davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Daily Radio Program,
Wednesday, March Ia
VIZ, Newark (360 meters)

II q. m. to 6 p. m.-Musical program
every hour.
IL a. M, noon to p. m. and 1901
p. NV Gather forecast
2:o5 p. NJ Shipping news.
Noon to 6 p. m.-Agricultural re-
ports.
10 p. m.-Arlngton official time.
p. m.-Animal stories by Florence
Smith Vincent.
1880 p. m.- Mozart's musical CON-
edy. The Tmpresario' (KrehbiePs Eng
lish versionl, will be broadcasted under
the personal direction of William
Wade Hinshaw, president of the So
cety Of American Singers of New York.
Percy Hemus, American harytonc, viii
be supported by all-American cast. The
entire opera viii be produced. The
uel Schickaneder, director Vienna
Opera House, Percy Hemus; Phillip,
his nephew. young barytone, Francis
Tyler; Mozart ae composer, Thomas
McGranahan; Madam Hofer. Mozart's
sister-in-law, prims donna, Regina Vi
carino; Mile. Dorothea Uhlic, singer of
Linz, Hazel Huntington; Accompanist
to Schickaueder, Gladys Craven.
9:20 p. m.-Lotta Madden, soprano
A Pastoral from the opera "Rosalinda.~ =
Neracini; "Che Fiero Costume Carl
"Herodiade." Massenet; "Exaltation.~ =
Beach; "The Brooklet,' Burleigh; Tho
living God" O'Hara; Old English Lul-
laby. Hill; "I Shall Awake" Kramer.
WYCB, Bedloes Island q ,460 meters)
Signal Corps, L. S. Army
900 u. m.-Musical numbers.
9:15 D. m-Old- fash onod melodies
hv the Burrowes Quartet: s. ". Gam
NOV. tenor; r. ". McQuesten. second
tenor. E. l.. v ood, barytone; 4. Krue,
bass Miss Marion Wood, accompanist,
WIZ. Springfield. Mass. t360 meters)
S u. MFRS Woodworth, soprano Of
St. Thomas's Church; Irene Chagnon,
Dianist.
WGI, Medford, Hillside, Mass. $3.50
meters)
p. m--Boston police reports.
S:15 p. m.-Popular musical concert.
KDkA, Pittsburgh (36O meters)
10 a. m. to 4:20 p. NJ Hourly music
program.
1880 p. Thornton W. Brugsss' S
"Bedtime Stories
7:45 p. m.-News, market reports and
summary of stock conditions.
s =. m-Mossagc from The National
Safety Council.
Business" by Harry ". Neeiy.
$50 p. m-lnstrumentsl and vocal
selections by the Lincoln l"o Walter
Schmucker. accord ION; j: h:ne OFT
violin Joseph OFT. cornet, assisted by
u. H. McGill barvtone.
kYW. Chicago 1850 meters)
10 a. m. to p. m.-Hourly program
Of news, music and reports.
D. m.-''Mighty LAX 4 Rose" Gen
eve Cadle. soprano; Reading, Margaret
Haste Miller; "Duna," "'The Birth OF
Morn John J. Niles, tenor; Tempo
di Minuetto." love Song" Zetta Ga,
Whitson, violinist; "Heart o Mine"
'.Ye estcrday and To-day" Geneve Csdle;
Reading. Margaret Haste Miller; Lass
y Nine" "Come to the Garden. Lore.
john j. Niles; hndantc, zeti Guy
n bttson.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

WASHINGTON March 1.-THE disturb
ance that was over Ontario to-nisht moved
ra pidly eastward 10 the Canadian mari
tiine provinces while the Southwestern
disturbance has moved directly eastward
aud its center was over Ternessc 10 night
The latter has been attended by liz ht
ra ms In the niddie Atlantic states. heavy
rains in the Ohio. middle Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys and eastern Kansas
and showers and thunder storms in Ten
nessee and the middle Gulf states. There
we're also rains to-day in the north Pacific
states.
The Temperature was somewhat lower
to-day In the lake region and the Ohio
Valley. but it continued considerably above
normal over all sections east Of the Rocky
Mountains An area Sof abnormallN high
pressure and extremely lower tenn perature
has overspread the interior of ALASKA.
Eagle reporting .,,i' tiemperstture Of 40 de-
The Tennessee disturbance will continue
to racve eastward and II will be attended
by rain Wednesday in the extreme upper
Ohio Valley. the middle Atlantic and south
Atlantic states and probably southern Nov
England Otherwise fair weather will pre-
vail during the next two days cast of The
bo somewhat lower Wednesday in Tonnes
see the east Gulf states and in the At
iantic states north Of Florida. The tenn
% rsture will not change materially east
OF the Mississippi River during Thursday.
Forecast by Districts.-Eastern New York
-Ursettle6. probably rain in extreme south
and generally fair in north and central
portions and some what colder Wednesday
Southern New England - Cloudy and
colder. probably rain Wednesday; Thurs
day fair
ware and Maryland Rain and cooicr
v Wednesday: ThursdaJ lain.
Western New York Fair Wedncsday an5
rfurstay lutls change IN temperature
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Nine Gift Tables
March China Sale

