davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Prohibitionists OF the State will meet TO
discuss plans for the fall campaign. WASH
ington Irving High School. fe
New York State Council. Daughters Of tho
British Empire, Empire Day luncheon, Hotel
Pennsylvania. 1890 r. NJ.
New York Letter Carriers Association, an
nuai picnic and games. Manhattan Casino.
l55th street and Eighth avenue, p. NJ.
Firemens Mutual Benevolent Association.
field day. City College Stadium, afternoon.
Jackson Heights Community Festival. baby
parade and field sports, r. M: dancing.
I. NJ.
Royal Arcanum, Allied Councils OF Brook
ter Park, Jamaica avenr> and Seventy-fifth
street, y. NJ
Public School 1876. luncheon and dance.
Hotel Astor. p. Nj.
Kenneth Boynton will speak on Flowers
of the Summer Garden" Botanical Garden,
Bronx Park, +. nj.
New York Academy OF Medicine. Section
of Laryngology and Rhinology. meeting, IL
West Forty-third street. $3.50 +. Nj.
Greater City Lodge. l.. Q. Q. F.. dinner
and dance. Hotel Astor. i. M.
Stockton Club. annual dinner. Hotel Shell
burne, brighten Beach. 6:30 p. M.
Grand Street Boys Association, enter ain
ment and hall. Hotel Commodore.<S Il. NJ.
DR.. William l.. Ettlngar. superin .ndent Of
Schools will speak on "Our Public Schools"
to the Bronx Board ~ Trade, 13lth street
and Third avenue. Z. M.
Citizens Democratic Club: anti-prolibitIon
sarade and mass meeting. Cornclia strsSt
and Wilson avenue. Brooklyn. 1880 p NJ
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Protection for Prices.
A Frank Avowal by the Chairman OF
the Senate Finance Committee.

| To THE NEW YORK HERALD: For the
ership declares itself for price main
tenance instead of protection. This Is
revolutionary
Chairman McCumber said. June 10
that the duty should measure "the diff
ference between the importing price
and the selling price of the comparable
American article made by the American
manufacturer"
Every line of the pending tariff bill
Is on this basis, all wearing apparel,
building materials. household utensils,
steel and iron. even salt and dead
chickens
When saying this Senator McCumber
was showing that some retailers prof
iteer by 1000 to 1000 per cent. above
foreign prices.
Retail profteering. as the Senator
said, sis not a matter of the tariff"
Manufacturing prices are matter of
the tariff. This bill would make Ameri-
can consumers pay for both domestic
and foreign products whatever domestic
manufacturers would require. There is
to be no relief.
Honest protection protects only hon.
est costs Of production. 1t keeps do
mestic prices as low as such costs war
rant, thereby protecting consumers.
Is 1t not time to call this cuckoo
tariff" as illustrated by his exhibit of
the cuckoo clock?
FAIR TARIFF LEAGUE.
H. T.. MILES, Chairman.
New YORK, June 23.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
SATURDAY, JUNE "a. 1922.
The Coal Mine Butchery.

The eyes of this country are CEN
tered upon southern Illinois.
One reason is that one of our great
States, one of those States in which
The traditions of order and honor and
power of law should be Of the strong
est, remained supine in a critical
end tragic hour.
A second reason is that the right
of every man to work--a right as
sacred as every mans right to quit
working-has been stamped on in the
bloody mud of the mining field.
But the deepest reason of all is the
horrible nature Of the crime, the
revelation Of the brutality of which
the human race is still capable.
1t is useless to turn back to the
records OF the riots of Chicago or
East st. Louis or Omaha for paral-
lei to what happened at Herrin. Red
as those pages were, we find in them
at least the slight excuse of conflict.
The affair at Herrin was a mas
sacre, done not merely with delibera-
ton but with hideous pleasure.
There is nothing in the history OF
the United States to compare with
the savagery of the mob that turned
the surrendered strikebreakers loose
only to shoot them down; that cut
their throats as they lay wounded ;
that cursed them as they were dying
in the hospitals; that killed women
and babies, and that brought the
children into the morgue to take a
look. kid, at what your father did"
Not even the massacre at Fort
Pillow, the darkest chapter in the
story Of the civil war, can match the
details of the Illinois horror.
at was just the old story OF a
mob getting started" one of the
union miners explained. What started
it? Was it the telegram from Pres
ident JOHN L. LEWIS of the United
Mine Workers in which he declared
that representatives of our organi-
cation are justified in treating this
crowd 1.-THE strikebreakersl as an
outlaw organization and in viewing
its members in the same light as
they would view any other common
strikebreakers"
No attack on the mine occurred
until LEwIs's telegram was received
by the local union. But surely
LEWIS did not mean that the men he
so advised should plunge into the
worst orgy of lynching that this coun-
try has seen. True, there was not a
word in his telegram advising the
keeping OF the peace, but he may not
have considered 1t necessary.
Whoever started the slaughter, II
is black hour for the union miners
for Illinois and its officers and fol
the whole country. Will the unior
help to discover and convict the mur.
derers? VIII the local and State
officials proceed as relentlessly as ii
the unions welded no power?
The whole country is waiting fol
the answer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
SCHIEFFELIN WOULD
AMEND HYLAN ANSWER
Libel Suit Up Again on Motion
to Change Pieadings.

