davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
Three Arrests For
Prohi Violatios

In two raids conducted last night
Sheriff Cary Ellis and his deputies er-
rested three persons for violation Of the
prohibition laws. Ed Hawthorne, negro,
was taken into custody when the raiders
claim to have found several bottles and
a pitcher of liquor at his place at Gov
eminent and Coyle streets.
A. H. weatherby, white, and Tom Sim
mons, negro, were arrested during raid
at GOT East Wright street, where the Of
ficers also claim to have found guam
tity of booze. Simmons faces an addi-
tional charge of obstructing an officer.
He is alleged to have attempted to de-
stroy bottles filled with booze when the
officers approached the place where he
Is employed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
Six Smacks Come
In During Week

Six fishing smacks came into the har-
Dor during the last week with good
catches Of red snapper and grouper. Three
of the vessels were of E. E. Saunders
fleet while the other three were the prop
e7ty of Warren Fish company.
The, smacks and catches: Saunders
Viking, 1907 pounds snapper and s25
pounds of grouper; Francis V. Sylvia
1s.osS snapper and 5,7SS grouper; Sher-
feyld, 1873 snapper and 1891 grouper
Warren-Seminole, 1887 pounds of snap
per and S.SS2 Of grouper; Rena A. Percy,
1851 snapper and 3,459 grouper; Clara
G. Silva, 1851 snapper and 1855 grouper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
CARNIVAL DANCE
ON MONDAY NIGHT
Regular Weekly Dance BY The Car
niVaI Association at Sanders
Beach Monday,

Beach Monday.
Pensacola's dance lovers are asked
to keep in mind the regular Monday
night dance at Sanders Beach, which
begins tomorrow night at o'clock.
This series is being staged under the
auspices of and for the benefit Of the
Pensacola Carnival Association, the
proceeds to be applied to the fund for
the 1922 Mardi Gras celebration. The
association hopes to make the coming
celebration the biggest and best ever
held in the Deep Water City.
The Rainbow Orchestra will fur
nish music.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
Steamer SunWeco
Clears At Noon

The steamer Chico arrived Friday eve
ming from New York in ballast. 1t was
consigned to John A. Merritt Company
and will leave soon for Mobile.
The steamer Sunweco cleared at noon
yesterday with cargo in transit for New
York. T. O. Fillette is consignee.
The steamship Minnequa is expected to
leave at noon today for Savannah with a
cargo. 1t is at present moored at Mus
cogee wharf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
FORREST CANT NOT
Gritty OF THEFT

Forest Cant, q. negro was found not
guilty in the court Of record Friday
of stealing a COW instead of guilty as
was stated in Fridays paper. Montrose
Edrihi defended the negro and won
his case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
Two Fines Given
For Bad Conduct

H. Hilton was fined SIS and costs IN the
city court yesterday morning on a charge
Of fighting. Hilton is said to have found
a suit of clothes belonging to him at the
residence Of Claude Spicer and Maude
Lewis and fight seems to have ensued.
Leon Hogan, negro, drew a fine Of SO
and costs for fighting and disorderly con-
duct at his residence on West LaRua
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
Marriage License

John Warren Battle and Josephine
Lee Roy; Sam Ard and Arrellia Phil
lips; Jack Harley Macon and Bertha
Viola Davis: Paul Wilkerson Moore
and Myrtle Alice Gill: Norman White
and Lillian Jackson; John W. Jackson
and Cornelie Owens; Emmanuel JOS
eph johnson and Norma Gaillard Holt;
Max Edward Zimmerman and Anita
Densnnore
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
TWENTY

REAL VALUES IN
YopNG MEMS FALL
SUITS F!
This season we are showing the
handsomest stock of Young
Mems Fall Suits that ingenious
minds and expert fingers can
produce.
Secretly-we're out to break a
VALUE record this season-by
offering a new record in Value,
Variety and Volume.
Putting the 3V's together-you
can save at least one for your
self.
Young Mems Fall Suits with
two pants $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24

DIR. M. A. Lischkoff will return
about the 25th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
no child under age Of 5 years
and 10 months shall be enrolled
at any of the public schools,
Monday.
BY order of the Board of Pub
lie Instruction.
A. S. EDWARDS,
Superintendent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
Hold Negro For
Stealing Mower

Matthew James. colored, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Officer Simmons
on charge of stealing a lawn-nower
from J. E. Taylor company on East Gar
den street.
He was given lodging in the city jail
but was later turned over to the county
authorities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30