N inc pri e $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50, S5, $3.50, $40,
SIP, $15 and $40.
These prices are a fifth
to a half below regular
prices.
Every table delightfully."-
arranged with many gifts
Of different uses and differ
cnt shapes and colors.
Gifts of china, glass,
pottery. Glass in colored
decorations and encrusted
gold and silver. China
hand-painted. in encrusted
gold and silver and in other
brilliant decorations. Pot
terry in bright, colorful, odd
designs.
Vases, iardinieres, center
pieces. Small decorative
marbles and bronzes. Small
sets of china-dessert sets,
berry sets, mayonnaise and salad
sets, chocolate sets, after-din-
ner coffee sets, tea sets. Candle
sticks of every possible shape
and style. Sets of fruit bowl
or compete with candlesticks to
match. Compotes, pudding
dishes, muffin dishes, pitchers,
water sets, bon-bon dishes,
small jam and syrup pots.
Second Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Lewis S. Chanier Fined 81

Lewis Stuyvesant 'Chan1or. former
Lieutenant Governor of New York, was
fined 81 yesterday by Magistrate Re
maud in West Side Court for having
~ dog in Central Park without muz-
zie. Mr.. Chanler told the court that
he was not aware of the law.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
MAJ, Reaicn bv Bandits Dies

John Berry ifty-onc -years old, who
was beaten and robbed by two bandits
at his house a. A4O East l23d Street
Monday night, died last night from his
injuries in Harlem Hospital. He was
robbed of $50.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

Highest, 5S degrees (at $40 p. mo-
lowest. AZ degrees Ga; midnight; average
so degrees: averare same date last year
~ degrees. average same date FOR thirty
three years. 81 degrees
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

local Forecast Unsettled. probably rain
and somewhat colder to-day; fair TO- Sor-
row: fresh north and northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Weather Report

Sun rises. 500 am sun sets... e:o2 p
Moon rises. S;5S pm. Moon sets. 1:2o am
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

Local Official Record - The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty four hours, in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
I{uinidity
Barometer Reading :

a NJ. sJ p. M. - p. m -.'. !
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
200 Candle Shades
and Shields---85
Were 81 and So

Imported French shades of
silk-silk daintily made with
gold braid and galloon, French
metal ribbon and tiny medal
lion trimmings.
Odd, attractive shapes.
Second Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Car.raI Weather Conditions

5000 ?. III. 3o.ol D m. 29.a'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
adits Shoot Manager

Fcrr r'asked men with revolvers held
up Leonard Langley, manager of the
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-24
Gompers Reelected
Head Of A. F. Of L.

Cincinnati, June 23-(By A. P.)-
Samuel Gompers today was re-elect-
ed president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor without opposition. An
unanimous ballot was cast.
Eight incumbent vice presidents
also we're reelected.
The only contest developed when
Thomas F. Flaherty OF Washington,
representing the postoffice clerks
union, was nominated to oppose the
reelection OF Jacob Fischer OF In
dianapolis,- president of the BARRIERS
union, as seventh vice president.
Fischer, however, was returned to
office.
In a second and minor contest
Daniel J. Tobin OF Indianapolis,
president of the teamsters' union.
\ won reelection as treasurer over
Joseph A. Franklin of Kansas City,
Kan, president of the boilermakers'
t.uion.
The election of officers was COM
pleted except election of fraternal
delegates by the reelection without
opposition of Frank Morrison OF
Washington as secretary. He is a
member of the printers union and
has been secretary for Is years.
Portland, Ore, today was chosen
over Houston, Tex, as the seat OF
the next convention, which will be
held in October, 1923.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-24
Nine Of Herrin
in Mining Industry