Justice Thomas r. Donnelly yesterday
gave counsel In the libel action OF
William J. Schieffein. chairman of tho
Citizens Union, against Mayor Hylan
until June % to file briefs and reserved
decision on Mr.. Schieffelin's application
to strike out n part of the. third amend
ed answer which tho Mayor has made
to his complaint.
Mr. Schieffeln seeks to strike out from
the answer. was and is large number
of drug addicts." Henry w. Pollock OK
2s Broadway. for Mr.. Schieffelin. said
that the third amended answer was a
plea OF justification. and he contended
that the Mayors letter, written in April.
1912 containing the alleged libel. could
not be bolstered by alleged developments
in the drug situation since that time.
Mayor Hylan was represented by Daniel
J. Mooney.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
A Census In the. Municipal Building.

From Municipal Reference Library Notes.
Commissioner Joseph Johnson of the Bor.
ough Presidents office had n census taken
in tho Municipal building on May 10. 1899.
II showed n total OF 4.303 employees In tho
building. 1892 men and s41 women. The
thirty-two elevators IN the building mado
1892 trips and carried 53.0s6 passengers.
OF this total 1906 passengers made trips
between floors and this. II Is stated by a
bulletin from the Commissioner issued L,
city employees. is the largest interfloor
traffic in the city. II can readily be seen
from this census that many thousands OF
persons visit sne building daily The south
corridor IN used three times as much as
the north corridor. and therefore It has
been requested that the employees make II
point to use the north corridor elevators
In order TO equali2e the service.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
The Lingering ''Drive" Habit.

Drives to get money for charitable
purposes came in for some hard
knocks at the recent convention of
overseers Of the poor at Atlantic
City. The president of the associa
tion, HARRY L. BARcK, was particu-
larly severe in condemnation of the
practice, and much that he said will
be heartily indorsed by citizens long
ago wearied of many forms of beg
ging in the streets and in places of
public resort.
The drive reached it's greatest de-
velopment in the war. Then it was
eminently proper. Everything to
help win the war or to add to the
comfort Of. our service men in the
field or in camp deservedly met a
cordial response. The amounts of
money distributed by the hands of
generous Americans were prodigious.
That some of it went for purposes
for which 1t was not intended was
well known. But nobody was in
captious mood.
After the war drives for all sorts
of things were proclaimed and
launched with trumpets and banners.
The theory seemed to be that as long
as it was drive it was all right.
Acting from some latent war time
hapQnvar i,,,pulvo xuhap a ccntrih h,,
tion receptacle backed by almost any
old kind Of badge was thrust before
him the American citizens hand
automatically began to tumble in his
pocket. Money poured in.
But the thing was so overdone that
with certain forms of the drive the
public is undeniably filled up to the
point Of saturation. Mr.. BARcK said
that only from 20 per cent. to so per
cent. of all the money collected in
drives reaches their alleged objec-
tives.
Mr.. BARCK announced that at the
next session of the New Jersey Leg
islature a bill will be introduced for
bidding drives for alleged charitable
purposes in any community save
with the specific consent of that COM
munity's governing body.
Mr.. BARoKs denunciation of organ
ized private charitable efforts to re-
iieve the unfortunate Is on its face
too sweeping. There are even drives
that long have been and long will
be honored by the giving public. But
with few exceptions there will be
general agreement with Mr.. BARcK's s
opinions. The American public is
heartily sick Of the very name of
drive.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

