davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
Urges Return to
Old-Time Ideals in
Public Schools

CHICAGO March IA plea
fh1t American educational Insfl-
tnfiuns ularn urrufDr ".rOHa uu fnt
oid-fashionrd v.r'u0s of honesty
Justice 1nd dcrrnr md less on
the subjects generally termed
"hirhhrow was mHdr today hN
frhn = Tirert United states come
missioner OF education. in nu ai
dress heforr the National EdUCH
tion association department of
ruuerlufgudcrce convention.
"tf we cannut teach these viz
tues along wi'h modern fhourlt
thnn wn had boz 'Ur dlsuauflr nur
spicndfdly equipped institutions
and return o. the oid log school
house" sald NJ Tirrrf "iu tho
words of "a famous evangelist, n
would rather have my hoy iu
heaven learning his ABCs than in
hen reHdiNr latin and creek We
had better have ciiixsns who have
character aad little education than
citizens whose knowledge IL peril
10 society"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
Congress LEADERS
FIGHT RECIPROCITY
. WITH CANADA
McCumber Voices Op-
position to Any
Agreement

wAsHI NGTON. March g.
Opposition to any general rccripo-
city agreement with Canada was
voiced today by Chairman NC
Cumbcr of the senate finance COM
mite. when Informed that "
Fitlding. Canadian minister ut o.
nance. was In Washington In she
interest of such an arr'rW'nt.
Canada has only agricultural
products TO send 90 the United
States urdcr such an agreement
said Senator McCumbcr. 'nud We
have an cNportable surplus ot such
commodities.
The finance committee chairman
and other members Of the commit
tee expressed the opinion that IN
reciprocity law passed by con-
greas in 1871 was dead letter. al
though never formally repealed
William $. Fielding. who came
10 Washington several days ago
IN the Interest OF a general tariff
reciprocity agreement between the
United States and Canada has been
advised by congressional leaders
that congress does not look with
favor nj this time on such an
agreement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
Man, p. Elopes
With Mother-in-Law,
IS. Suits Reveal

MAfsNllLE. KS NUr e-
Two divorce suite arc pending
in the Mason county circuit
court here hrcause Carl ke'ium,
2d years old and hi4 wafr.r-ln-
Inv, Mrs AddIo Gafmgh,I fi,
ran off together, nccoriiuE 90
iho pHiitluns filed hy Mr.. i'nH
Gallagher kcllnm. it. uflInst
her husband and John tallng-
her 20, against aia wlfo
Mrs kelium SAYS -he was
married two year aE1 Hna was
very happy on hcr husband s.
inrm, four miles from here 4
short lime ago. she alltgrs. nor
mother whg lived on un adloin-
ing farm, ran OF with kellnm
ana never returned Gnllng'
her petition unfolds the tame
riorf.
keilum and Mrs Gallagher
are not living in thIs country
now, the petitions charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
Vassar College
Loses Is Horses
In Stable Fire

P,UGirKEEPstE. y Y. March
Nussar college lost am its
horses iu fire which destroyed
70 l1rfr barn on the college grounds
today SiN'ccn horses were burn
rd The loss wns estimated a.
about $50 non SPONTANEOUS com
hustlon ls believed 90 have caused
tho blaze.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
Woman Granted
Right to Sit in
House of Lords

LONDON. March 2-tBy the
Associated pressl The pcti-
ton Of Lady Rhondda TO sii
In fhe house OF lords was
granted by the committee On
privileges ~ the house Of lords
to-day N she takes the seat
awarded her 10y this ruling she
will hc the first woman to at
in the upper house of the Bril-
ifh parliament. az Lady Astor
wnz In the lower chamber
Lady lthunddn is the duugh-
ter OF the late Nlscount Rhond-
da. Great Prltaln's wur-umc
food controller. who dled In
1918 from an Illness brought
ON hy oyrrwofk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
MARY PICKFORD
WON'T HAVE TO
PAY 100000

