davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Another Tells of Men De-
claring They Would End
Martial Law.
MANY GUNS OBSERVED
Stores Looted, but Raiders
Failed to Pay as They Had
Promised.

special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
CHARLES Town, w. Va, May g.
Direct evidence that the marching
miners last August and September
were not blind to the existence cf
martial law in Mingo county was
given to-day in the trial of William
Blizzard by Jim King. who said he
attended a mine local meeting in Au-
gust when Savoy Holt exclaimed: "To
hell with martial law in Mingo county!
We had martial law on Paint Creea
and we licked it there, and we'll lick
1t over here. Well wipe out marital
law in Mingo county,"
To this was added the testimony OF
J. N. Stone, who said he heard
marchers declare they were going to
Charleston to "blowup the newspaper
ONCE and hang the Governor" and
upon another occasion he had heard
some of them say they were watching
the trains coming from Charleston
and would kill every State policeman
that got off,
Stone added now that he "had sworn
to these statements he would be
afraid to return to Winifred Junction.
where hs said he heard the remarks
last summer. for fear some one would
take his life.
Blizzard was connected with the
march by another witness. King de-
clared he heard orders given as coming
"direct from Blizzard" and he heard
Blizzard at Blair encourage the men
behind the lines.
Stores Forced Open.
The gist of the evidences included re-
citals of how the miners compelled
merchants to open their stores, from
which was appropriated such stock as
the miners needed. with instructions to
the owner that 1t should be charged to
the local or the United Mine Workers.
although only one bill was ever paid
Of threats being made against indi-
vfduals who refused to fall into line
with the miners plans promptly; how
automobiles were Communicated by tho
narchers: stories of men found slain
after clashes. before and after the big
battle; of contributions of money by
locals to the march fund; of handker-
chief distinguishing marks: pass words,
and of the effort of the miners to save
their guns when the Federal troops ar.
rived.
The State drove straight ahead will,
Its testimony. putting on thirteen wit
nesses, and some OF the Testimony was
conceded to be more important in prov
Ing the treason charges than declara-
tions heretofore made, which gave as the
intent of the marching miners merely
their ambition to get" Don Chafin,
Sheriff Of Logan county, his deputies
and unionize Logan and Mingo ooun-
ties. The State said tonight it hoped
To use State policemen as witnesses
tomorrow.
The tension was broken for an instant
to-day when Walter Blount, a Coal Fork
miner. misunderstanding a question as
to whether he Had seen any Presiden-
tial proclamations dropped In and
around Blair. said: Yes. heard about
some gas bombs having been dropped" /"
Three merchants told of their losses.
Nathan Haddad. of CIothier, said some
OF the miners who visited his store per-
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
LOCKWOOD COMMITTEE
ALOOF IN COAL STRIKE
Inquiry Would Add Confu-
sion, Unfernnyer Believes.

The Lockwood Committee will not in.
vestigate the coal strike, 1t was an
nounced at yesterdays hearing. After
explaining he had received numerous
suggestions that the committee take evil
dence In connection with the anthracite
situation, on the ground the furnishing
of coal to apartment houses and tene-
ments is essential to housing. Samuel
Untermyer. the committees counsel.
said:
II don't feel the subject is one in
which we ought to intrude. certainly not
at this time. and il the committee agrees
with mel shall decline to do so. The
operators and men are in conference. and
1t appears to me our interposition in that
controversy would only add confusion.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

GERMAN ENVOY SAILS FOR U. s.
BREMEN, May 3.-Dr. Otto l.. Wied-
feldt, the new German Ambassador to
the United States. sailed for New York
to-day on the steamer America.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
GOLFERS!

DEYOND the rim of the toing the
- Of your The greens keeper hashad work
sweeping the greens with their long bamboo poles the ways
have been cppedhe du damaged traps have been rakcd and
sanded and the entire ready for your first round $" that
you be ready far apparel and equipment concerned
offer the following merchandise of standard quality
prices below par.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
2-Piece Golf Suits SIS

Both English and American made
suits may be had at this special
price. Each suit consists of coat
and knickers. They are Of prae-
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

At this price. we are offering the
Hol Mae J n standard golf ball
This make is favorite with the
Mackie Brothers who taught in
our golf school last winter.
speD-r CssJ,-- f.fi Fi~,
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
EmplOyY Your Domestic Help
THROUGH
The New York Herald
THROUGH