Bank of this city. for exceptionally meri-
toriously service to the Government dur
ing the war. Col Warren served on the
staff of Major-Gen. Organ. who com
manded the Twenty-seventh Division,
and he was Chief OF Staff of Gen.
Thompson's small arms division. ord
nance department. He also was on the
war credits board.
: Col. Warren now commands the Vet
eran Artillery Corps and holds COM
mission in the ordnance department of
the Officers Reserve Corps He previ-
ously was decorated with the Conspicu-
Gus Service Medal and received from the
French Government the Medaille de la
Reconnaissance.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
All Right and Already.

To THE New York HERALD: When
at business school we had it imprc ssej
upon our minds that 'all right was
spelled with two Is. and we were taugi, I
not to think Of spelling II otherwise.
Not long ago heard dlsquisition upon
this subject as follows:
"All right was to be spelled with two
Is when speaking thusly. they are all
right but when saying that a thing is
alright. it should be written thusly,
That is alright
AS comparison the word already
was cited. When we say they are al!
ready to 60. II should be spelled VIA
two Is. but when we say we have al
ready been there. why, one | is en-
ployed. THE BLONDE STENo.
NEW YORK, June %.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

To THE New yonK HERALD: She was
about 25 and attractive. She came
into a restaurant whore l was con.
suming modest luncheon and sa'
opposite me. In response to her order
the waitress brought her svniefricd egg.
and portion Of orange marmalade
While watched. fascinated. she spread
tho orange marmalade over the fried
eggs and ate the combination. Then sh,
reached for the menu card. S. B. A.
NEW YoRK, June 90.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
A World Between.

In Milan's grave cathedral. years aro.
saw. at high noon lettering in tie
aisles.
a little scene that still my thought
beguiles:
A woman with her baby bending low
Beside the altar rail with air OF woe.
But her sweet baby. with It's face all
smiles,
Reaching It's dimpled hands with cum
ming wiles
Toyed with a. lamps bright pendants
strung arrow.
A little thing yet all the dark
and light
OF Life itself, posed, strangely, side
by side,
For me are in that picture. long
since seem
One prays with hope extnguished quite :
ono grasps at baubles not to be de-
nied---
How near they are--and yet, a
world between
EDITH NJ, THOMAS.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Two Pennsylyanla Farmers.

TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD: One
susquehanna county farmer gets milk
check and the milk check pays his feed
bill.
Another Susquehanna county farmer
sold seven young calves for $40. Those
calves were fed; they did the milking
and paid the second farmer four cents
n quart for milk fivo weeks old.
IL was a case OF wise men change
fools never" The farmer who sold was
sending milk to New York. The second
gave New York a rest,
d. C. KENYON.
CARBoNpALE, Pa. June 22
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Does Arizona Need This?
A Missionary Pleads for Prayers for
n Sweeping Revival.

To THE NEW York HERALD: Would
you kindly insert notice as follows in
your paper. I am just plain missions
ary, but feel the need of spiritual
awakening:
Robert McMurdo. Goodyear. Ariz.. wants
the names ana addresses of Christian poo
pie who viii promise to pray for a re-
vival 10 sweep over Arizona.
ROBERT McMURDo
GOODYEAR, Ariz., June II.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

champion Heros XII. The four
year-old Corot, by JOSEPH f. WIDE
NER's recent purchase, Sweeper H.,
a,soL of the American horse Broom
stick. was second, while third place
was all that Music Hall, winner of this
years Grand National, could secure.
Few English or Irish horses have
been able to win the great French
jumping classic, as it calls for speed
of the highest order and staying
qualities as well. Jerry M. and Troy
town. renowned in Irish cross-coun-
try lore, were two that won the
double event.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
HER DAMAGES CUT TO SIS, 900.
Girl Reporter Gets Setback In Suit
over Collision.

