davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Col. Hunter Again Criticixes.

Col. Hunter. in a statement to two
representatives of the Associated Press
tonight reiterated his declaration that
on Monday last, in a telephone CONVEX
sation with the Adjutant- General of IL
linois, he stated definitely that he did
not believe the local authorities were
either able or inclined to handle the
situation here and that he recommended
troops be sent to Herrin.
They" said Col. Hunter. without
specifying who they" were. they
can't pass the buck to me-"
The verdict OF the jury, according to
the Coroner. William NJ. MCGOWAN. and
the foreman OF the Coroner's Jury, Joe
Barringer, represents the united senti-
ment of Williamson county on the riot
of Thursday and the events leading up
to it."
Members of the Jury were Robert
Clem. superintendent of the Herrick Wa
ter Works; Louis Gibbons. Carterville.
union miner: John Arms, Johnson City,
merchant: Philip Noakes, Carterville.
union miner:. Joe Barringer, Marion
union miner. Tom Thornton, Herrin,
electrician.
The hrst witness heard was William
A Thornton. a Marion policeman.
You don't know who did the shooting.
do you?" asked Coroner William A. Nc
Cowan.
NO. SIR replied the witness. II don't
know anything about IT.
That was the substance OF his testl-
money and of those who followed him.
Col. Hunter. who has been here for
ten DAYS and who repeatedly has asked
the Adjutant-General of the State 10
send troops to protect the non-unlon
miners. according TO his own statement
and that Of c. II. Edrington. secretary
OF the Greater Marion Association. was
the next witness. Mr.. Burlington was
captain in the army intelligence Sec
tion during the war.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Tariff Bill Tops Aldrich
Food Rates $3.63 a Head
special Dispatch to THE NEw yoRK HERALp,
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. o.. June 25.

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. o.. June 25. J
w THAT the inexcusably high
wv and unscientific rates of
- the Fordney McCumber
tariff bill mean to the ordinary per-
son is shown strlkingly in tabula-
ton made public tonight by Sena-
tor Walsh (Dem., Mass.).
On fresh meats, sugar, cereals,
beans. potatoes and apples-simply
the items of food, high rates on
which have been established at the
demand of the agricultural bloc
every man, woman and child must
pay per capita tax of s3.63 more
than under the Payne-Aldrich act.
The figures were prepared by the
Department Of Agriculture at the
request Of Senator Walsh. They
show the amount of protection pro-
vided by the bill is $1.S16, 6,569.449.
The population for this computa-
ton is figured at 100.000,000.
This does not consider shoes, cot
ton and woolen goods, furniture,
building materials and other items
which are required in daily life.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Death of Non-Union Men.