More than 500 Domestic Situation Wanted Ad-
vertisements divided as tabulated below ap-
peared in the "Want Ad Pages of recent Sun
day issue of The New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

MaeGregor drivers and brassies---
one may have his choice Of either
at this price, MaeGregor's is
famous make--the standard among
many well-known golfers.
St"Dsr C.-S,-- tDaA tIss,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
BURN THREE NEGROES
At STAKE IN TEXAS
Alleged Confession of One In
wolves Other Two in Hor.
riblc Crime.
MOB ACTION DELIBERATE;
Tow Men ProteAt Innocence to Inst
Of Charge The CrimInnny At
lacked and IT,. slew Grandd nugh-
TIER OF Thcii employer.
Oh ACTION DELIBERATE
[By A4soclatcd prea,.1

KIRWIN. TEXAS. May s.-Thrce
negroes wcro burned 10 death at tho
snme Htnko hero at o'clock this
morning By 500 men. following their
iallegedf implication in tho criminal
attack Upon and murder of n i7-yenr-
1oid white girl. whose nutilated body
was found near hero Thursday night
Whom tho nre finally died down
this morning. nothing but ashes ro-
Irained OF the three bodies.
IInd Long Planned Crime.
Curry. tho alleged confessed slay-
or OF tho girl. liz understood 10 have
told his captors that Jones and Var
2ney and hImsci. had planned tho
crime since last January. Tho origi-
fnal plan was 10 attack TWO other wo-
.Fren on the Same day and in rapid
Succession. Curry was quoted as hsv-
4ing said. He did not say why tho
Iian had failed.
yarncy and Jones asserted their in
floccncn TO Tho end
4 According TO farmers living near
he scene OF tho murder, tho Eirrx
/ screams were heard twice on the eve-
> hing Of tho attack. some twenty or
hiriy minutes apart. They paid no
8'ttention TO the cries. believing some
hild was being spanked.
Held Cnpth" Inif-IIour.
Officers her" said this seemed "a In
J thirty minutes by the negroes be-
ore she wa. killed.
Al! three negroes were employed
= III tho farm of J. = King. prominent
armer az this community and
aErandfaihor Il: the dead g!ri. with
rhcm she lived. both her parents
,cing dead Mr. King was present
4, III" cremation. and tho mob lead
- rs'nrc said 20 have obtained hiaap-
,roFa! before Lighting the torches
i Tho lynch!ngs were carried out
deliberately. There was no din
barge OF FIRE arms.
/, was reported. however. the
IudIcs of tho negroes were mutt
atcd bcfor" being tied to the stake.
SNith tho exception OF n few shout.
ma the screams ~ the condemned
neu. there WAS l!t!e to disturb the
Srly morning quir, OF tho back
Goods community. Tho plot where
he turning took place Is in from,
{ .wp churches ono OF the negroes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Death Chr Driver Gives Bond.

FAYETTEVILLE y. c.. May g
Charles G. Marsh. driver of the car
In which John Underwood. former
Mayor OF this city. was Killed, and
Ned Grady. Leon Anderson and
mobile In which they were riding
crashed into tree near ives, End
Friday night. today gave bond OF
$1,000 for his appearance in Moore
County Superior Court on August IA
on charge OF manslaughter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

10 ea!d to have died singing q church
anthem.
Kiryin. a town OF about 500 In
County. East csntEal Texas. abou,
eighty miles soSsa oc Dallas.
Tho young girl was riding her
horse home from school, seveinl
milos from Kirvin. lato Thursday,
when sho was attacked. Her body
was later found near the road with
twcnty-three knife wounds In tho
head, neck and chest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Two White Men Held.

LEAGUE. TEXAS. May G-Two
white men were detained today for
further investigation of their ac-
tons preceding the attack on and
murder OF young white girl for
which three negroes were burned Mt
kirVin this morning. No charger
were Med against them. according
"a reports hero.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
CLIFTON FORCE
lspcc'al to The Times-Dl,patch. !

