davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-14
DEADLOCK
ON PLANS TO
END. STRIKE
Conference Of English La.
Dor Leaders With Pre-
mier Unavailing.

London, April 14-(Assoeiat-
I'd Press. The Federation Of
General Workers, representing
1,s00 900 persons in more than
100 industries outside the
~Fiple alliance" decided today
to support the @hiple alliance"
I'm its strike i'm the interest Of
the striking miners.
London, April 14-(Associat-
ed Press. .)-Figures printed BY
the Daily Graphic purport to
show that il the triple ALI
anoeo strike should actually
result and should last three
weeks, it will result in 6,OOO,-
600 persons being thrown out
of employment Another re-
suit of such q strike, it Is said,
would be that the national
census, fixed for next week,
would be postponed.
Officials of the Triple Alliance
of Labor" visited Prime Minister
Lloyd George at his residence in
Downing street this morning, and
began a conference which may have
a vital bearing on the industrial
crisis confronting the country.
Journalists we're told by ]. H
Thomas, general secretary Of thu
National Union of Railwaymen
that the call of the labor men wa!
at the invitation Of Mr.. Lloyt
George, but the public was left tt
speculate whether this might indi
cate a new move toward q settle
ment of the labor controversy, o.
whether the Triple Alliance" wa
merely delivering its answer to tn
prime minister's letter asking tn
grounds on which the labor force
had decided to call strike on Fri
day. This letter, which was deliv
cred yesterday, was considered a
an effort on the part Of Mr.. Lloy'
George to keep the door open TO
further negotiations.
The labor delegation left tn
prime minister's residence after
two hour conference, Mr.. Thoma
saying he saw no prospect for re
opening the parley for an adjust
ment Of the strike situation.
Both Sides Prepare.
London, April II. Unite
Press. )-Following the conferenc
the triple alliance rushed its strik
preparations while the governmen
hastened troop movements an
other measures being taken to com
bat the great walkout.
Friday night, unless the unez
pected occurs, Britain will b
thrown back into the feudal age!
Transportation, except for the mod
ern automobile and airplane. wi
rely on the horse and mule for it
power. Candle and oil light will b
used in the homes and at outlyin
street corners where the gas lam
has not been supplanted.
Reports to the miners shove
their strike to obtain a partial na
tionalization of the mining industr
will cripple all industry, kill som
of it for the time being, and Sci
iously affect all classes of citizenl
Meanwhile government prepars
tions to meet force with force wer
ahead without slackening. tn
people were calm but there wa
activity everywhere. Especial
noticeable we're the numbers Of so
diers and sailors appearing in a
industrial centers. When the strik
becomes operative thy are expec1
ed to mount guard in city street.
along the roads, and to stand read
to aid volunteer workmen who tax
the places of strikers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-14
Of BOWIE
CREW RESCUED

Beaumont, Texas. April IL
United Press.)-Thfrteen moro
members Of the crew Of the ILL
fated Colonel Bowie were picked
up eight miles OF the port Of Tam
picO. according to q radio message
from steamer Lake Flagstaff re-
ceived by the Gulf Export and
Transportation company via Point
Isabel late yesterday.
Joy today filled the homes Of the
seamen here affected.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-14
Late Bulletins

Johnstown, Pa April IA
UNITED Press.)-Fire today
threatened destruction Of q
block of buildings in the cen
ter of the business district here.
All fire companies of the city
and adjoining boroughs were
called to fight the spread Of
the flames.
Two men were overcome.
Chicago, April 1.-THE Chi.
cagO detectives bureau receiv.
ed q telegram from Decatur,
Ill, today notifying them that
John Moran, 2l,. and william
Jackson, Of the same age, al
legged safeblowers, are under
arrest there.
Dallas, Texas, April H.
UNITED Press Charges that
Mexican labOrers were found
in chains in West Texas ranch
houses are among allegations
of Mexican peOnage under in
vestigatiOn by the department
Of justice, Forest N. Spencer,
chief federal investigator, an
nognoed today.
Chicago, April 14.-United
Press - DOnal O'Callaghan,
lord mayor Of Cork, is not go.
ing to leave the United States
in compliance with the ruling
OF. the government.
This word was received today
BY the committee of the Amer
lean Association for the Rec
ognition OF the Irish Republic
from O'Callagiian, who is in the
east.
Dublin, Ireland, April IA
(AssOciated Press Sir Arthur
Edward Vickars, former Ulster
hng-Of-arms, was shot dead
this morning at Lystowell, and
his residence was burned.
Washington, April 14-(Unit-
ed PresS.) President Harding
tOday was understood to have
determined on the following
appointments for members Of
the shipping board.
James A. Farrell, chairman,
and former Senator George
Chamberlain of Oregon; Colo
mel Charles r. Forbes Of Wash.
fnstea; former Secretary OF
Commerce Alexander; James
Thompson Of Mobile, Ala.
st. Louis, Mo, April IA
UNITED Press .)-On informa-
tion said to have been given BY
@Mcky Mach" McNanara, king
Of the safeblowers, who was
killed here Monday, three men
were arrested and 5000 in
Liberty bonds which passed
through their hands was Nen-
tilted as part Of the ssA.4O0
consignment stolen in the JET.
ferson City, No, mail robbery
Of March 1 and Of the shipment
of $4,000 taken from the St.
Charles, No, pestofRoe heldup
On Feb. 4.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-14
SORRY. FOR KAISER.

