republican party into 'innocuous
desuetude," as Grover Cleveland, wa:
wont to say.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10

Stage Hand (at the last minute sent
to the stage to say line for missing
actor The p'leece ave discovered
everything, my lord, and are at the
gate!
The Wicked Earl-'Tis false,
knave! False!
Stage Hand--Orl right, guv'nor,go
and ask the bloomin' stage manager
yerselfI e told me it!C Chicago
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10

Heinrick-Vot vos you doing,
Hans?
Hans-I vos will making. To mein
wife everything give-to mein sister
the remainder l leave-to mein
pruther residue shall have-und al
that vos after that leftofer to you
Heinrich, is.-Boston Transcrip.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10

Nairobi, Kenya Colony, East Afri-
ca, July 1.-The toot of single mo-
tor horn has been found sufficient, in
Africa to quiet stampeded oxen and
cause trio of fiesh-hunting lions to
stink away into the bushes. :
Two native drivers were recently
conducting wagon drawn by 16 OK
EN- to railroad camp in tn wilds near
Nakuru, the site of the new Uasin
Gishu Railroad, when the spans were
attacked by three lions. The drivers
fled to nearby trees. The oxen be-
came panic-sticken, and dashed down
the rough road, dragging along the
body of one OK, killed by the lions,
with the swaying wagon behind them.
The lions followed their prey.
This was the mad procession that
greeted lone motorist at a curve of
the road. He had no rifle, and it was
almost an unconscious movement that
took his hand to the horn button. AT
the first sound the lions seemed non
plussed. The motorist/then blew loud
! and long. AS the uncanny and sustain.
ed shrek rose above the clamor of the
frightened animals the lions slunl
away among the rocks, headed for the
shelter of the bush, and the oxer
swung clear of the dust-covered au
tomobile and came to stop at thu
side of the road.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10

An exchange calls attention to the
fact that Samuel Gompers and B. M.
Jewell, who are so vociferous about
the right to strike, preserve d silence
that seems omnious about the rgiht
to work.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10

Referring to rhe lynching of so
many people at Hcrrin, Illinois, a
Philadelphia paper says sarcastically
that mandate for Williamson Coun-
ty, Illinois, should be given to Turkey.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10

Uncle Jonnie Shell has just died at
the age of 134. This should remind
Uncle Johnnie Rockefeller, who is 83
and Uncle Chauncey Depew, who is
88, that life is short and that they
should make the most of theii youth.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10
WOULD SMELL JUST AS SWEET

The Herald does not know all about
the State Tax Commission, but we
know that those who talk glibly Of
abolishing that body do not know what
they are talking about. A tax commits
sion by any other name would be just
as much hated. Somebody must do the
work.-Spartanburg Herald.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10

The Dearborn Independent says
that during the 10 months that we
were at war 81, 900 persons were kill
ed on oru highways-almost twie that
number of Americans killed in battle
or who died of wound.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10

Dear Adult Pupil: Let us get above
this low standard; we can, if we will
only determine individually to make
Chesterfield County white with res
pect to illiteracy. BY so doing, we will
be better citizens, better trustees,
better church members, and better
school patrons.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10

WANTED-Man with car to sell best
low-priced Cord Tires made.
$4,000 and expenses. Wolfe Tire
Co., 1919 Canal, Benton Harbor,
Mich. 1tp.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10

Already the following places have
organized adult schools this summer:
Bear Creek, Shiloh, Oakland Church,
Vaughan, Bethel Tin Jefferson Dis
trict), Sycamore Farm, Dudley, Sandy
Run, Marburg, Staffodr. and White
Oak.
Any place may have one by apply
ing to the County Superintendent Of
Education.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10

Many of the men and women Of our
state failed to have an opportunity to
attend school when young, and have
gone for years without being able to
read or write. The State Department.
of Education is making an effort to
give every white person in ChesterA
field County chance to attend school
this summer. Since August is a va
cation month, "Layby Schools" are to
be oranized throughout the county.
These schools are open to adults who
have not reached the sixth grade I'm
school. They are to run twenty days
and can be taught at any time and
place accordingto the desire Of the
pupils.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10
Adult School Department


This department is set aside in The
Chesterfield Advertiser for the benefit
of the pupils and teachers of the
Adult Schools. It is hoped that they
will make free use of it. Address all
letters and news items to Mrs. ]. Ar
thur Knight, Chesterfield.
South Carolina ranks first in the
value per acre of her crops. South
Carolina ranks next to the botromtin
the ability of her sons and daughters
to read and write.
Help Suth Carolina change this last
condition.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10

II guess, son, it is because il
expects to be thrashed. boys Life
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10

RESIDENCE PROPERTY FOR SALE
Very desirable residence property
on C5reon atxaek e. 80 y -, 4; sc. q !.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10