NEW YORK. March Many
plekfori docs not have to pay Nre
Cora g. MHkonninr amy ulrt of
thr SlnN.uo0 which Airs Wlken-
unE claims was due her ns conn
mission fnr getting the film rar
raise 90 Stu.noo o. week Thn
was The verdict ot r. federal iury
returned last night and una'risd
today before Fcdetal Judge Mack
Neither Mary nor her hushnnd
Douglas Fairbanks were in court
when the verdict was announced,
Her counsel rushed Co the teie+
phone 20 Hcluaiut her with tho
news at her hotel
Counsel Tor Mr- Wilkganinr fil-
ed motive % an appeal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
Salt Lake City
Bank Robber Said
To Be Under Arrest

SALT LAKE CITY Utah. March
"A man giving the name Of !
II. Myers. who h. alleged to be Mil
ton ID Joseph wanted here since
1874 Tor the stealing uf $4,000
from 'he Continental National
hunk. wis arrested az Miami, FLA.
today, according 10 word received
10y a local detective agency
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
APPEALS TO SAVE HUNGER STRIKER FROM GALLOW|
Pity EN- in Alaska ?
Not Usl

GNpIANAPOLts March
Iu-t Imagine the memhrrs uf the
k,tChlkan Post Of The American
Legion huddled together In uu
iFioo suffering untold hard ships
and hohnohhlnE with sourduugh-
and husky nDrthdogH
just Imagine o.
.untion'
The American Post. lp All-isa
way wants The world to realize
thIr.
Somehow the story has spread
chat there is much hardship m tha
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
Freight Steamer
Reported Sinking;
Life Boats Lost

BOSTON Mass. March . The
Norwegian freight steamer Gront-
Oft was reported sinking about
600 miles southeast of Cape Race
In radio messages received here to-
day Her life boats had been
smashed. the steamer West kebnr
reported The steamer Estonia wus
proceeding TO her assistance. The
Grontnft was hound from \, .s
Orleans for Eshjerg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
High Water Puts
A City Gas Plant
Out of Commission

DIXON, m Mar Water
from GurErd Rock river. rising
slowly during the night noatcd
into the fire pits no the city FaF
plant ear'y today and -tupbud
further manufacture. with less
than a day p supply In the holder
The ciiv faces complete famine
OF the fuel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
Us Mennonites
On Way to Mexico

INNEhTlTIS Mlnn. March
"A parts Of i15 Ncuuonitea the
vanguard 90 500 o. tho soci who
are riiFTautug from Cauuda TO
Mexico, passed through Mlnneapo-
i1 today
The special train % 23 ears carr
ried cattle household goods and
implements fu De- ured ln hulldinr
homes n the now country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
NEW TAYLOR
CASE C[EWS
BLOW Up
Six Men Arrested Not
Involved, Detective
Says

Los ANGELES March The
s.x mon arrested Tuesday ON In
formation Furnished hy Mrs John
gupp. fH,Ir huuscke have
no connection with the murder of
william lrsmond Taylor. motion
uIciufr director. here us February
g. u wnt announced today hy dee
tectlfu Sergeant Herman cline. in
charge ct the Investigation
tlr said examination ~ hfF.
Eupp and iuys4tlEa'iou 'nns lucvd
the detectives chat there was no
foundation TO her statements thut
they hud threatened the iifc uf
Taylor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
ThREE-F0UR-FIVE
Is the NUMBER

The number uf an lIerui
tricf hnus's u 3-t-a.
The Herald Want Ad rai
4 0nc-hsif a cent n word
WHEN you consider tiia
you have only 10 tcicpli0ii
60 a-f-A. ask Tor n want \
fgkcr. and Invest . few pisn
uics in order Ca scIid q tnssI
sngc Ia y large ma jrrify 4
the ieopls 90 Aihuquefuul
you'll understand lua wiis
a bargain the Herald War
M is and ohy u y q suts
Tire prUduss-f of quick rts,nlf
Just try this conibiansio
once ar tWice and .es bow
works.
f0u'n find Il iulerceflr
and profitablc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
Mrs. Frady Dies
Of Bullet Fired
By Her Husband