oerlin' April 1.-THE German
so.ssernment sent a message of SYM
s.s1y ~ to former Emperor William,
~. a II was stated that all the sis
s... ~ OF the former emperor will
...end the funeral of the former
spFess at Potsdam next Tues
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-14
APPROVE LOAN.

Washington. April 14.-Approval
Of an application for . $1,000. 900
loan for financing cotton exports
to several foreign countries was
announced by the war finance cor
poration.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-14
RECORD PRICE
FOR JULY WHEAT

Kansas City, NO., April H.
Wheat for July deliveries vas SELL.
ing below dollar q busliel today
for the first time since 1876. Drop
ping 1Ac. today's closing. prics waal
&c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-14
NO RESTRICTIONS.

New York, April 14.-Restric-
tions on the amount OF wine to be
prescribed by physicians were re-
moved by the prohibition director.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-14

Chicago, April 1.-THE Chi.
cago detectives bureau receiv.
ed q telegram from Decatur,
Ill, today notifying them that
John Moran, 2l,. and william
Jackson, Of the same age, al
legged safeblOwers, are under
arrest there.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-14

Continued on Page TwC.J
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-14

Dublin, Ireland, April IA
(AssOciated Press Sir Arthur
Edward VickarS, former Ulster
king-Of-arms, was shot dead
this morning at Lystowell, and
his residence was burned.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-30
ASKS CONFEDERATES
FILE PENSION CLAIMS

County Clerk J. A. Hutto is today
blank pension applications to
Confederate veterans and their wild
ows on the county list, with instruc-
lions to complete and return them
soon after June 1.
The 1920 list is being used and
should any pensioner be ommited, he
is asked to call and notify the clerk
at once so that blank application
may be supplied The county pension
board will meet in July, and it is
the aim of DR.. Hutto to have all ap-
publications. ready for inspection at
that time.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-30
SERMON DELIVERED
FORPUBLIC SCHOOL

The baccalaureate sermon. to the
class of Conway high school was de
Ilivered last night at the First Meth
odist church by Prof. w. D. Warner.
assistant professor of English at Hen
dirk College. Prof. Warner took as
his subject self Realization" and
delivered an effective and helpful dis
course, which was accorded close at
tention by the capacity audience
which packed the church.
A feature much enjoyed by the au-
dience was the singing by the glee
CLUB of about 20 young ladies. Their
work was of especial merit Other
numbers on the program included the
invocation by Rev. c. NJ Reeves and
vocal solo by Miss Ernestine Thomp-
son.
Alumni of the public school held a
business meeting in the high school
auditorium. This afternoon the piano
pupils of Miss Vera Graham will pre-
sent recital Tonights program in
cludes the class day exercises at
o'clock to be followed by the alumni
luncheon at which officers will be
elected. Graduates of the school are
urged to attend the banquet, whether
or not they have secured tickets.
Enough plates will be prepared for all,
it was stated.
The class day exercises will be held
tonight in the high school auditorium
hapinninp at S.15 o'clock The fol-
lowing program has been arranged
for the occasion:
Piano solo, Exene Benefield; class
history, Foster Dickerson; class pessi-
mist, Maurine Bishop; class optimist,
Mary Louise Kempner; violin duet,
Erby Jones, Robert Mosley; class
poem, Nell Scull; class prophecy,
Julia Camp (junior); presentation Of
memorial, Fred Reynolds; cornet solo,
Carlton Martin; class will, Robert
Mosley; passing of torch, Charles
Muse to Gregory Thornton (junior)
The following compose the gradual
ing class this year: Exene Benefited,
Maurine Bishop, Lucy Brannon, Vera
Bullion, Sam Davidson, Ernest Ford,
William Harrell, Leone Higgins, Irby
Jones, Mary Louise Kempner, Mamie
Lea, Dana Little Carlton Martin,
Estelle Major, Bernice Major, Irene
Morgan, Robert Mosley, Charles Muse,
Fred Reynolds, Gail Robbins, Nell
Scull, Emma Smith, Lucille Wona,!s,
Foster Dickerson ad Jesse Reid.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-30
SOLDIER SUCCUMBS
TO HIS INJURIES