N00 Cures Malaria, Ch;lls,
MN Fever, Bilious Fever
WV Colds and LaCrippo. 81
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10
33 Words Do One-half Our Work

Problems in Arithmetic
The following problems are submit
ted for the pupils:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08
MINERS TO TRIAL
FOrty-Eight Arraigned Today
on Charge of Murder.
Motion by the Defense for Con-
tinuance Is Denied.
FORTY To DEMAND RELEASE
Legal Contest a Feature of the
First Session.
Only Six May Be Defendants
When Case Is Called.
CBy the Associated Press.J

Marion, Ill, Nov. S.-The trials of
persons indicted in connection with
the Herrin mine killings last June be-
gan at 10 o'clock today in the Will
hanson county circuit ourt, with the
arraignment of forty-eight men
charged with murder.
Judge d. T. HartwelL presiding,
cautioned spectators who overflowed
the court room, that quiet must be
maintained.
An attempt on the part of attorneys
for the defense to postpone the trials
until December 10. was forestalled by
Judge Hartwell, who Overruled a mo-
tion for continuance until the next
term of circuit court.
Expect Legal Clash. II
The forty-eight men are accused of
causing the death of Howard Hoff-
man, an employe of the Southern Illt-
nois Mining company A legal con-
test for the release of at least forty of
the defendants is expected today.
While no official concession has
been made by the states representa-
tfves. it is generally believed that not
more than six will be placed on trial
for the killing of Hoffman, while the
other cases will probably be nolle
pressed for the lack of evidence.
Two Weeks to Get Jury.
1t is generally believed that only
those against whom the state has been
able to collect the most damaging evil
dence will be put on trial for the
death of Hoffman. The selection of
the jury. it is expected, will require at
least two weeks, in the opinion of
those in touch with the court A
venire of 130 men has been summoned
from which the jury will be selected.
Attorney General E. J. Brundage.
who conducted the inquiry which led
to the issuance of the indictments,
expected to arrive here from Chicago
he los ~,
meantime States Attorney Delos Duty
will have charge of the prosecution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08
is WORLD MENACE
Attitude of Turks Not Justified.
Says CurZOn.
Want to See America Partici-
pate in Near East.

ConstantinopIe, Nov. s.-Machine
guns were emplaced in the streets to-
DAY and manned by British soldiers in
preparation for fighting with the
Turks. Clashes seem inevitable. The
Turkish grand vizor OF the suItan's
Constantinople administration is at
tempting to effect a reconciliation
with AngOra.
London, Nov s.-Foreign Secretary
Curzon. in an address today, declared
that the position in the Near East
at this moment constitutes the most
definite menace to the peace of the
world
He asserted the Turkish pretentions
were without justification and could
not be tolerated.
The foreign secretary hinted that the
new Tory government would like to
see the United States intervene in
European affairs.
After announcing that the chan
ceIlor of the -exchequer would go to
Washington at the end of the year to
negotiate for the funding of the Brit
ish war debt to America, the foreign
secretary continued:
TT is not for US to suggest partici-
patton by the United States il
European affairs but America, has IL
great moral and humanitarian inter
est in Europe
Friendship a Tradition.
I'VE accepted an obligation in our
debt to the United States and we will
pay" said Lord Curzon, I'VE are pay
ing it. in fact. We are able to make
a substantial payment this month
Friendship with the United States has
been tradition. No government
could ever dream of parting. Never
has there been a closer feeling of CO.
operation between the two countries"
Appealing for allied unity, Lord
CurZOn said:
Peace is recoverable only by COM
mon action on the part of the allies.
Settlement of the Near East situation
and the reparationS problem is posi-
BILE only if Great Britain, France and
Italy act loyalty together"
Stern Warning to Turks.
The allied high commissioners at
Constantinople have united in a stern
warning virtual ultimatum-to the
Turkish NationalistS threatening i'm
mediate martial law, enforced by both
troops and warships unless the Turk
ish demands are withdrawn. according
to advices received at the foreign Of
flee at noon.
Sultan Mohammed VI is reported to
have disappeared from his Constanti-
nople palace and is believed to have
taken refuge on a British warship in
the Bosphorus.
Order Allies to Evacuate.
An unconfirmed report from Con-
stantinople. early in the day, said that
the Turks were pressing their 5e-
mand with threats and had given the
allies "a hours in which to hand over
the administration and four days in
which to evacuate Constantinople.
This report was received before the
foreign office was advised of the warn
ing by the allied high commissioners
to the Turks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08
FLOP IN MIDWEST
Six States Change Color in Yes
terday's Election.
Indicate Net Loss to RepubIi-
cans Is Two Senators.