The non-union men, the Coroner's
jury decided. came TO their death "by
gunshot wounds at the hands of parties
to this jury unknown" as the result OF
activities on the part of officials OF the
wrecked Lester mine.
The remaining verdicts. twenty In all.
stated that each individual came to
his death by gunshot wounds at the
hands OF persons unknown"
No additional information concerning
the identity of the sixteen unknown
dead was unearthed during the course
OF the inquiry. which took the jury to
the local hospital and into the rooms OF
wounded non-union men.
Allen -Findley, wounded timekeeper
for the Southern Illinois Coal Company
now in the Herrin hospital, gave to the
jury the information on which il based
the verdict OF murder returned against
Mcdowell, the dead superintendent.
Mcdowell and were standing on the
edge of the pit when he asked me, as
he pointed to a dark object in the near
by woods. rs that mann" quoted
Findley.
No. I replied" he continued. 'but
he fired, and the man threw his hands
and in the air and fell. Mcdowell was
a good shot"
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
TARIFF GAGS DEFEAT
FORECAST in REVOLT.
AMONG REPUBLICANS
Believed Many Will Not
Support Cloture for I'm
popular Bill.
LODGE TO ACT TODAY
Frelinghuysen Plan to Rid
Measure of Politics
Gains Favor.
FILIBUSTER Is DEFENDED
Changes Ordered by Senate
Regarded as Justification
for Opposition.
BY LOUIS sEIBOLD.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YORK HEaLD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. C.. June 25 (
The act of passing the pending un-
popular tariff bill Is admitted by one
of its defenders to be "the toughest
job that ever confronted a Republican
Senate"
The opposite characterization
fully justified by the chief causes
tie complexities Of the situation. The
first and most important of these is
that the defenders of the measure ad-
init that the people do not appear to
approve of the excessively high pro-
tective rates proposed or regard them
as desirable in the present unsettled
economic condition of the world.
The second reason for much of the
criticism raised against it from quar-
ters which are usually sympathetic to
the tariff policies of the Republican
party is that Mr.. McCumber. the spon-
sor for the bill. was manifestIy mis-
cast" for the position-for the part of
Finance chairman and Trainer of the
revenue measure.
Justification for Filibuster.
Critics of the McCumber bill find
complete justification for the Demo-
cratic filibuster against 1t in the
numerous changes ordered by the
Senate in the schedules proposed by
the Finance Committee.
The success of the filibuster. which
is supported by few Republicans
who declare the tariff rates proposed
by the Finnace Committee to be un-
just as well as unreasonable, has to
a very large extent been due to the
unfavorable impression of it reflected
in Republican or at least non-Demo-
cratic sources.
The weakness of the Republican
position in the tariff dispute is con-
sidered to lie principally in the fact
that public sentiment, regardless of
political distinction, is arrayed against
the pending tariff scheme for wide
variety of reasons.
ihO iihJOiiy VI oeIld-
tors whose support has been won
through concessions of individual
value do not attempt to defend the
measure from the effective criticisms
Of Senators Underwood and Simmons,
who have led the Democratic fight
against the measure. Perhaps the
most extraordinary feature of these
attacks is that the greater part are
predicated on objections urged by
agencies which usually reflect Repub-
lican sentiment and have always been
opposed to the Democratic doctrine of
free trade or a tariff for revenue
only.
Sole Rerort of It's Cham pions.
The sole retort of Messrs. McCum-
Der and Watson. who have attempted
to nullify the effect of popular criti-
cism. has been TO charge that the Re-
publican and independent newspapers
protest against the MeCumber sched-
ulse are influenced solely by the i'm
porters and department stores by rea-
son Of their expenditures for adver-
tising. The charge has geen frequent
ly made and reiterated by Messrs.
McCumber and Watson whenevr they
have been called on to Justify either
the slipshod preparation of the tariff
-
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Leader Charges Slayers Of
Rathenau Hired to Stir
Up Working Classes.
WIRTH ASKS FOR UNITY
Ebert Starts Machinery
Against Assassins and to
Save His Government.
Special Gable TO THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEw YORK HERALD.

Special Gable TO THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1872, by THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, June 25
Chancellor Wirth has started the
Government machinery against the
conspirators responsible for the as
sassination of DIR. Walter Rathenau
and to prevent uprisings.
The Government, in preparing to
meet the danger which threatens the
republic, has declared state of semi
martial law. The scheduled protest
meetings against the treaty of ver-
sailles planned for June 2S have been
forbidden and monarchist propaganda
is being suppressed.
The two Socialist groups buried their
fratricidal differences to-day and In
dependents and Majority followers
held a great demonstration in sup
port of the republic in the Lustgarten.
There were about 100000 in TIE gath
ering and but few red flags were seen
among the many republican flags
which We're waved
Tells of Murder Plot.
One of the principal speakers at the
demonstration was Otto Wells, Inde-
pendent Socialist. who gave an ac-
count of the murder plot, saying that
Lieut.. Tillessen, who is a brother OF
one OF the men who slew Matthias
Erzberger bribed another man about
a fA l. -
publican leaders. This agent, Wells
said. was told expressly to do away
with DIR. Rathenau and Philip Scheide-
mann the idea being through these
murders to incite the working people
to protest violently enough to require
the calling out of the Reichswehr,
which is controlled by tte monarchiets.
The speaker said he had proof that
this agent who was bribed by the lieu
tenant was the one who attempted to
slay Scheidemann early this month.
Special legislation elastic enough
to meet the present requirements will
be rushed through and in order TO get
rid of the reactionary elements in the
country's judiciary a drastic reorgan-
ization is under way.
special tribunal is to be establish
ed having seven members. four of
whom will be appointed by President
Ebert and only three by the SUI
preme Court. This will permit
President Ebert to assure a repub-
lican majority in the tribunal As
this special tribunal will have the
power TO impose severe penalties, 1t
is causing great uneasiness in ma
tionalist circles.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Make Three Demands.