Miss Julia Harpman. newspaper re-
porter who last winter won verdict OF
s25. 900 from the Eighth Avenue Rail
road Company for injuries sustained
when n surface car crashed into taxi
cab in which she was riding, yesterday
was offered the choice of a $4,000 ver-
dict or a reversal of the original judg-
ment by the Appellate Division.
Miss Harpman sued for 100000 and
obtained a verdict of $4,000 from fury
before Justice John Ford. The Appel
late Division ordered a new trial and re-
versal Of that Judgment subject TO Miss
Harpman's stipulation to accept n re-
d,:ction Of the Judgment to $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair and
warmer to-day; tomorrow probably
Fair and warmer; moderate southwest
winds.
For New Jersey-Fair and warmer TO-
day; Tomorrow fair and continued
warmer; gentle south and southwest
winds.
For Northern New England-Fair and
warmer to-day; tomorrow cloudy: mod
crate southwest winds
For Southern New England-Fair and
warmer to-day; tomorrow probably fair
ana warmer; moderate southwest winds.
For Western New York-Fair and
warmer to-day; tomorrow fair and
continued warmer; gentle south and
southwest winds.
WASHINGTON. June 23.-IIigh pressure
prevailed tonight generally east of ths
Mississippi and In the far Northwest.
This pressure distribution has been at
tended by an eastward movement of the
western warm wave which now is gen.
eral In the great central valley and the
southwest temperatures exceeding 30
degrees over the Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys the middle and South
ern plains States and along the Mexican
border and In the interior OF California.
There have been scattered rains with
In the last twenty-four hours in the
north Atlantic States. The outlook is
for generally fair weather tomorrow
and Sunday in the Atlantic States ex-
cept where there will be local showers.
and In the east Gulf States. Tennessee,
tho Ohio valley and the lower lake re-
gion. The weather win become con-
siderably warmer tomorrow In the At
lantic States and the upper Ohio valley
and the lower lake region. and warm
weather will continue Sunday in tho
Eastern and Southern States.
Observations at United States Weather Bu-
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
NAVAL BILL TO CREATE
A CIVILIAN RESERVE
Appropriation Measure Ex-
pected to Pass To-day.

WASHINGTON, June ga Senate
provision for continuing work at a
normal rate on new naval vessels under
construction and appropriating S3,000,-
900 TO institute civilian naval reserve
was retained in the naval appropriation
bill under complete agreement on the
measure reached to-day by the Senate
and House conferees.
AS agreed to in conference the bill
carries about $29S. 900 and the con-
ference report is to be hurried through
Congress before the proposed House adj
journment tomorrow II possible.
In accepting the Senate plan for de-
veloping a civilian naval reserve-the
plan urged by Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt before the Senate committee
the House conferees we're said to have
made an important concession. Under
the plan two weeks training on eagle
boots and destroyers will be given to
30G0 men and 10000 officers who will be
enrolled and subject to call for service
like the National Guard
In addition to the s7.500O00 increase for
naval construction the House conferees
accepted Senate amendment authoriz-
ing transfer from the Shipping Board
to the Navy Department of $S,000.000 OF
indebtedness owed to the board through
private contracts. the additional $780,
900 to go into the naval construction
fund.
The House conferees also accepted a
Senate increase Of 100000 for the New
port Training Station. an increase de-
signed to reopen the station for train
ing naval recruits. A reduction of
100000 for the Hampton Roads Train
ing Station voted by the Senate also
was accepted by the House conferees.
The Senate conferees yielded on the
provision for retirement Of about 2,700
petty officers of the navy. who will be
placed on the reserve list. The Senate
had voted to retain them in active SER
vice.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

ing them apart, and usually occur where
there are layers OF soft tissues overly
Ing dense bone, as in the scalp.
When gun is exploded within
short range of the skin or clothing the
characteristic odor of exploded powder
persists. and the powder or smudge de-
posit on the skin or clothing indicates
the direction the bullet took. the greater
amount being on the side Of the point
Of entrance of the bullet opposite from
which the bullet came.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
The Last OF the Cowboys.
From, POETRY.

From POETRY.
They have gone down like the sunset,
who like the sun
werc mighty and high Iand scornful
their hour Is done.
Slowly into the night they ride. each
one.
They have gone down like the sunset,
sharp on the hill
A moment against the sky they Stood
until
The dark came down and they met II.
stole and still.
MARY CAROLYN DAWES.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
NEW MARK LOAN SOON.