Opening TODAY
Rails and steeIs Among Stocks
That Feature Advance In
Quoted Prices :

NEW YORK, March So-Aeave
buying Of high grade, rails and
industrials based ON better earn.
ings and increased production faA-
tuted the higher rise OF prices IN
the stock market today. Sales ap-
proximated 800 900 shares.
The stock market was firm At
the broad opening OF today's ses-
sion, Leaders OF the railway,
steel, equipment, motor and oil
divisions continued to feature the
advance. Lima locomotive pre-
ferred gained almost points In
the first few transactions. Pierre
Marquette, common and preferred
the two Issues OF Bethlehem Steel
common stock, studebaker aud
Mexican petroleum averaged 1
point advances. Manhattan elec-
trical supply added az to It's re-
cent rise. Oils, especially stand
ard OIL OF New Jersey and Golf
tornia made material gains.
Investment rails, shippings and
textiles were driven forward on
short covering in the anal hour,
the remainder OF the list holding
most OF its gain. The closing was
strong.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
SAYS MINERS LIVING
COSTS EXCEED WAGES

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Tha
cost Of living in many coal minin.s
centers is greater than the earn
ings OF the miners, Ethelbert Stew.
art, commissioner Of statistics OF
the Department of Labor. told the
house labor committee at a hear
ing today on the Bland resolution
providing for appointment OF a
committee to investigate the indus
try.
Mr.. Stewart said department
agents we're instructed to obtain
data from twenty-five families In
a number OF towns In Illinois, In
diana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia, and their report for
the last year showed that while
the average pay OF the miner was
S1.s0 the average cost OF living
was $1.75.
Talking one union mine in I'LL
nols, Mr.. Stewart said II cost $1,6S
to get out a ton OF coal, OF which
the miner received $1.05. The cost
at one non'union mine In Pennsyl.
vanta, he added, was $1.34 and the
miner got 81 cents.
Members OF the committee want.
ed to know how much the operator
received {. o. b. and the witnesses
agreed to furnish the Information
Mr.. Stewart contended that 80 per
cent Of the best producing soft coal
mines, II worked at top efficiency
the year round, would give enough
coal to supply the country.
Explaining that the $500 mine:
reporting weekly to the geological
survey do not include all in opera.
ton. Mr.. Stewart said:
Nobody knows how many mines
there are. The number reporting
only touch the edge. There are
many snow bird mines producing
about enough for local needs, and
conditions in such properties are
not as good from the miners stand,
point as In the Others"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
PREMIER LENINE
REPORTED DAD
in ROME PAPERS

Continued from page one.)
Is indicative that his health Is
impaired and his friends here are
anxious because the lack Of off,
cial news concerning him.
Lenine was born April 10, 1870,
in Simbirsk, a province on the
River Volga. He was c%hristened
Vladimir 1lyich Ulianov. His
father, though Of peasant stock,
held a nobleman's rank by virtue
OF his office Of councillor OF state.
Lenine, as we'll as his two
brothers and sisters, received an
excellent education under the
guidance Of the father, who was
a. master of a gymnasium and an
inspector OF schools.
Brother Executed
In 1885 Lenine's brother, Alex
ander, was executed for reYolu-
tionary activities. This fired Len
ines early interest In the prob
lens OF Russia into an intense
hatred Of czarism.
AS a student in the University
Of Kazan, his advocacy OF revolu-
ttonary doctrines caused his expul-
sion. Subsequently he was ad-
mitted to the bar, but gave up
practice OF law after pleading one
case.
From 1881 to 1897 he devoted
himself to instructinE the workers
in politics and economics. These
activities came to an end when
he was exiled to Eastern Siberia
on Jan. 30, 1897.
Eventually he got out Of Rus
sia, but continued his agitation
from Munich, Brussels, Paris,
London, and Geneva, always be-
ing In danger Of losing his life at
the hands OF Russian spies.
When the first Russian revolu-
tion broke out in 1905, Lenine
returned to his native land. He
was forced to flee a year later,
going TO Finland, Switzerland and
Paris. Finally he settled in Ora
COW, near the Russian border,
from where he could continue his
revolutionary activities.
On the outbreak OF war, Lenine
moved to Switzerland, After taxi
ing an active part in organizing
the zimmerwald conference In
1917, he was aided by Swiss So.
cialists to return to Russia.
The Kerensky regime was tot
tering, and Lenine was largely In
strumental In bringing about Its
downfall and establishing the 80.
Fiets In control: Soon he spoke
the word which brought the Brest.
Litovsk treaty and q separate
peace with Germany.
1enine has more recently been
exerttng his tremendous energies
toward opening Commercial rela.
ttiAha With wnklA nAtinnk.
ITHFL TT - M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
Former BurIesque Actress
viii Face Murder Charge