BERLIN, June % (Associataed Press).
The chairman of the Majority
Socialist and Independent Socialist
parties and a number of trade unions
Gent n message to Chancellor Wirth,
according to n Cassel dispatch de-
manding dissolution of the Reichstag
and new elections. with the following
program: First, n democratie repub-
lie; second. transformation Of the
Reichswehr and police into trust
worthy republican forces; third. dis
solution OF all reactionary organiza-
tons
The German Ambassador at Wash
ington. DR.. Otto J.. wiedfeldt, Is men
toned as the possible successor Of Rath-
enau as Foreign Minister.
It IS reported that the Government
has conferred with the party leaders to
discuss the possibility OF expelling act
I've monarchis.s.
wirth scores Pan-GcrmRns.
Chancellor wirth In the Reichstag to-
day severely denounced tho agitations
and vituperations of pan-Germans
murder in Germany.
"A state OF political bestlality pre-
walls" said the Chancellor. Il need
only mention poor Frau Erzberger.
whose husband was murdered. and who
Is constantly receiving letters announc-
ing the intention TO dehle her husbands
grave. Is Il surprising, then. that I also
received letters yesterday headed ON
the day Of Rathenau's execution and
declaring, You men of fulhllment mania
have not listened 70 tho voices OF those
who have tried 10 dissuade you from a
mad policy. Let hard fate therefore
take It's course. so that tho Fatherland
may prosper.
That" continued the Chancellor. "is
a system OF political murder and we
must all work against this atmosphere.
"I was spectator at the Lustgarten
demonstration. Its proceedings were
orderly. calm and disciplined. But,
gentlemen OF the right do not deceive
yourselves. Below this discipline and
calm there lies a volcano the eruption
Of which. should It occur. would teach
You a severe lesson.
''The allied governments during the
last year have inflicted on the German
Government almost continual humila-
tions. I recall Upper Silesia. tho suf-
ferings of the Saare population and
the sorrows Of the Rhineland. II In
Impossible for a nation OF sixv millions
TO live under theNrule OF commissions
The New York herald., 1922-06-26

HEAR THE FIGHTING 18TH RECT. BAND
IN the Park Avenue Hotel Sunken Gardens.
Daily 4 to 9 r. M. Cover charge 2sc.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26

When You Think Of Writing
Think of Whitinz.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Sole Rerort of It's Cham pions.

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
MASSACRE VERDICT
ACCUSES DEAD MAN
And Mine COMP ANY
Mcdowell, Slain Superin-
tendent, Charged With
Murder in Finding.
SEEN SHOOTING A MAN
Deaths Of Non-Union Min
ers Laid to Unknown
PARTIES
FURTHER ACTION URGED
Col. Hunter Again Criticizes
Local Officials in Han
ding Situation.
FURTHER ACTION URGED

HERRIN. Ill. June 25. ASSOCIATED
Prcss)-C. K. Mcdowell. the one-leg-
ged superintendent of the Southern
Illinois Coal Companys strip mine,
who was killed in the battle, is the
only man charged with murder by
the coroners jury which Investigated
the massacre of mine workers here
last Thursday morning. and which re-
turned its verdict to-day. The verdict
reads:
We, the jury, find from the
evidence that the deaths of de-
cedents were due to acts direct
and indirect of officials or the
Southern Illinois Coal Company.
We recommend that an inves-
tigation be conducted for TIE pur-
pose of fixing the blame person.
ally on individuals responsible.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Continued on Page Ten

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising will be found on PAGE d.--ldv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26

Continued on Page Nine.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26

Continued on Page Twelve.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is a bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26

Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair and colder to-day; tomorrow cloudy
and unsettled; north and northeast winds
Highest temperature yesterday, 30; lowest, 81.
Detailed weather reports editorial page.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26

THREE CENTS
WITHIN 200 MfLEa-
FOUR CENTS ELSEWHERE.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-30
10 Gents
SORRY SHE DIDN'T LIKE IT
est Anyway. Tina; Particular Nat
Wasn't Ter Sac. ard II Made
Late . ference

In anil oet ~ department sfoc,s and
mlllIaery Shops Nvnt the Woman sul
her friend. trying aH haf. trlmmet
wifh rohhaa hats sypUbatysi la lrath,
srs and hats Whrrp btpEHe5 flowers
that nesef Nerv IN ga or land The
Weman's friend was a. tard g. sUii
80 the little girl in the i},fee Bears
They were al ",no' something 10"
Woman MAS grown vcRry, atd sgi.
log an attractive black tat With some
sliAery shle feathers "a q heap Ne.
fore #na'her tnssr shas9,t size point
I'd II out q hsr friend
TRY 10 ge, chance nj that an.
usual hat. II has great deal ~ dis
tlne;tua. SHE whispered
TIE friend sidted M 10 tfc show.
rass. and when The fussy Shopper sas
trying 90 yellow ioNtrsl creation
she srined the hist ans yIga - the ~
feet In The glaxs. eyclRlHug "tgh /
don't Ike this one little bit
rExcus. ine, madam cll, Saii the
fussy shopper that IN my own lat |
As.aeh. ~ k-4s-4ss4s Srr-y yru rpnt
admire I. "~-ChIcugn Journal
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-30
VERY CLOSE TO The TRUTH
Porter Rad Fairly Reasoned ss 10
Why the Boots Were Placed
Qutatde the Door.