Chicago, Nov. S.-Altho six middle
western states changed their political
complexion as to United States sem
ators in yesterdays election in the
face of returns available early today.
the net indicated loss to the Republi-
cans in these states was only two SEN
ators- In three of the states-Indiana.
N D. and Mich, returns showed
Democratic candidates leading for SEN
ate places In two states-Ohio, and
Nebraska-the figures indicated the
unseating of Democratic incum bents.
Some doubt also was expressed re-
garding the result in Minnesota where
despite early lead of Henrik Ship
stead, farmer labor candidate, main
tained over Senator Frank B. Kellogg,
r., friends of the latter refused to
concede his defeat and asserted that
returns from the rural districts would
him.
Fess Increases Lead.
During the night S. d. Fess. R., of
Ohio, continued to increase his lead
over Senator Atlee Pomerene. D..
senate leader, while in Indiana,
Samuel Ralston, D.. kept wen ahead
of former Senator Albert ]. Beveridge.
r.. and follower of Theodore ROoSe-
welt in 1912. In Nebraska, Senator Gill
bert NJ Hitchcock. D.. leader under.
former President Wilson, early con-
ceded his defeat by r. B. Howell.
X, national committeeman.
While the voters in six states were
upsetting or trying to upset their po-
itical ideals. two other middle west
ern commemorative returned their
present senator's, James A. Reed. D..
winning over r. r. Brewster. r.. in
Missouri, while Robert NJ. Lafollette.
running as a Republican, defeated
Mrs. Jack Hooper. leader of the Wis
consin Democratic ticket Two other
western stateS-Iowa and Texas
elected new United States senators OF
the same political faith as the former
incumbents.
In Iowa, Smith W. Brookhart, D.,
viii taken the seat of Charles Rawson,
also Republican, by defeating Clyde
L Herring, d. In Texas, Earle B.
Mayfield. D., will taken the place of
former Senator Culbertson, whom he
defeated in the primary. Mayfield
won from c. E. B. Peddy. foe of the
klux Khan, in yesterdays election
Elect Democrat Governor.
Ohio. while electing a Republican
senator, apparently defeated Carmi A.
Thompson, r, for governor on the face
OF late returns. giving his Democratic
opponent a comfortable lead.
In Illinois. while the Republican
state ticket polled a safe majority. a
Dem mocratic landslide in Cook county.
(Conrinued on Page TwU.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08
WOODROW WILSON is HAPPY
But Former President Ignores Victory
OF "Jinn Reed in Missouri.

But Former President Ignores Victory
OF "Jim" Reed in Missouri.
Washington, Nov. S.-Woodrow Will
son, former president and leader OF
the Democracyswas deeply gratified"
by the decision of the American peo-
pie at the polls last Tuesday, it was
stated today at his S street home.
The former president. altho not yet
recovered from illness. showed a great
interest in the election returns which
flowed into his home all night long.
Early today he was engaged in read
ing hundreds OF kilograms from
Democratic leaders all over the
country who telegraphed their rejoic-
ing
Mr.. Wilson showed greater interest
in the returns last night, it was said.
than in the previous elections which
concerned him more directly. No
comment. however, was forthcoming
on the defeat of his warm friend.
Gilbert NJ Hitchcock, by the voters of
Nebraska.
The victory of Senator "Jim" Reed
in Missouri over Wilson's opposition
was also ignored.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08
RETURNS ON U. S. SENATE
fBr The Associated Pressl

New York. Nov. S.-Returns today
suppiementing those of last night
showed Republican seats in the SEN
ate from Indiana, Maryland. New Jer-
sew. New York. Michigan and West
Virginia, apparently had been cap
tured by the Democrats and that the
Republicans had captured senate seats
held by Democrats from Nebraska,
and Ohio.
In Delaware. Montana and Mime
sofa. the results still were too close to
be counted in either column.
These returns, so far would reduce
the Republican majority in the senate
from "a to 16 with prospects of u
further reduction.
(By The Associated Press.l
The announced or indicated results
of elections for the United States sem
ate and the position of contestants
early today were on the face of --latest
returns as follows:
Arizona-Ashurst, D.
California-Johnson, r.
nnecticut-MeLean, r.
DeIaware-In doubt, with Dupont,
r, leading by a slight margin for both
short and long terms
Florida-Trammen, d.
Georgia-George, D.
Naturalization, d.
Iowa-Brookhart, r.
Maine-Hale. (eIected last Septem-
ber).
Maryland-Bruce, D.
Massachusetts-Lodg r, but run
ming behind the ticket
Michigan-Ferris. D, running ahead
of Townsend, Michigan.
innesota-Shipstead, farmer-labor,
leading Kellogg. r.
ississippi-Stephens, d.
Missouri Re ed, D.
Observation-Disclosures D.. leading.
Nebraska-Howell,R r.
Nevada-Returns fragmentary.
New Jersey-Edwards d.
New Mexico-Jones, D., leading on
fra gm entary returns.
New YCrk-Copeland, d.
North Dakota-OConnor D., lead
ing
Ohio-Fess. r.
Pennsylyania-Pepp and Reed,
short and long terms, r.
Rhode Isla land-Gerry, d.
nnessee-McKeIlar d.
Texas-Mayfield d.
Utah-Bamberger, r., leading King,
D.
Vermont-Greene, r.
Virginia-SwansOn, d.
Washington-Dill, D., leading Poin-
dexter. r.
West Virginla-Neeley, D., leading
R.
Wisconsin-LaFolIett r.
Wyoming-Mondel, r., and. Ken
1rick, D., running closely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08
BOOM SMITH FOR PRESIDENT
Friends Quick to Take Advantage of
Big Victory in New York.