Especial to The Times- Dispatch
t;..".pN FORGE. VA. May Sd
u. Robinson. of Pulaski. has returned
to his home after visit OF few
days TO tho city.
j. Lucicn Hamilton. OF CoilicrBtown
spent several days as the guest OF
his daughter. Mrs. r. &. Wade. and
his brother. W. G. hamilton.
Mrs. j. II. Burgess and Miss Mar
Harct Embrey. OF Washington, who
have been the guests OF Mrs. II. r
Carter. have returned to their home
MIR. and Mrs. T.. +. Dunlap. of Har.
r!sburB. IA. spent several days
her" this week. TheY went from here
10 Richmond. whore they Will visi,
Mr.. and Mrs. z. W. Gr!ce. before re-
turning TO their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Gravatt. Jr.. have
returned to Stnunton. after spending
part Of their honeymoon at Sharon
Lodge. near this city.
r. r. Burger has returned 10 his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

homo In Austinvillo. His wife and
children Will remain in tho city as
tho guests OF Mrs. Burgers parents
Sir. md Mrs. j. w. Lewis
Mrs. Courtney Edmond has returned
as nor guest. Mrs. ". d. West. OF
Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

Exquisite Summer Evening Afternoon
and Dinner Gowns, made to our order by
prominent importers, have been received at
very liberal discount and will be placed
on sale tomorrow at interesting prices
Our finest Gowns already in stock have been
very much underpriced, Also to meet this
discount, and will be included in this group;
offered at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
$500 to $125.OO
Fourth Floor.
a Slip for Every Evening Govn

n Zip tOf EUefV EUeNiHg GO7ON
New Undersiips take the place Of old-fashioned
pettcoats, as bustles have given way to beads and
bows. slip for every evening gown no matter
what it's color fashion, is now required and
j. B. Mosby & Company have provided for this
demand most complete and helpful collection Of
Slips in tub satin, raiium and silk jersey They
fringed, petaled, hemsitched or scallopei to
meet ones fancy, in white and pastel shades;
priced $3.50 to $3.50.
Third Floor
little Corset Of soft pink satin and
49,. surgical rubber takes the place of grand
=. mothers stays; priced at $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

tact that In eastern Galicia. wh-r,
igitators had made provocative pf-
tOrts, not one of the 1900 electoral
boards reported any case OF violence
Or terror. In eight precincts lu
EASTERN Galicia the precinct boards
did not meet, partly because Of "A
Hood and partly because OF Rutho-
nlan sabotage. In one mountain
precinct in the voyvodship OF Stan-
slawow there was very small at-
endance of voters, owing 20 a snow
storm. The population in this dis
trict had taken great interst in the
elections and apart from Polish lists
there were three Ruthenian lists 4
new election may be ordered in this
district.
That the Polish elections were
conducted fairly is borne out by the
fact that nearly one-fifth Of the
deputies elected are representative
of national minority groups The
Jews in particular, though always
ready TO complain. have had no
complaint OF this nature to make
against the election officials, or
other government agents. OF the
444 deputies elected on November
S, rs were chosen by the bloc OF
national nliuorities, composed of
Germans, Jews, Ruthenians, Lithu-
anians and white Ruthenians Five
radical Ruthenians were also elect
ed, making n total of SO minority
representatives.
Candidates Withdrawn.
The failure Of the center parties
n the elections to the house of dep
tiles of November 8 to elect an i'm
iortant number of deputies (the two
center parties won only eight seats)
led to the withdrawal OF the center
lists in a number OF constituencies
for the senatorial elections on Mo-
vember IL This will presumably re-
suit in further consolidation OF tho
PARTIES and in simplitication OF
he political situation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
NO INCIDENTS MAR
POLISH ELECTIONS
Deputies and Senators
Chosen; Now to Elect
President of Republic