! had tccn irampng through The
Virginia mud slI day, and stopped az
The little i'm was tired aud im.
mrdlsteiy vtui e. my fnoa slnal,
one with |argc led occupying most
81 he ef,arc As Hs,lai ! placed uy
shoes outside 10 w. cleaned Next
mnruins 'trgc they were. as muddy A.
ne might try.rs, Bnd being nuuper
'Helscs ibet carried considerable sosi
! went laau go thc lobby and 81 urler
to teach the porter a much teeissi los
sA | e@ttd hlm NJ before DE onl",k
erS VI 0 were s!ttlns in The efllce
"Nh, didn't Jon CIcan ms shoes,
boz askri grnN1y
II aini Know YOU wanted 'rrn
clearrd sab was the reply
:. M b. h, ssResrs ,ts, ytss rsrssstt !
put en- al'slic n" door
WEI snh alIowe, there wasn't
ry~nI inside for cm, sah, was the nm
suer Exchange
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-30
SAVED SHOPPERS FROM BEES
potent Magic Exercised by California
Constable Earnsd Ntr Vote OF
Thanks From Nersh.

We have all heard 81 the snake
ctsrnrr. bat bee charnvr s the
latest
To Constable Al Ia Cuuha uf Hay
ward. Gal goes the medal Alone
and unntied la Carha rounded az 9
swarm 81 angry hrps hnd eeuquer~d
them without single sting
The btsas IN question. having out.
grown their dwelling ~ teh years
over me shop II Edward \ Warren.
swarHsd toWRrd The courtfuo,p u
Judge jacob Harder. Ir through
streets nilna wiih women shoppers
In CNifttn witnessed Tho fiish, ~
the hr"a shd then bis magic became
apparent
he beat tattoo with n stick ut.on
Tn taa &na i.se tseesy hggAspA
charmed They cessed ibejr tiigh,
snd settled on nearhy tree
The Shoppers bearing OF HE daring.
gave tie constable . vote Of thanta
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-30

The sun ran ne seen b. nothing bg;
itss own ligft
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-30

The newest ssira for hats Il hea'.
proof lining fpy this purpose the
lining II the hat IL noie - series
81 lNstrs' III t'lltt, ifgfraTsEtg fRErfc
II different cplors Tho combination
acting as light Glitter While not -
Guiding light. II siiiprs ngs he hest
rny~-~in ether aor,is the longer lig'1t
waves. ard THUS Keeps 'he hsa,' rsnnl
Ia warm weather Philadelphia i..-ig
er.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-30

NHrfipre ~ = TO- bg, no' u~cr~~r
Nv rt~,As
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-30
Meter Fuss Frem ws@Sa

rr@$e MaGlh* TasaAemss h~aass~x thar
thcnSSnAs "a ecsnnson w~~ts cas ns
made ~ Weld petrol evntssntnS large
pervsnsasT- ~ hcnrine and .aawae.
his precess also rTost1crs = gas sad
to have iwveiF@S :o"c beat cas.
eeses which alr1e wcVsS gar tor the
nes sxary lNaaf Iasfatsatian.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-30

FLAG Day. Jane RI. was nlaae aosA
hla ny the avsilcntien AZ Fort Me
Henry Of this monument 10 Francis
Scout kwys author IT the star
Spangte,i Banasr." ans. to the ssaidler,
and sailors phe took part Ia the battle
NJ North Pom, and the defense of Fort
MeiIenry Ia the War ~ 1872. The
impressive memorial IL m. work ~
Charles III. Scihnus President Hard
ing delivered the address.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-30

GIxl saoi4;S ~. .Msshss a ssnn, sn,lst ed
the aid ~ the public health service
The ether DAY ana wyut from house
o. hafss distributing maru than it.l.
esn lily sNaiters
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-30

NORTH irf,tr ibtus. 'he porli IA
continually setting better Nc~
"Ncli l'm making pretty s,.el money
Sgtrs-s.f F" ,.,.. .,#a, -s,.,.,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-30

tlFe honesty consideHtion f~
fS45sss ''s.s''.ss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-30

Hate In good runner, hut love
tunrS all fences
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
Novel Minstrel
 Show Presented
 by Church Choir