PHILADELPHIA, March 3d.
The arrest OF Clara M. Woodward
a former ~blrlesque actress. was or
dered today, after she fled follow
ing a shooting at her boarding
house here last night, when John
pepperman, 81 years old, mel
death.
Police. who have no trace Of the
woman, said that she and Pepper
man ~quarreled after he had told
her he was going to return to New
York where he lived with his wife
and two children. Pepperman died
IN a hospital soon after the shoot
ing.
Mrs. Woodward arrested later
in tho day. denied she had any
thing to do with the shooting and
said It resulted from q quarrel ovef
gambling between Pepperman and
men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
START FLIGHT FROM
LISBON To- Brazil

LISBON, March Soy The
Associated Press.)-The attempted
flight from Lisbon to Pernambuco
Brazil, was started this morning
the naval captains Sacadura and
Coutinso taking the air at seven
o'clock. They hope to make the
transatlantic OF more than 1000
miles in sixty hours actual flying
time.
They expect to arrive in Brazil
by April 1S. The first stop will BIZ
at tho Canary Islands thence the
route Is by the way OF the Cape
Verde Islands to Fernando Dor
anna, a short distance northeast
OF Pernambuco.
The flight from the Cape Verde
Islands to Fernando Doranha is at
tended with considerable risk as
the only %precaution taken for the
safety OF tho aYiators has been the
stationing OF three Portuguese
cruisers along the line OF flight.
A report received about noon
sad the seaplane was. sighted off
the coast about fifty miles south
west OF Lisbon, in latitude SO. 0s
and longitude Q .1S,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30

disprese. and was greeted with
cheers.
The situation was explained to
he strike breakers. and fifty seven
WAS said refused to 60 10 work.
The remainder said they would de-.
eide today.
Mr. Smith has asked Judge
3Wagarnan TO confer with him in
order to find some means OF deal
Ing with the situation. He said
something must be done to prevent
the Service Of the railroad being
tnterfered With.
Orders issued,
BALTIMORE. March 30,-Mem.
perss OF the Order Of Railway Con.
ductors and Brotherhood OF Rail.
road Trainmen employed by the
Nestern Maryland Railroad. have
been directed by their union az.
Heals TO refuse TO perform any
other than their own duties.
Declaring, in a letter to Presi.
dent Dyer5 OF the railroad com.
panyi that men they represented
Ind been requested to do some Of
the work that has been perform.
sd BY employees Of the contract.
ing firm operating the mainten.
ances OF way department and some
Of the shops OF the road, T. II,
Hoover and c. w. Sullivan, gener.
~ chairman, respectively, Of the
two big four" Organizations, stat
ed that they had instructed the
men they represent to refuse to do
sny Of this work but to perform
their own usual duties.
ma statement published here
today, Byers reiterated previous
explanations Of the company's DO.
sttlot regarding the contract sys.
lem, declaring that II is legal and
justified by need for economy and
efficiency Of operation as demand.
hs Transportation Act
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
COAL MEN
STILL WRANGING
OVER CONTRACT
Miners Attempting to Sub.
stantlate Demands for
Higher Wages