Byron Carr, the young soldier who
was terribly injured in an explosion
of dynamite on Blackfork creek, -
miles northeast Of Conway. Saturday
morning, died at the Camp Pike hos
pital at $3.50 O'Clock Sunday night,
according to word received here TINS
morning. AS soon as the accident
was reported to Camp Pike Saturday
an ambulance was sent out for the
unfortunate young man and he was
taken back to the camp in it Satur-
day night His injuries were so Sc
we're that it was not thought he would
live to make the trip, but he survived
for about SO hours after the explo-
sion.
Private Carr was a Cleburne coun-
ty young man, his home being at Hig-
den. He served with credit in the
aviation corps during the war, al
though only II years of age. Re-
Gently he re-enlisted and was assigned
to the Sixth engineers, Third divis-
ion, stationed at Camp Pike. He has
brother who lives near the scene
of the accident.
Young Carr, father of Byron Carr
was in Conway today and left fol
Needs Creek, where he will arrange
for the funeral of his son to be helc
at that place tomorrow. The body
will be brougt from Camp Pike tt
Conway tomorrow morning and takef
thence to Needs Creek for burial. Mr.
Carr and family resided in that com
munity until their removal to Higher
about year ago. Mr.. Carr left Hig
den Immediately upon receiving wore
of his sons injury, but went first tt
the scene Of the accident, reaching
there after the ambulance had elf
with the young man for Camp Pike
He arrived at the camp hospital last
night few minutes after his sol
died,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-30
See w. w. Boyce about your
plumbing. All work guaran-
teed. Phones 565 and SGT.

=
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Bolls returned
this morning to Ell Dorado after
short visit to relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Isaac Anderson
and baby of Little Rock arrived this
morning for short visit to relatives
here.
Miss Ruth Brooks of Little Rock
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. How
lard Terry, and Miss Marguerite
Moore.
In case of sickness and you need
clean linen, call 800. We will have
it back in five hours time. Model
Laundry.-5-30d2t.
A nice little place close in, one block
west of depot; will trade for place
anywhere west of railroad. Call
phone 381.-5-27- dat.
Notice to Woodmen Circle-I will
be at Anderson's book store Wednes-
day., June /, to collect dues. Mae G.
Jones clerk-5-30d2t
John Cotton, student in Hendrix,
is at Dardanelle, where he will
spend a day or two, returning Friday
for final examinations.
LOST STRAYED OR STOLEN
A middle size Collie dog. Reward for
information or return to 81 Robinson
Ave. Phone 403.-5-27d3t.*
Mrs Rose Evans of Muskogee, who
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Faber D. Hicks, left this morning for
a visit to friends at McGhee.
Mark Kuykendall who has spent
the week here visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Kuykendall, will
return to morrow to Ell Dorado.
For Refrigerator, 100 pound
capacity, in splendid condition, SIS,
Also Detroit Vapor, five burner oil
stove, used only one summer; S25.
Mrs. I. B. Brown, Rt. 8, Conway
5-30d2t*
H. C. Carter yesterday visited his
grandson, Henry Maynard, who is un-
der treatment at St. Vincent's infirm-
airy, Little Rock, following an oper-
alton for appendicitis. He reports
the young man doing nicely.
When your breath is bad, appetite
couraged, you need Herbine. One or
poor, and you feel "blue" and dis
two doses will set you right. 1t is a
great system purifier. Price, Coo.
Sold by Greenson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-30

A torpid liver is heavy handicap
tc a working man. 1t robs him Of
strength, energy and mental alertness.
TIC remove the burden the proper REM
edy is Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t is a
fine liver, stomach and bowel medi-
cine. Price $1.25 per bottle. Florence
Drug Co., Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-30
ATTENTION, w. O. w.