MIAMI. T'ln.. Mar Mrs Ed
gar e. Frady, ~ chicago. sister
uf John " ThuwpsOu Chicago
restaurant wIgnato. who was shot
here sunday ~ her husband. who
later attempted suicide. died to.
day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
Only u. S. Ships
In Foreign Waters to
Continue Cruising

WASHINGTON. March a.
ships In Aaauc waters and the
European destroyer force Wi be
tho only vessels excepted fr.m tho
order contemplated hy fhr navy
department temporarily Hppiug
an cruising steamships DO UHrgross
insists upon lcaviun nave. f..l de-
ficiency funds ut tho l.uIr ot
f6.eo0.OO set by the huuH. ppro-
ur.nuUns committee ln OBJ. pend
ing deficiency hui
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02


vs. SHIN TON. March
hr Hubert Work prcscn. nrstI
s.s'aut postmaster general
tueecrd WW A. Hays az mead
thc p0stoilce department. it
learned definitely todny at
Nhitc House.
lr WORK. who's. home Is
eulu Colo. will take over the
Office portfolio saturday. wnenI
rg-isnh'lDu OF SIR HaEs bec,{
eifccut' The nomination ~
Nork b. expected to De srnt i'd
senate shortly
FINAL announcement uf The
isnallun 0f Ur Work came a
surprise. hiH name havInr
connected with the office nod
prospective retirement on AR.
was announced several weeks
Inc elevation pf the Colorad
go tao postmaster rrnrrHIatftu
leave the position uf urst and
und assistant pustmu urftr gene
% De- lAnu D. % ShauEhus
/ VINO was SECOND a-alsfHut ansf ID
{ tcr general having larf hla
lin the Kulrkerb..F.r f..,r.-
|u4fer
ID WerF corf.rr,d ,Its b..
dem HardIua tols.. .y.., 'tt. T.,
uun uf th. Ivsa ...Isf.,. f','
Wa. Indicated fi.r rj, T........-.
boon reached
-
Or Hubert W-orb. of Poe
luH.rted pu-fmHafrr r.-..rnl
. .Irraleut Haldlnr todsV ~
..roul C1l.rnI.nn ta I.fr r
fn the elNns. H,rr, al ~.
/ Uf Duuulp. wa. auusIUtad
rsftrf OF mo Irt,ri.r It. Itr..t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
nnnnK nrEII.s nnOIGnT

SOMERSET Eng -rcnnysons
famous brook Is keeping up It,
reputation TO go ON forever
Despite water shortage IN North
I.incolnshlrv, the brooks stiil bah.
bling.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

NVInOIIN o. WTnU7 WIINH DOT
hour, rs. prevailing direction
west character Of day. partly
cloudy
state Mathcr.
New Mexico Fair tonight
and Friday. warmer In east
portion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

Highest tom
pcratuTo 9 q.
lowest fc m
pc o uture T.
daily rn q x q
temperature
H. mean dat
~ tcupera
'urc 10 rela
tive humidity
q y m 40.
relative n n
uidlty g a.
M 100 preci-
pltation 02,
M "a x m u n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
NO CASH BONUS
BUT SOLDIERS MAY
BORROW ON PAPER
Certificates to Be Is
sued Under New Plan
of Committee