A minstrel show presented by the choir of St. PauFs Episcopal church in the Parish house was very well rendered last evening under the direction of Choirmaster Theodore w. Braitling. The end men were Walter Gregory, Robert Fox. Ralph Spoettle and Edgar Lumb. Thomas Watm ough acted as intercolutor. Solos were rendered by Ralph Spoet- tie, Harry Drake, Edgar 1umb, Bob Fox, Peter Burns, William J. Barton, Fred Bosworth, Thomas Watmough. Quake Gregory, Bobby Rae. The lighting, costuming and decorating were all done under the supervision of Ralph Schaalman.
 The chorus included the following members of the choir: Allen Black man William Rae, Carroll Beers, Wm. Reinhardt, George Terwillinger, Ar chic Swindon. Stanley Bruel. Harry Drake, William Lyon, Irving Buch- man, Ward Redden, George Allen, Alvin Navokoski, Louis Brown, Frank H. Howard. Edwin Osteyee. Edward Wignan, Edgar Beers, Almon Elm mems. George Lush. James Gilmore and Ralph Schaalnlan.
 The minstrel show will be repeated this evening at 8:15 D. m. There wifi be a sale of fancy and useful articles ideal for Christmas gifts, at the booths in the rear of the Parish house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
PALACE,

The most uniQua program ye. staged at the Pol Palace will be that which comes to the PoH Palace today for a three days engagement pre- senting on the screen Gloria Swan son in The Imp ossdble Mrs. BeIlew," an ultra modern tale of blasted rep utation, divorce and romance agains, an exotic setting that is said to ada much of interest while not detract- ing from the viriIity of the story.
 The Glittering Gloria recently re turned from Europe with six trunks full of gowns and they are most of :hem worn in this picture which is a fashion show in itself Likewise dur ing the action of the picture there are some wonderful bathing scenes at Deauville, France, with more than one hundred beautiful girls in the latest fashions in bathing suits.
 Tn connection with the Swanson picture Managing Director Johnston will stage a Mid Winter Fashion Show directed and supervised by Mel production with Eileen Van Biene and q. seX'et of beautiful models with national reputation for beauty. grace and pulchritude. Each is a perfect 36 and the fashion show will be staged with special scenery and effects with the models showing mi lady's wardrobe all the way. from lin gerIc to evening gowns and the act in is entiretly is one of the smartest of this sort ever produced for the To- cal stage
 There will be other picture fea lures on the same program. and con tash1on Show gwen three times each dav.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
Park Review

Old1dme b1ackface In1nstreIsy held sway at the Park theatre last night, when Neil O'Brien's minstrels. now on their eleventh annual tour. sang, danced and poked their way into favor with a big audience.
 Folks knew as early as yesterGa=- noon, when the minstrel band parad- ed the streets, they were n for a treat. Those who attended last night were not disappointed. For tuneru.- ness. harmonious chorus singing, snap and vim. the show cannot be praised too highly.
 And even Sober Sue would have to laugh at the darkey comedy. There was one scene in particular, that or ,. negro who gets in a loon cage. which was riotOusly funny. Frank CCracker) Quinn supplies most of the laughs in this scene although the lion should be credited with an assist as the baseball reporters say.
 Nem O'Brien. one of the most ia nous minstrel men of his day, does not appear personally with the show. but he has gathered together an or gan.zatiOn which "sho can dance,"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14

full ideas of melody and theme and such intricacies of -counterpoint and theory as we can never hope to hear in the modern day music"
 Others on the new bill are Shura Rulowa and her Russian Ballet; Guy Weadick and Flores La Due, who have quite a local following in the many circus and wild west people wintering here; Jean. Granese, the unusual song stress; and Warden & La Coste. in a comedy skit entitled (Which Is Which," Tonight only, in addition to funnier than ever Education com- edy, other short pictures, Katherine Macdonald in Domestic Relations.' ' etc, the amateurs-and amateur night is now open to all the c0unty-will be an added attraction.
 Identified with Katherine Mac Donald, the noted cinema artiste, in the production of her latest picture, Domestic Relations" which will have it's first local showing at Polls theatre to lay. are such well known players as William P. Carleton, Frank Leigh, George Fisher, Gordon Mullen. Lloyd Whitlock, Barbara La Mar and others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
Predicts Class
 Conflict in U. $.

London, Dec. 14-I- N. S)-The American delegate to the Third Inter rationale at Moscow, M. Pullman. all Ieged in a speech before that organ ization that American capital is using the American Legion and the ku Klux Klan as instruments in their offens- i've against labor,' according to a Moscow dispatch printed in the Daily Mail today.
 The American delegate declared also that capitalists are using the economic crisis as vehicle in their campaign against the workers"
 Pullman said that Samuel Gompers- president of the American Federation nf Labor, had "esta b1ished friendly relations with the American Legion and he predicted a class conflict in America in the future.