WARSAW, Nov. 25.---The recent
parliamentary elections in Poland
passed quietly in all parts OF the
state, despite the fact that there was
\ very general participation in the
voting. The turu-out OF voters was
greatest In the northwest OF Poland
and was smallest in the districts
where the percentage of llliterates
is greatest. Hence ii was weakest
In she districts with a more consid-
erable white Ruthenian Population,
where the old Russian government
did its utmost to prevent the spread
Of education and where, therefore,
the percentage of illiterates Is small
Ell than in any other part Of Poland.
In eastern Galicia an average OF
from 100000 to 10000 voters took
part in the elections in each of the
electoral districts in the three voy-
vodships of Lwow, Tarnopol and
StanisIowow. This compares favor
ably with the participation OF the
voters in western GaliCia where the
largest number of voters to cast
their ballots in any one district was
approximately 1000.
The Ruthenians in eastern Call
ria turned out for the elections in
NGlN ldlge numbers lHhS ttrE part
In the voting despite the efforts OF
some Ukranian agitators who. under
the direction Of Mr.. Petruszewicz in
Vienna, tried TO proclaim boy
colt of the elections. In the voy-
vodship of Lwow over 40 per cent
of the Ruthenian voters actually
asst their ballots. The Ruthenian
lists, In part for the Polish populist
)arty lists, which contained also the
names of certain Ruthenian candi-
dates, and in part for the lists of
the right. In the rural districts of
eastern Galicia about 60 per cent
of this entitled to vote actually
turned out. In the cities the par
ticipation was much larger. This
large participation explains, in view
of the proportional presentation,
the considerable of Jewish national
list deputies elected there,
That the elections passed calmly
Is made particularly evident by the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

The knitted sweater, scarf and hat
in sets to match. Is a new idea for
Christmas Gifts. Any school girl
win be delighted with such a set.
They are just the thing for skating.
hiking or wear to and from classes.
They may be had in darker colors
to blend with plaid skirts. The slip
over sweater is still the popular type
but sweater coats are finding favor
once more for sports wear.
This set shown here Is OF brown
angora. The slip-over sweater but
tons up high at the neck. The scarf
ia fringed and the hat is a pleasing
variation OF the usual tam shape,
which Is used in most knitted hats.
This hat has a soft crown, something
on the tam order, but It also boasts
a narrow brim, and a bit of ribbon
trimming.
The skirt worn with the sweater
set. is brown and red blocked
serge, Jpade in pleated mode. There
are gloves of brown wool to match
the rest OF the costume, and to in
sure comfort on the coldest day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

stores here that do business run
ming into the tens Of millions OF doll
lars a year Ono or these In the CO.
operative principle, with the clerks
among the stockholders. | UNDER
stand the shares are steadily IN
creasing In value from year TO year,
and that every clerk In the store
gets a percentage above the amount
paid his as wages,
In that store all employees are fed
free OF charge. They nave break
fast at noon which is much like our
dinner. II consists OF soup, meat,
vegetables and a dessert, There
were 1000 men az the tables the
other day when l entered the dining
room and several hundred women at
meals In the room adjoining. The
dining hail is GOO feet long
and il covers about half an acre. II
has so windows. I noticed that each
clerk had a bottle OF wine at his
place. and that every one had
coffee M the close Of the meal This
store pensions its employees after
they have served certain number
OF years.
Poor business Methods.
In many respects II seems TO me
that the merchants or Paris have
poor business methods. The
ordinary store has no cash regis
ter nor cash carrier, nor even cash
boy or girl when you make a pur-
chase the clerk must carry the
article TO the three or four book
Keepers who sit behind counter at
one end or in the midst OF the store.
Here she shows the goods and her
sales slip TO the booTKeeper. who
copies the Items and prices in his
ledger with ink and pen.
Just yesterday | bought at the
baznar Of the Hotel de villa. a basket
trunk as big az a writing desk. The
frail girl who sold Il to me bent half
double as she showed IT along
through the alsles over the floor Of
the room, covering a quarter OF an
acre, tin we arrived at the book
keepers on the opposre side OF the
store. | took out my watch ana
found that IT took me just twenty
minutes to have the purchase re-
corded and order the goods sent 10
my hotel There Is always long
uueue of customers about the book
keepers. and this clogs the business.
Indeed, il seems TO me that Paris
often uses three men 10 every one In
New York or Boston. There Is a
great waste of labor in stores ana
the customer has to do a share or
the work in every purchase ne
makes.
Ana.-k8 cA-,A----G.-~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