N Assn $50 o. ~. March o. -
. iu.rwHu. #r.au-ut to eliminate
. iH. .l.H feature ot tla soldiers
. aHHl. except iu fho oa-c ~ men
. whose auutr8 service pay would
r.I .NH..I $50. wia rcoo.tet to-
IHE Uy OBJ. special subcommittee
.f U"punUgtu mcmbDr- of the
H.J. ways ard means committee.
'. which fhN whole bonus quest Iun
referred y.-.,rIay
Iu lieu ul eaaH for th. other
service m'u lf was agreed to add
t new provision Co thy bonus hII
under which the men accepting
ti. ustrd -DrtiDc certificates could
borrow immediately uu 'hos. core
JnCafrs from banks 90 sum equal
400 Do per cent of the total adjusted
ferNfD, pay computed at tho rate
of 81 "a dly for domestic service
Hud fl-5 day for foreign
service.
ioriinry'. statement.
This official statement Df the
agreement of tho Huh-cum mlttce
wHe assured uy Chairman TrrIucv.
HH ruu-numm .tIrt. CON. sting
] uf Chairman furdury Mcsrs.
] DHaru -OurWorth finwiry Tread
. way uuI C1plcy have tentatively
agreed upon aul Hr.p pared "a pro-
.N....a to no suhmttyd which. lu
I. "n". is le follows.
IHr '.u nation ' The cash
f'I 1u ui tHt NHnus HlIl whvr, 'n"
. Veterans Hr. entitled 90 wura than
F.. Hi.u""d BOG. .re posi- Hut adobe
IHe now I"au prov HIUn tu tnD
.uI'H.r.I service rsrIirCa'c title
which vII Dr.... hH'1"rs of aaD.
i'."f'r H borrow from amy
national I.n. "l H.ue Dr trIrt
Ic.wUHuN .nU.Hu". under tho
iuv .. . . Urr cent 0f
'H. am . ..' adjusted service
pHh IH"T fN s"u 90 1890
IH- tfI. v.. f.H n"..Use Hiter
f.H' IuU nh. '.. url-.uHIIF
iIIIH.I .1 f." committee. proc
ElIr fHr . percentage of
l.HH nF 'nr mrHI HHH HtH
nnI boon uHHH..| .. ... ..N. .r.n..
I"|....s....#.|.. i L. #. o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
HUBERT worn
SELECTED FO
POSTMAST|
Will Succeed Hays
Cabinet, Harding
Announces

WASHINGTON. Mar. s-Dr.
hrrt Work. first assistant n,St
ter general was nominated
mnli5 to,lay hS President ust
tu hc postmaster general. sur,
ng WIN u. Hays. resigned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
Harvey Church, Due To Die
On GalloWS Tomorrow, Has
Committed "Mental Suicide" "
Experts Declare He Is
Not Shamming and Is
Incapable of Receiv.
ing Any Communica-
ton From External
Wcrld or Even Talk.

- ~ W. - NHA'H AAA#H HAAAA
Another appeal l,t brbnlf Of Tinr-
Sc, Church reached Gov. small s
ofiicr htU thi- afternoon from the
iluu'tNttf,- Union ct ralu Alto.
tam. They asked for human
ity - sake that Ibis execution b.,
forbidden. They arr affiliated.
thrir message said. with the -o-
cicir Tor the prevention of lcgaliscd
Crtmr.
PRINCIPE y. IN. March 3
tliN thr Associated i'r,.-.- .-- Nilp--
ing That tlr hanging uf Harvey
hnrUh iu Chicago tomorrow - To-
De - public spectacle for which
Invitations have hu n issued" "
torucy frank = TNutii uf Chicago.
appeared TODAY a. "an Amrrican
tiiin'n' a. lnl bcl1rc GuNcfuug
mail nnuthrr plea iur Ciemrucy
Tor thV condemned man.
lhr hanging uf Harvey thurth.
the iaw1i said. has hccnns' q po-
itiod issue Ia Coax county. II T.
a pnrt of the campaign tor sheriff
uf thirf D'putS i.audi. 'uhcinp'r,
hc declared.
departure of Governor Smalt Tor
kankHLre ~ noon to-day shattered
the lat hope tur Church. urrtrd-
Ing GO Judge &. a. Jenkins. uf tho
i"par. m'ut uf public welfare tiv
attitude uf the governor. h was
aid h. tnui be- has already acted.
Hud tlut tao law must take IL
course.
chicago lHrUr While an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
EACut0MC as "
= HVtttVU1 wan

spring and summer, 1922, will be picture,
and described by the nations leadinl
style authorities in the annual sprin|
Fashion number in the big Sunday Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
YOUR DOLLAR

and do just as much az II IS possible to do
with dollar. The surest way to stretch
your dollars service is TO read the adver-
tsements in The Herald.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
There May Be
Light AU Day
and All Night