NEW YORK, March 30.-The
hush OF idleneSs seemed today to
be already descending upon union.
ICED coal industry Of the nation,
and the anthracite miners and
operators subcommittee on wage
contract negotiations abandoned
all hope Of hating the strike set
for April !, and entrenched them
selves for q long struggle over the
conference table.
Strike notices have been post.
ed in both the bituminous and an
thraclte fields, Phillip Murray,
vice president OF the United Mine
Workers OF America announced.
Union miners, will lay down their
tools at midnight tomorrow, when
their present working contract
with the operators will expire.
Hope for a speedy contract
agreement for the anthracite coal
fields was waning.
/ I'VE have been asked 10 sub
stantiate our demands for high
er wages, and we must have time
to do So" said labor members OF
the committee OF eight.
1--WE are content to wait until
the miners have fully presented
their case. Then 1t will be our
turn to come to bat" said the
operators.
With these comments they re-
sumed discussion OF the mass OF
data on costs OF living, wage in
creases, hazards OF the industry,
mechanical production and mar
ket profits, on which the union
men base their nineteen demands.
Among them they are pressing
the demand for a copper cent In
crease to contract laborers; a min
imum OF $500 a day for unskill-
ed day iaborers; the check-off
system by which the mine opera
tor collects the workman's union
dues and a uniform wage scale
for machine operators.
To these demands, the opera
tors have thus far made but one
answer, Wages In the anthracite
industry must come down"
What percentage OF reduction
they will demand, the operators
have not yet revealed.
Wages in other industries have
decreased" said D. D.. Warmer,
speaker for the operators. "A
corresponding reduction must
take place in the mines. Lower
costs OF living warrant It: the In
ability Of the public to buy coal
at present prices demands that 1t
be sold more cheaply. We must
cut the cost Of production, In
crease the market for coal, pro-
vide for more steady work for the
miners, at a reduced scale, and
thereby help relieve the prevail
ing industrial depression"
To this, Phillip Murray OF the
United Mine Workers Of America
has replied that tho stagnation in.
the coal industry Is due to waste
full methods OF production, excess
sive profits, violation OF the laws
Of supply and demand in control
Of markets and prices, and that
costs OF living In the mine areas
have advanced, while wages re-
manned stationary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
10
BE GRADUATED AT
NORMAL SCHOOL

Continued from page ontl
Richie County; Raymond c. Lee,
Tyler County.
Senior Academic Course.
The Misses Ruth Alexander Bos,
serman. Marion County; Grace
Cork, Marion County: Daisy Cross,
Marion County; Mary Pauline
Stanley, Marion County; Fossie
Yoho,@. Marshall County; Nellie
Rosencrance, Randolph County;
and James Brownfield, Marion
Comfy: Hersohel Rust, Marion
County; and Tim Vandergritt, MS.
rton County.
Senior Short Course.
Mrs. Ethelyn Cunningham, Ma.
rton County, and the Misses MIL
bred Anderson. Harrison County;
Madeline E. G. Brown, Marion
County; Bessie Elizabeth Goodwin,
Marion County; Eunice Kelly, Ma.
rion County: Eunice Kiser, Pendle.
ton County: ova Cot, Preston
County; Madge Newton, Marion
County; Ethel Rose, Braxton Coun,
ty: Ada shahan, Preston County;
Ethel Shahan Preston County:
Ruth Alderton, Tucker County:
Selma Parsons, Tucker County:
Nellie Roseuscrance, Randolph
County; and DAME. H. Davis,
Richie County: Otto Lynn Pigott,
Harrison County; and j. Aldins
Shaw.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
PREPARATIONS FOR
STRIKE UNDER way
Orders Issued to Stop Firing
Blasts In Anthracite
Coal Mines

ALTOONA. Pa, March 3o.-
President John Grophy OF district
q, United Mine Workers, said to-
day that everything was In readi.
ness Tor the suspension OF work
April /. He said that workers nec-
essary TO protect the mines would
remain on the Job as long as no
attempt was made to work the
mines, eylct strikers OF produce
coal.
The bItuminous operators asso.
citation, who operate mines in the
western section OF the district to-
day posted notices OF a wage scale
effective April /. Pick miners are
to be seventy seven cents for net
ton and loading fifty cents net
ton. Inside labor will be paid from
81 to $3.50 q day for eight hours
and outsidg labor from 50. Is to
$500. The operators say they will
not collect the check Off for the
miners union.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
speeial Notices
ONCE 10 coNrRAoroRs

NOTICE 70 coNTRAcToRs
Notice Is hereby given that seal
ed bids Will be received for IN
erection, contribution and con
pletion Of d High School Gymna
stun Building upon the grounds @
Faifmont High School, IN the cit
OF Falrmont, according to plan
and specifications prepared by r
A. Gillis, Architect, which ar
now on file and may be seen q
the office OF the Board Of Educ4
ton, in the Professional Buildinl
and at the office OF n. A. GiTli'
Architect, in The Flaming Buildin,
Fairniont West Virginia.
All bids must be sealed an
marked Bid for High Schol Gym
naaium Building and flied wit
the Secretarys6f the Board by moo
on April TO- 1922 which bids wi
be opened At 1850 o'clock p. y
on that day
The Board Of Education reserY
the right 10 reject any and all BID
No bids submitted on cost plus
basis Will be considered.
BOARD OF EDUCATION 81
EAIRMoMr INDEPENpEN'
By n II pebeit, Secretary.
H.N"H.LL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
LEvEEs GAZING,