four punches OF grapes are laid out
on the table as though for a banquet.
1t is the same In the grocery stores
whore squashes and turnips, green
beans and peas are piled UP as at
one ot our county fairs. and the
chickens aud game are dressed with
/ their heads tucked under their
wings. The chickens lie on their
breasts. with n little printed price
mark pinned to the center OF each
rosy back. They are clean enough
! to kiss and l do not wonder they
sell.
These displays all stop with the
| evening. The stores. which open at
about 8 a. m, close NJ p. m, when
| every window Is covered with a
| shutter that slides down from the
| top, making a wall of sheet iron
| over the front. At tne same time
| the clerks leave, crawling out
! through a little door In the iron
about a yard high, long process
sion OF women and men going forth
| single file Ike 80 many dogs. They
! stralghten up Immediately, however.
/ and walk off SO jauntily that one
would never imagine they had been
working all day.
In the Department Stores.
Paris has n hundred small shops.
and factories where Chicago or
| Philadelphia each has one. The
| French nation Is one of indlvidua-
lists, and every little store has It's
| speciality. But there are also de-
partment stores, some OF which
1 cover acres and compare favorably
with those Of the STATES. Here the
business done Is enormous, The
buildings themselves are thronged,
| a uyfNt
counters where one may see men,
women and children pulling over tho
goods and fighting for bargains. In
the small shops there are often no
price marks, but in the department
stores the goods have tags with plain
figures, and the tourist need not be
on his guard against paying more
than he should.
Stores Owned by the Clerks.
Tho clerks everywhere are uni
formly courteous and almost always
well dressed. The women clerks wear
only black and the floor walkers
have long coats like those of the old
fashioned preacher. Many OF the
clerks have luxurlant whiskers, for
In France the hair grows on mans
face. | may say also on the head
for we Yankees have seven halc
heads where the French have one
There are quite as many young
boards as old ones. and have
middle aged clerks waiting on me
who look as though they had never
been shaved. | like TO study the
whiskcrs They are beautifully
combed and now and then parted In
the middle. Thousands of mef
wear mustaches, and some suct
fiorce-looking ones they make me
think Of Porthos or D'Artagnan IN
suited and ready TO fight,
: There are several department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
An Inkini Rctnrt.

John Davenport was getting ncrv-
Gus as the physician was preparing
to give the anesthetic.
'Will IT make me sick, Doc7" he
asked
Not n bit" said the physician re-
assuringly.
How long will Il be before !
know anythlng?" he querled as the
mask was adjusted.
You're asking a good deal OF the
ether" was the doctors counter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Too Wnrm for Words

A dissatisfied customer received
hot letter from Dick Steuve that
made him furious. In reply he
wrote: "Sir, my stenographer, be-
ing a lady, cannot transcribe what
1 think OF you. I, being n gentle
man, cannot express II. You, be-
Ing neither, will understand what ]
mean"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Reinforced.

"Gimme two cigars" ordered Tim
Riley. showing a quartz across the
counter.
Strong ones or mlld?" asked
Charles Daley.
Gimme the strong ones; the
weak ones Is always Dustin In me
pockets"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Ee Got H.

Patient: What I need is somo>
thing to stir me up--something to
put me In fighting trim. Did you
put anything ike that in my pre-
scription?"
Doctor DAker. mo, youll find
that ir the bilI."-Medical Standard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Operated by pendulum, an auto
mobile accessory of English inven-
ton shows on an instrument board
dial the percentage Of incline OF a
road being Travelled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
InfaliihIe Test.

Patient: How can you tell poi
son Ivy from the harmless kind?"
Doctor Garabedian: "Give II
time, IL It poisons you, It's poison. 50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

II 1NI. NtlII' '1 OH
volcano with
ono. Meme. TEX
I Uphursiu writ
n ite walls Vi.
uuh half naked
nd starving, fid
dies ike NCr o
while the Austri-
lu capital burns.
Iut EBy JOY love
lg pleasure mad
aris ls busy at
0rl< The horde
+ American tour-
.Hts rushing hllh-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Note 70 Editor. Mr.. Carpenter will write
next Sunday Of "The Worlds Greatest
Eating Place" the 10000 hotels Of Paris
and tho II 900 900 bottles OF wine IN the
Cellara Of nheIms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
S'rce Advice.

Doctor" said the man who liked
getting advice gratis, what would
you give for Indigestion"
Nothing" replied Doctor Tenn
pies, Il don't want it."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
French High SpeedBuSineSs
AS Seen by Frank Carpenter

CABTEHrEts WORLD TUANELs
Copyrisht 1898. by rtsnt q 1"tpenior
Paris. 1922.
London suiks in the dumps. iced
ing itB illo on government dploH
Berlin, drums ut ITS mad hcJahazAi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Some women work harder enter
tanning than they would doing a
washing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Insurance
Against Worry

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yet many of them are avodable
When you pay out money by bank check you in
yourself against worry. The cancelled check
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