New York, Nov. S.-Gov. Smiths
smashing victory Immediately started
his friends booming him for the DEM
ocratic nomination for president in
1924. In 1920 he was given a splendid
ovation at the Democratic national
convention in San Francisco as New
York'S favorite son, receiving the
complimentary vote of the state dele
CATION on the first ballot
Riding on the crest of tidal wave
of votes that swept into office the en-
tire Democratic state ticket and its
candidate for United States senator
gave the party a majority of the state
delegation to congress.
Alfred E. Smith was elected gov
ernor of New York by a plurality OF
approximately 1000 over Nathan l..
Miller who defeated him two years
ago. In accomplishing this notable
triumph, Smith carried his native city
of New York by a plurality of nearly
$4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08
FIND OCCUPANTS OF CAR.
More Witnesses Questioned in Double
Murder Mystery.

New Brunswick, y. J., Nov. s.-Two
new witnesses, whose testimony is @x-
pected to corroborate Mrs. Jane Glib
son, eyewitness to the murder of Doc
tor Edward w. Hall, rector of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of st.
John the Evangelist, and the choir
singer, Mrs. James Mills, have been
found within the past twenty-four
hours, and have been questioned, it
was learned today.
These new witnesses were occupants
of the motor car in De Russey lane
on the night of September IA, whose
headlights enabled Mrs. Gibson to
see the woman in gray"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08

Harold Rude, Republican nominee
for representative from the Thirty
third district of Shawnee county in the
state legislature, came out victorious
over his Democratic opponent, George
Allen, by a margin of thirty-seven
votes at the last minute this afternoon.
1t was by a similar narrow margin
that Rude won the nomination in the
primary.
E. G. Griswold. Republican nominee
for county commissioner from. the first
district, was defeated by ]. B. Davis,
Democrat. by a plurality of 379 votes.
the county ticket. All other Republi-
can candidates were victorious by good
margins, including Sheriff Robert
Miller, whose majority over w Z.
Schlichter amounted to 2,32S votes.
Davis Carried Shawnee County.
Jonathan NJ. Davis. for governor.
led in Shawnee county with 10,187
votes to w. Y. Morgan's 9,426. Shaw
nee also gave William p. billiard,
Democratic candidate for supreme
votes over Richard J. Hopkins, Re-
publican.
But in spite of the Republican vic
tory it was probably the largest
Democratic vote ever polled in this
county The second ward, ---hich is
Democratic, polled tremendous
Bourbon vote Tuesday and it took
some heavy Republican maJorities in
other city precincts and in the county
to offset the damage done to the Re
publican ranks in the second
The contest between Rude and AL
len was one of grave doubt until al
most the last vote was counted. For
a time the Republican nominee was
doped to lose, but unexpected Repub-
lican majorities shown by the last
three or four precincts to come sinto
the county clerks office brought him
to the fore.
Shawnee county voters demonstrated
their regard for the ex-Service men
by voting nearly five to one for the
compensation bill They didn't let the
rest of the state show them up when
it came to this proposition
Douglas Graham. who was elected
to serve a good term as county clerk,
polled the biggest vote of any one
candidate who had opposition Gra-
hams vote totaled 1874. Miss Flora
elected to serve her
first term as register Of deeds. re-
ceived the next largest vote-11, ,790.
OF the candidates for state offices, D.
r. Anthony. for congress, received the
largest vote-11.00s-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08
DEATH LIST TO EIGHTY
All of 112 Men in Mine Have Now
Been Accounted For.

Spangler. Pa, Nov. S.-With the
exception of the funerals of the vic
Tins, most of which will be held to-
day. and the coroner's inquest and Of
ficial investigation to come, the trag-
edy of the Reilly coal mine on the
outskirts OF this little town has come
to close. Eighty bodies have been
found. seventy-five identified and
thirty-two survivors are in the Spang-
Ter hospital.
The correspondent was advised to-
day that the mine has been thoroly
explored and there are no more bodies
below. Rescuers have accounted for
liz men which taRlieS with the num-
Der of brass work checks issued on
the morning OF the disaster.
Those in the hospital are repor. ed
doing well and no more deaths are
likely.