Receipts for Assessment No. are
now ready. Try to see me within the
next few days. J. w. WEIGH, clerk
5-2Sd2t.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-30

Fresh veal at Erbacher's today-d1t
Sam Joslin of Ell Dorado is here for
a short visit TO relatives.
Mrs. Charles Heasley has returned
from visit at Stamps, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esby Rogers are
spending the day in Little Rock.
Cabell King returned this morning
from a visit to friends at Morrilton
For Rent-Two room house, call
phone 1862 or see Mrs. w. L. Robins. =
4-28dtf
For Sale OF 1rade--A few mich
cows. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90.
-2-16dtf.
Thurman Rowlett. of the local post
office force IS spending the dav in
Little Rock
J. C. Patty, a student in Hendrix
College is a business visitor in Lit
tie Rock today.
H. Kreiger and family motored to
Cabot, their former home, and spent
the day Sunday.
We will wash your feather pillows
nice and clean for 25 cents. Model
Laundry
Miss Ethel X. Millar, librarian at
Hendrix College, spent Sunday in Lit
tie Rock with relatives.
For Rent-Barn so by so with water
and lights, also garage. I. R. Rey-
nolds. Phone 4S6.-d3t.*
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-30

Fresh veal at Erbacher's today-d1t
Mrs. S. c. Mount returned this
morning from a business trip to
searcy.
D. 0. Harton Jr., left this morning
for HaynesVille, La, where he will
spend several days on business.
Prof. NJ. J. McHenry of the science
department OF Hendrix College is
spending the day in Little Rock.
We deliver your groceries anywhere,
any time, any amount. Phone 252.
b. T. Cliffs Grocery.-5-30d2t
Good sweet cream. But if you
whip it it will stand 35c per pint.
Phone 29S. O. S. Russ-5-27dtf.
Rough dry work, cents a pound.
Aprons, bed and table linen will be
ironed. Model Laundry-5-3 0d2t.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-30
Ladies Sport Oxfords
White with brown trimmings
at NeWbern Brothers.

At Erbacher's Swift's Premium
boiled ham, cured ham and bacon
Phones 90 and 49.-5-27d5t.
William F. Camp went to Little
Rock this morning to witness the ball
game there this afternoon.
Roomers and boarders.
room and board $50, board $25. Mrs.
Neal, phone 1S8-5-24d6t
We deliver your groceries anywhere,
any time. any amount. Phone 252.
B. T, Cliffs Grocery.-5-3 0d2t.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-30
MARRIAE LICENSE.

Robert Lusty, %, Enola, and Chill
da Casey, IT, Mt, Vernon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-05
SOME MORE WINNERS
CATHOLIC SCHOOL PUPILS TAKE
FIRST PRIZES IN PHlLADEL-
PHIA CONTEST. 8

A manufacturing concern of Phila-
delphia recently inaugurated contest
among the pupils, grade and high
school, of the city. Five thousand dol
lars was distributed in prizes. The
first prize for girls in the grades and
first prize for girls in high schools
were awarded to Catholic school pu.
pills, Marie Gillen and Frances Dough
erty, respectively. These awards
amounted to 800 each.
Among girls in the grades a Catho.
lie school pupil took second prize,
while fourteen other girls received
rewards. Among the boys in the
grades, pupil of Catholic school
won third prize, while thirteen other
Catholic boys were given prizes.
In the high school section, for girls,
besides the first prize mentioned, nine
teen other Catholic pupils received re-
wards, while Catholic high school
boy took second prize, and thirteen
other Catholic school boys carried off
monetary awards.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-05
DAYS OF FAST

A day of fast is one in which only
one full meal is allowed, which may
be taken at noon time or in the eve
ming.
Every week day of Lent until noon
of Holy Saturday is fast day.
A collation. is permitted in the morn
ing, and also at luncheon or at sup
per. (Can. 1881 No. II. Our custom
and special concessions Of the Holy
See allow tea, coffee, or chocolate
and a small portion of bread in the
morning, and Il. partial meal in the
evening, which may include eggs and
milk products as butter and cheese.
0ndult, Holy Office, Aug. 3, 1887 re-
Gently reneweO.
Those under 21 years of age and
those who have completed their 59tb
year are not obliged to fast.
Persons who cannot fast without in.
jury to their health, as women in del
icate health and condition; the sick
and convalescent; those whose work
is of a laborious and exhausting char
acter are exempted from the law of
fasting
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-05
DR.. De ROALOES
KNIGHT OF ST.. GREGORY iNSPt.
RATION FOR NEW HOSPITAL.