The town of Hagen. Germany, has
closed deal with Farson, Son & Co,
for a so, 600, 900 mark loan, on similar
basis as the Elberfield loan offered
recently by the same firm. The bonds
soon will be offered, payable in marks
and bearing per cent. interest.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

No word has been received since
last Wednesday from GLEN l.. GARNER.
engineer of the United States Geodetic
Survey, who set out then with several
assistants to make his way through
the wilderness beyond Elkmont, Ten
nesSee, to measure the height OF
Mount Lcconte in Sewer county.
which is believed to be higher than
Mount Mitchell. It gives the reader an
idea Of the vastness of America to
realize that so near home there is a
spot where n modernly equipped sur
veying party can be wholly lost for
days.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
The Still Night.

There IS calm upon the height.
A stiffness in the upper air.
And i'm the valleys void of light
There broods quietude like prayer.
1t seems, the hush is 50 intense.
AS though all sound had ceased to oe'
Yet in the silence one may sense
The presence Of Divinity.
CLINTON SCOTLAND.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Fonnd at Inst.

From The Philadelphia Record.
Pennsylvania biggest June berry tree has
been located on the white farm. near Coles
burg. Potter county. and attestcd by DR.. j.
s. Illick. chief OF the Bureau Of Research Of
the State Department of Forestry. to whose
attention Il was brought by Forester Harold
l.. Port.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

AS WALTER HAGEN, the Detroit pro-
fessional who won the British open
golf championship yesterday, is an
American by birth and received his
training in the ancient game in this
country. his victory has a flavor which
was lacking in the triumph of JOCK
HUTCHINSON last year. The Chicago
pro learned his extraordinary game
abroad; HAGEN acquired his skill here,
without the environment and back
ground Of the age old links of Scot
land and England. With three Amer
leans in the lead at Sandwich golfers
in the United States may be pardoned
for remarking that they were well
represented in this classic.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

A report from Ireland records the
feet that "the North. West end South
Cork elections have been invalidated
by tampering with the ballots" Now
there is no doubt of the regularity of
the contest at the polls.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication OF all news dls-
matches credited 20 II or not otherwise
credited IN this. paper. and also the local
nnvys published herein.
All rights OF republication Of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Luck Of m Arkansas Correspondent.

LUCK OF w hrhhhs"s correspondent.
Nc,cport correspondence Tuckermur Record.
guess tho news Two been sending were
pleasing. by Heck
For tho word ] received was In the shape
Of Chcclt.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
ours COAL ORGANIZATION.

George III. Cushing, managing direc-
tor of the National Wholesale Coal AS
rocla ton. resigned Yesterday ut meet
ing of the executive committee, held at
the Biltmore 1t Is understood that Mr..
Gushing will resume editorial work.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

The contraction alright" has no
been accepted in the language. an
should never be used.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
A Satisfying Explanation.

From the Galveston NctoS.
The main reason why our chauffeur out
dresses US is that he doesn't have TO own
an automobile.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature, rs. at $3.50 p. NJ.
Lowest temperature. 62, at / :03 A. M.
Average temperature. 6S. -1e t,r
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
NEW HONOR FOR COL. WARREN
Banker Gets Distinguishei Service
Medal.

BY direction of President Harding the
Distinguished Service Medal has been
awarded to Col. Charles Elliot Warren,
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
NEW YORK HERALD

Directors and Officers: Frank A. Munsey,
President: Erwin Wardman, Vice. Preslaeht'
NVm. 7. Dewart, Treasurer; r. H. Ilther-
ington, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
At Luncheon in a Great City.

cAnsoNpALE, Pa. June %.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-17
A LADYSMITH MANS
EXPERIENCE

Can you doubt the evidence Of this
Ladysmith citizen?
You can verify Ladysmith endorse
ment
Ole g. Wick, carpenter, Highway
No. IA, says: Il suffered a great deal
from pains in the lower part of my
back. When l stopped to pick up
anything I got terrible catch of
pain across the small of my back and
a heavy, dull ache kept gnawing into
my back all the time. My back was
weak and lifting was hard for me. l
tired after a little work. My kid
neys were weak and the secretiOns
passed too freely and contained sed-
iment that looked like brick dust. /
read of Doan's Kidney Pills and gave
them a trial. Two boxes Of Doan's
entirely rid me of the trouble.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Wick had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lac du Flambeau Indian foot
ball team treated the Phillips high
school rather roughly in game that
ended in 10 to score against the
Phillips boys. The Indians were
heavier and more experienced.