BERGEN, Il. J., April perpetual
light next to perpetual motion, the
dream of scientists Of ages, is at
hand.
Cities of the future may be light
ened by powerful globes requiring no
motive power.
eradicating darkness turning night
into day at the will of humanity.
Tremendous natural forces now re-
quired to motivate electricity for
lighting purposes, and to supply
Illuminating gas can be turned to
other uses.
These are but a few of the dreams
for the next half century or even
the next decade created by a reported
remarkable discovery of young
Italian inventor here, who has de-
veloped already a light which once
charged, will burn for three years
without further contact.
Behind guarded gates, workers in
a small factory here are producing
the first fruits Of the inventors
scheme for perpetual illumination.
The light as produced at first, ii IS
said, will be a pocket affair, or for
use in lighting interior. 1t Is non
explosive, air tight and convenient TO
carry. 1t will sell for less than
$500
Once lighted, the alleged invention
cannot be extinguished, but shutters
dim It when not in use.
The light is "cold"; II remains st
all times at a temperature ten de-
gress above freezing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
UNEMPLOYMENT
is DECREASING
Condition Improving All Over
Midwest, Says Chicago
Man.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Unemployment
is decreasing, according to a survey OF
the principal industrial areas by the
United Press today.
New York, Chicago, Boston and Phila-
deIphia reported more men at work and
prospects still more would get jobs in
the near future.
J. J. Boyd Of the Illinois employment
bureau said unemployment decreased 80
per cent in Chicago during March.
"I believe the situation all oven the
midwest is improving" he said. There
has been an unusual demand for freight
car builders, always a barometer Of en-
ployment conditions"
DR.. Ben Reitman, employment expert
OF the city health department, backed
Boyd's statement, saying there had been
a remarkable decrease" in unemploy-
ment.
Birmingham and Atlanta, principal IN
dustrial cities IN the South, reported a
gradual increase in the number of jobs.
The Philadelphia Chamber Of Com
merce reported it had sent q question
aire TO cities throughout the East. The
answers s.Is-aN a recent increase Of
about IS per cent in employment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
OPERATORS MAKE
STRIKE SURVEY

CHICAGO, April 4.-Non- union miners
are sticking to their picks and shovels
in the non union fields, the Illinois coal
operators announced today in making
public the result IF a survey conducted in
the States Of Kentucky, West Virginia,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
Virginia mines are working seventy
per cent full time capacity. 1t was stated.
Twenty-Five thousand non-union min
ers in Central Pennsylvania have re-
manned at work." the announcement said.
THE Unions are making no progress in
the union fields OF Pennsylvania"
According 20 the statement, all nom
union miners in Northeastern Kentucky
are working 100 per cent, wherever orders
for coal are available. an the Harlan
field all non-uniOn mines are working.
Production in the non-union fields of
West Virginia is continuing, the state
ment adds. The Pochontas and Tug
River districts are listed as working
100 per cent" The mines In the Wind
ing Gulf district are operating 90 per
cent, and a corresponding good showing
from the operators view point. is
recorded IL other districts Of the State.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
BORAH SEES
NINE SEIZURE

WASHINGTON, April Anime owners
Of the United States are inviting the
public to take their mines away from
them, when they refuse to abide by
their contract and confer. with miners
regarding wage and working agreements.
Senator Borah, Idaho, said in a speech
in the Senate today.
1T has been said the Government Is
helpless in this strike situation" Borah
declared.
1T will no long remain helpless, for
the interest Of the public must be main
tanned"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
DENY DRIVING
100 MINERS OUT