HELENA, ARK, March So.-con.
tinued caving OF the levees OF the
Mississippi River two miles below
0ldtown, near here, was reported
today, Increasing the gravity OF
the flood menace which now ex.
lists. A torrential rain last night
added to the difficulties OF the
flood fighters. A sub.ievee OF sand
bugs is being built for an emery.
ency.
IL Is believed that emergency
measures already applied will pre-
vent a break.
BRYAN CALLS ON HARDING.
WASHINGTON, March 30.--Wil.
liam Jennings Bryan called ON
President Harding today.
Mr.. Bryan said that whether he
would enter the race for the Sen.
ate in Florida depended upon Dem.
ocratic voters. He said he was not
seeking the nomination but II there
developed o sufficient demand for
him TO do so he would enter the
Democratic primaries.
Petitions asking Mr.. Bryan to
run are now being circulated In
Florida.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
Pathological


What wondrous act OF faith
is supposed to have taken place on
Mount Moriah?
2-How many years before the
building OF the temple had this
taken place?
3-7This mountain is the location
for what modern structure?
WHO provided Solomon with
timber?
WI did solomon pay for tie
timber?
6-what was prepared in Leba.
non besides the trees?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
1-Davld was not made King at
the time Of his first anoIntment by
Samuel.
2-saul and 1shbosheth rebelled
against Davld's being King al
though he had been anointed.
3-The people wished 10 force
the temporal honor Of King upon
Christ.
4-DayId was not permitted 70
build the temple because he had
"beeh q man OF war;"
6-David selected the place on
which tho temple was To be built.
6-The temple RaA built on
Mount Mora
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
POWER PLANT
MINE TO WORK
AFTER april 1
tcontnned from page ones.

mont office to President Keeney
and the District Executive Board
Of District No. II, United Mine
Workers OF America. This So o
case where both the miners ii
local union No. 4740 and the Gen.
efal Manager Mr.. Tarleton OF the
Consolidation Coal Co. Of Nerth-
etn West Virginia, requested that
a decision be made By the District
Executive Board herein mentioned
relative to the mine ct Rivesville,
mining coal for the power plant
during the suspension after April
], should one take place in the
Northern West Virginia fields.
"Your case has been taken up
by the District Executive Board Of
District No. II. United Mine
Workers of America. and said Exc.
cutive Board decided that the
miners at said mine would mine
coal during the suspension, X one
Ehould take place TO furnish the
power plant at Riyesyille with coal.
II will incorporate the action Of
the District Executive Board,
which reads as follows:
TELEGRAM
March II, 1922.
Mr.. c. H. Tarleton.
Northern w. Va. Coal Opera.
tors Assn,
Rooms 510.614 Watson Bldg,
Fatr@snt, W. Va.
The District Executive
Board grants you the right to
operate mine in question at
RiyesviIle, W. Va, for utility
purposes in event OF a strike
after April /, in compliance
with Section Il OF the Joint
Agreement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
FIGHTEntfEI,

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3d.
Harry Leon Wilson. nationals
known author and playwright and
Theodore! Cfiieys artist. fought
a duel last Saturday according %
a story printed Ia the san Fran
cisco Examiner today. Tterd
were no ,elaahlnE blades nor sill
yer mounter pistols. II was Tough,
In q sheltered glen near Carmel
seventy nntles south Of here Oh
the Pacific coast and ~ DAYLIGHT
the traditional hour Of duels. Tho
weapons were fists enrased. n
riding gloves, CElley won.
According toSths Examiner, tht
feudswas OF long Standing artstnd
from q quarrel after q New Yea
testiyity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
Special Cars ordered tor
Those Going to Big Show

Another three-car train will be
run out OF here at 6. o'clock to-
night to Clarksburg over the NJ. P.
& R. Co.'s lines to take care OF
a number OF local people who are
going to see the musical comedy,
"Chu Chin Chow" showing at a
Clarksburg theater. A good
crowd went on the special car last
night. A three-car train will be
run out OF Clarksburg at 1885
o'clock tonight to take care OF the
crowd on the return trip.
Forty members OF the Fairmont
court Of Foresters went to Clarks-
burg last night to attend a meet
Ing OF the court in that city, when
a class OF fifty members, known as
the Bailey class, was initiated. The
local members awaited themselves
OF the special car service given by
the N. P. & R. Co.