DR.. Arthur Washington De Roaldes,
former New Orleans physician, who
lost his sight as the immediate result
of his work for the blind. is to be the
inspiration for the enlargement and
renovation of the New Orleans Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital which
he established. DIR. De Roaldes has
been dead for several years.
Mrs. John Dibert, a we'll known
woman of that city, has given $4,000
for new equipment for the hospital
and about $4,000, in addition to her
gift, has thus far been received from
other sources. A New Orleans paper
is urging the bigger and better hospi-
tai as monument to DR.. De Roaldes.
DR.. De Roaldes became famous
throughout the world as specialist in
diseases of the eye, and received gifts
during his lifetime from the Govern.
ments of italy, Spain, Russia and Ger.
many. France bestowed on him the
Legion of Honor, and Pope Plus X
created him a knight of st. Gregory
the Great.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-05
FIRST PARISH SCHOOL
CATHOLIC SCHOOL LANDMARK
FOR SALE-HAD FAMOUS
PUPILS
tBy N. C. w. C. News service).

(By N. =. w. u. News SerV1ce).
Old st. James School, set in the
famous Cherry Hill district, New
York, is up for sale.
Over the dusty arched doors
through which such notable men in
public life as Archbishop Hayes, for
mer Governor Alfred E. Smith and
scores OF others once entered and
emerged with school books on their
backs, a sign bears witness to the fact
that the building is for sale and that
the landmark that dates back to 1854
must go. The shifting of the popu-
lation caused the school to close sew
eral months ago. st. James was con-
Quoted by the Sisters of Charity.
For twenty-five or twenty-six years.
it is claimed, St. James carried off the
honors in competitive examination for
West Point and its contributions to
Annapolis were no less notable
The establishment of the school in
1854 marked the end of "a struggle
made by the late Archbishop Hughes
to obtain from the legislature share
of the public funds for the mainte-
nance of parochial school. The leg
islature refused to make the appro-
priation, but the prelate sent to Ire
land for teachers anth established a
free parochial school ont of his own
funds in the basement of st. James
Church. s$i
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-05
A Few Examples.

1t is difficult to give names or di-
rect evidence, except where the vic
tim has been actually killed and SO is
free from harm. When Mr.. Edward
Lysaght gave evidence about the
character of his assistant, Connor
Ciune, who was slaughtered in
chamber of Dublin Castle 'for at
tempting to escape" just as the
brother of Mr.. Lysaght's chief man.
ager had been slaughtered on Killaloe
Bridge few days before for attempt
ing to escape" the store of his
Cooperative Workers Society at Ra-
heen was promptly looted. MIR. Ly-
saght is known to all Ireland ais one
OF the greatest benefactors of his
country, owing to his experiments in
cooperative farming, and the encour-
agement of Irish culture and art
among the people. What new disaster
may happen to him owing to this ac-
count (for which have his leave) one
can only fear.
What may be the governments in
tentions with regard 10 the Irish ma
tion, I cannot tell But / do know
something about the present condition
of the people under our Govern
| ment's methods. Martial law and
open war could hardly make it more
pitiable. Cardinal Logue's compari-
son is exact. The people live as
though a mad dog might spring upon
| them at any minute, and from any
lcorner. 1t is life of perpetual fear
and strain. No man who has any
sympathy with the national cause
Zone of the causes for which we were
told the Great War was fought)-can
| regard his property or his life as Sc
| cure from evening to morning. No
woman can regard her home as safe.
| 1t is safer to take the children for
refuge to the bogs and mountains.
The children cannot sleep at night
Doctors tell me that St. Vitus dance
and other nervous affections are ter
ribly on the increase among the
young. Men, women and children.
against whom there is no proof or
charge, or even suspicion of guilt In
any kind, are insulted, humiliated and
brutally treated. To my mind the in
science and scorn which will prompt
armed men to thrash passers-by with
| whips as a joke, or to compel them
to knee1 in the mud and take the oath
of allegiance at the revolver's point,
or to sing God Save the King under
compulsion in a cinema, reveal a
lower depth of degradation in our Gov
ernment's agents than the more vio-
lent Greprisals" of pillage, arson and
murder Of one thing at least I am
] certain: whatever martial law may
accomplish, or discussions on truce
suggest, there can be no possible hope
of peace or of truce until, as the first
step, the Auxiliaries and Black and
Tans are withdrawn or disarmed, and
such arms as may still be thought nee
essary are limited to Irish police who
have some feeling for their country
men, and to regular troops who have
some respect for their officers and the
honor of our English name. g3,s2