Herrin, ILL.,, June 25.-(By A. P.)
This typical coal-mining town is
approximately 100 miles southeast of
St. Louis. Its population lacks just
few persons of being 1000, the
exact number, according to the latest
population statistics, being l0.986. 1t
is estimated that easily nine-tenths of
these people are miners or are di-
rectly OF indirectly connected with
the coal-mining industry.
Foreigners, notably Italians, COM
prise, it is said. more than one-third
of the population of the county.
Many of the foreigners are natural
lied.
Three railroads run into the city,
the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy,
the Illinois Central and the Missouri
Pacific.
Marion, II miles distant, is the
county seat and has a population of
1852. 1t is the largest city near the
scene of the killings.
Most of the 449-square mile area
of Williamson county is dotted with
bituminous coal mines. There are
about IS of the largest mines in the
country within the county's borders.
Strip, or surface, collieries in the
county number four, but are consid-
cred small mines in comparison with
the deep shafts.
The county, which is in the part
of southern Illinois called Little
Egypt" has been noted for minor
disorders at the mines in the past.
because of which it has been called
Bloody" Williamson county.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-24
Blood Lust
is Satiated
in Herrin
Unending Line of Men, Wo.
men and Children Lingrr
A,idly Near Massacre
Victims.
Exultation Is Evident

Hcrrin, H., June 25-(By A. P)-
lIerrin's unhonorcd dead lay pale and
stark tonight, in the vacant store
building pressed into service as q
morguc since yesterday mine battle.
Pas, them filed an unending line OF
men and women, young and old, bare
looted boys and girls.
They lifted muslin cloths and peer
ed at the pale faces and at the wounds
left by pistol bullets, rifle balls and
bucksot.
They fingered avidly, then reluct-
antly pressed on to some adjoining
horror, eager to miss nothing.
No Word OF Pity.
Never a word OF pity from the
crowd.
These were the men slain in a la
Dor war. These were the men who
came to take away their jobs. Out
siders-encmies.
Well, it served them right That
was the attitude OF the town as ex-
pressed by its men and women and
itS ClllluISII.
Tears, none. Sympathy, not much.
These were the enemy.
The dead of half dozen nationali-
ties with sloping foreheads OF the
Slav, high profiles of the native born.
the long mustaches OF eastern Eu-
rope lay at peace for all the crowds,
the laughter and the sullen looks.
Bricks for Pillows.
Bricks beneath their heads for
pillows, pine boxes for their beds,
they lay waiting the call Of friends
and relatives, who loved them once
and have lost touch with them in the
vicissitudes OF transient labor.
Most of them, it is safe to say,
will be forgotten in the potters field.
their meager courses run, their
stories finished.
They came her, because they
wanted living.
They died. hunted across the
fields. stoned, shot at, tied and
dragged down dusty country roads.
because other thousands feared these
men would take away their living.
Interference Opposed.
The trees are green in Herrin and
the birds are singing and the crops
ripening in the summer sun. From
the morgue the crowds drift to the
billboards in front of the picture
show to see what the posters prom
Use; to the drug store for soft
drinks, then home for supper.
Only the outsiders show surprise
and horror.
People here say
This is Our BUSINESS. Sorry, but
it's done. Let US alone. Well han-
die this all right. We are good
| people to get along with-good as
anybody if you mini your own busi-
rtss. Well attend 10 ours
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-24
Illinois Guard
Ready to Entrain
for Riot Zone
500 Militiamen Equipped and
Prepared to Move to
Herrin on Moments
Notice.

Chicago, June z5.-(By A. P)-
Mobilization of the l32d infantry of
the Illinois national guard, ordered
by Governor Small in midnight
message from Waukegan. to hold it.
self in readiness for duty in the
southern Illinois mining region, be-
gan early to day at the old Second
infantry armory OH West Madison
street. Governor Small's mobiliza-
ton order was relayed from Adjutant
General Carlos E. Black at SPRING
field to Col. William f. Swanson,
commandant of the l32d infantry,
who set in motion the machinery for
assembling troops.
Arms and equipment were distrib-
uted to the gathering guardsmen at
the armory.
The governors order included a
call for mobilization of the machine
gun companies of the l30th and l3lst
irfantries. This placed machine gun
companies under arms ready to ad-
vance on the scene of the mine mas
sacres. The l32d infantry also has a
howitzer company.
AT, the latter hour 500 men were
equipped and ready to move at a
moments notice.
Although it was expected that the
full force OF 10 companies specified
in the mobilization orders would be
ready to move by noon, officers did
not anticipate orders to entrain to-
day. No word from Governor Small
or news from Herrin, ILL.,, scene of
the mine troubles, had been received
to indicate that the mobilized militia
men would be called to the mine
zone.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-24
Pickaninny Harmony
Broadcast by The Bee