BECKLEY, ". Va, April 4.-Investiga-
ton OF reports that 100 union miners
have been driven ont of Stotesbury, w
Va, were begun today by district United
Mine Workers officials and county Of
ficers.
The reports received by John Gath
erum, union secretary OF the district were
that opposition had been aroused be-
cause an organization Of miners was
effected last week.
C. R. Staple OF the E. z. White Coal
Company. which operates the collieries
at Stotesbury, today made vigorous
denial Of the report
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
CONGRESS COLD
ON LEWIS IDEA

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The recon-
mendation OF John L Lewis, president of
the United Mloe Workers, that the Gov
eminent take over the coal mines and OPP
crate them in the interest Of the public
as the only possible cure for the ills with
which the Industry is affected, left Con
gress cold today.
Even the most ardent advocate OF Gov
eminent ownership entertains no hopes
that such a program could be put
through, although many members of Con-
gress are convinced that sooner or later,
as Lewis said. some remedy will have to
be found
Indications increased today that the
coal strike IS to be a long drawn out
controversy. Testimony from both sides
as developed by congressional investiga-
ton. disclosed that the coal operators
will not enter into any countrywide wage
agreement, and as for the miners, the
testimony has been equally positive that
they Will not make any State or local
agreements, and viii agree to settlement
only on a nationwide basis.
The positiveness and apparent de-
termination on both sides left congress
sionaI investigators in somewhat Of a
ouandarv today. although they pursued
their inquiry into conditions leading up
the controversy. President Lewis again
was the chief witness.
4 pet plan Of some members OF Con
gress vas emphatically rejected by the
miners chief. This scheme contemplated
the creation Of a Government agency
clothed with authority 70 fix wages and
regulate working conditions-a sort OF
permanent peace and arbitration body.
1T will not do" said President Lewis
The miners are not favorable to the
creation Of any governmental tribunal
empowered to fix wages and regulate
working hours. Tie very theory is re-
pUgnant to them"
President Lewis will leave the capital
late today for New York, following his
appearance before the House labor com
mittee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
Election Officials
to Receive So Day

conference Was held yesterday by
Maurice f. Tenant and w. w Spencer,
members Of the State board OF election
commissioners, with Jesse z. Eschbach
Of the State board Of accounts, in re-
gard to expenditures for the primary
election. It was decided the pay Of cleo
ton officials viii be limited to >: a day
on a basis from midnight to midnight
II that amount Of time is required. The
State officials have not decided how many
assistant clerks should be employed but
recommend one be used where there are
more than 1000 voters in a precinct
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

reports Of serious attempts at violence
IN the nationwide strike.
At union headquarters continuance of
work by miners in certain States was
explained in this fashion:
Union officials are not opposed TO the
continuance Of work by negro miners in
Alabama who had long been Idle be-
cause of difficulties in that field.
They likewise, II was stated, are not
opposed to union men working in West
Virginia, the storm zone Of unionism.
Tennessee miners are considered au-
Dramatically removed from the union by
their action III continuing work, because,
It was explained, the United Mine Work
ers are not 4 party TO the contract IN
force there.
Western Kentucky miners are author
ICED to continue work tecause Of an
overlapping contract there which has g
year to run.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
WAGON MINES
QUESTION UP

BRAZIL. Ind, April 4.-Whether small
wagon mines, in the Brazil block coal
field, shall be allowed TO continue op-
GRAFTON during the national strike, is to
be determined at a conference of Union
officials and owners Of the mines next
Monday. The district executive board
decided against the policy Of permitting
operation OF such mines, but agreed to
the later conference, at which it is ex-
pected the owners will be permitted to
deliver fuel to domestic consumers, but
will be barred from supplying industries
with coal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
Arbuckle to Fight
Struggle Prints

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-The de-
fense planned today to launch an attack
on the States struggle print" testimony
as one OF the final phases OF the case
IN the third manslaughter trial Of Ros-
coe (Fatty) Arbuckle.
Through E. o. Heinrichs, consulting
criminOlogist testified certain impress
isons were the finger prints Of Virginia
Rape with those Of Arbuckle super
imposed.