The Bees radio audience was
treated last night TO a repertoire OF
Songs that ranged from clarinet So
los TO piekaninny harmony.
Two clarinet solos. by Alfred
Miller, Long. Long Ago" and
Spanish Dance" accompanied by
Mrs. Bertha Codington. were re-
ceived we'll by radio audiences
throughout the central west. Miss
Margaret Schmittroth's piano selec-
tions took the ether to the delight
OF invisible audiences that were lis
tening in on The Bees program.
The Red Arrow pickaniny quartet.
composed Of Joseph Wyatt and his
three sons. Joseph. Victor and Otis,
all OF Des Moincs, Ia. injected real
harmony in three songs, Heaven"
Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little
Toes" and "Ain't Go, No Time for
Blues" II was the first radio con-
cert for these harmony kings pre-
paratory to a tour through Ne
braska for the Red Arrow stores.
The program was sent from
WAAW, the Omaha Grain eX-
change.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-24
Oklahoma Man Is Elected
President of Lions Club

Hot Springs. Ark. June 23-Ed
S. Vaught, Oklahoma City. Okl., was
elected president of the international
Association of Lions at the closing
session of the convention here today.
Vaught was elected by acclamation,
the name of Vice President Harry
A. Newman of Toronto having been
withdrawn.
John S. Noel, Grand Rapids, Mich,
was elected first vice president;
w. C. Higgins of San Antonio, Tex,
was reelected second vice president
and Ray B. Bigelow. OF Seattle,
Wash, third vice president.
Harry A. Newman was elected by
acclamation to three-year term on
the board of directors.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-24
Sale Of Newspapers
Is Halted in Herrin

Herrin, ILL.,, June 23.-(By A. P.)
The Williamson county mine war
has produced new type of boot
legger-the newspaper bootlegger.
Local newsstands were informed
that if they sold any out-of-town
papers containing accounts OF the
fighting they would be treated
roughly" The newsstands promptly
closed up. Local papers published
comparatively small accounts, and,
in fact, nowhere in the country is
less news of the massacre published
than right here, five miles from the
scene of it.
Needless to cay, the prices have
risen in accordance with the law of
supply and demand and real boot
leggers' figures are asked.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-24
WI Ting Fang,
Ex-Envoy toU.S~
ExpiresatCanton
Was Outstanding Leader in
Politics and Jurisprudence
in China for Many
Years.

Shanghai, June 25-(By A. P)-
WI Ting-Fang, former minister to
Washington, more recently foreign
minister for Sun Yat-Sen in the dis
.rupted southern republican govern
ment at Canton, died at Canton this
morning, according to a Reuter- dis
patch.
WI, all outstanding leader in the
politics and Jurisprudence OF China
for many years, remained, at last re-
ports, loyal to Sun Yat-Scn and was
believed to have fed Canton with the
deposed south China president. The
Reuter- dispatch gave no details.
In 1917 WI Ting Fang was prime
minister of the Pekin republican gov
ernment. After the government as
then constituted was overthrown by
mlitarists. he went to Shanghai.
Later he cast his lot with Sun Yat-
Sen. and since has been Suns most
powerful statesman.
When Ii Yuang- Hung recently
was restored to the presidency Of
the central government in Pekin it
was to WI Ting-Fang that he
turned for help in unifying the coun-
try President Ii. on assuming Of
fee, telegraphed WI an offer to be
premier at Pekin. SO far as cor
respondents had been able to learn,
the offer was ignored. Ii, at least,
announced that he had received no
reply. The president, however, had
not filled the most important place
i'll his cabinet pending hope of ia
vorable answer from WI.
Northern statesmen had expressed
the opinion that WI Ting-Fang could
do more, perhaps. than any other
man to bring the north and south
together.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-24
Cherokee Farmers Union
Hears The Bee Radio Music

Members of the Farmers Union
of Cherokee, Ia, listened in by radio
Thursday on short musical concert
given by The Bee from the Omaha
Grain exchange station WAAW. Le-
brand Wykoff sang Three O'clock
in the Morning and Leave Me
With a Smile" for the radio audi
ences. Ed Patton accompanied. Miss
Marguerite Mccormick sang a solo.
accompanied by Miss Marie Scat. {.
A. Vincent OF the Omaha Grain ex-
change delivered a brie talk to the
members OF the union in Cherokee
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-24
All Heat Records
for Year Broken:
Mercury Hits 98
Lacks II Degrees of Reach
ing Temperature of ITO,
Established in Au.
gust, 1913.

Mcteorologist N. V. Robins pre-
diction that Friday would break all
heat records for the season was veri-
fled when the mercury mounted to
90 degrees above at and S yesterday
afternoon. This is two degrees above
the previous record reached Thurs
day, and equal to the record estab-
lished last year OIL June %.
At sunrise yesterday the ther-
mometer registered Is, three degrees
warmer than the highest previous
record at that hour. This lead over
previous high temperatures was main-
tained throughout the day.
No Record Broken.
Although 90 was considered ex-
ceptionally warm by Omahans, this
temperature is far below the record
established August 4, 1918, when l1O
was reached, according to the gov
ernment weather bureau. This was
the highest temperature ever re-
corded in Omaha. One day in june
of the same year the thermometer
read l05.
At Kearney, Neb., it was 81 above
at 4 yesterday afternoon. Farmers
throughout the state are scanning
the skies wistfully and hope that
every little furry of clouds may
bring rain, which is badly needed.
Corn Still Unframed.
Corn is the only crop which has
not suffered from the intense heat.
Hot south winds have prevailed al
most continually for the past week.
North Platte reported 96 degrees
yesterday. Denver 81, Des Moines,
Ia. 90. Dodge City ga, and Salt
Lake 78. The highest temperature
at Cheyenne, Wyo., was "a.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-24
Mine War Bulletins

Chicago, Ill, June New
threats of violence have been made
III the Williamson county mine field
within the last "a hours. DR.. F. c.
Honnold, secretary of the Illinois
Coal Operators association declared
today. He said pumpmen at three
mines of the Madison Coal company
had been threatened that unless they
quit work they would get the same
dose we gave the strike breakers in
Herrin."
Waukegan, ILL.,, June 23.-(By A.
P)-Governor Len Small at noon
today received a telegram from Col.
Samuel N. Hunter, representative Of
the adjutant general at Herrin, plac-
ing the blame for the rioting which
led to the massacre Of more than Is
nonunion workers on the shoulders
of the Williamson county officials.
Col. Hunter, who was sent to Her.
rim to report to the governor and
Adjt. Gen. Black on the Situation,
told the governor in today's message
that he at no time thought the Will
hanson county authorities could
handle the situation and that they
should have asked for troops before
the rioting started.
Lewis Denies Responsibility.
Cincinnati, June 25.-(By A. P.9-
John l.. Lewis in statement here
today declared ''the United Mine
Workers of America, is not to any
degree responsible for the unfor-
tunate occurrence at Herri.n. ILL.," He
said the organization of which he is
president never encouraged or con-
doned lawlessness.
Sinister influences" Mr.. Lewis
declared, had been at work among
the miners TO incite and inhame
the spirit of violence" Coal COM
panies, he asserted, had employed
thousands of detectives" to work
among striking miners.
Can't Explain 1t.
Chicago, June 23.-(By A. P)-
w. J. Lester, president of the South
ern Illinois Goal company, owners
of the Herrin Qll.) mine, where the
massacre of nonunion worklnen took
place yesterday, declared here today
he could not account for the outbreak
at the mine and that his chief concern
now was ito care for the families of
the victims
Police Rescue Survivor.
West Frankfort. H., June 25.-
One OF the strikebreakers who es-
capped the massacre at Herrin was
located here early today when he ell
tered a pool room without hat or
coat. A crowd gathered. but the
local police took charge of him, spir-
tied him out of town for few miles
and told him to beat it." Quite
crowd had gathered, but the prompt
action of the authorities prevented
tense situation from becoming dam
gerous.
The police said the man stated his
name was Thompson and that he was
from Peoria. III.
Didn't See Need"
Herrin, ILL.,, June 23.-(By A. P.)
Sheriff Melvin Thaxton told the
Associated Press that he did not ask
for troops to quell the rioting here
because he did not see any need of
it."