davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
DOM e STIC.

Disguised as tourists, their motor car
covered with mud and dirt, and their
faces smeared with dust, Izzy Einstein
and Moe Smith, New York's most
versatile prohibition agents, raided
nearly two-score cafes, arresting 26
proprietors and employees, and seizing
iqucr valued by them at $4,000.
Colored moving pictures can never
be a pronounced success on account of
natural limitations of the human eye,
according to Donald A. Laird, Of the
University of Iowa faculty, in explain
ing at Iowa City, Ia, the aid the eye
gives to the motion-picture protector
In making the movies move.
The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
has observed it's 18th birthday ami
versary. 1t was established April II,
1S47, and has been in continuous pub
ication since. Alexander Cummings,
the founder, bought the business and
subscription list Of the American SEN
tinel and Mercantile Advertiser, which
was founded August 25, 1916.
Once you have placed the prison
faint on man you have taken some
thing away from his life that can never
be returned, Judge Hugo Pam told the
Comr'ittee on Law Enforcement of the
Am. N Bar Association, Chicago, in
makl.,s an attack on the Jail systems
and methods of trial for persons
charged with crime
Approval of reasonable expenditures
for newspaper advertising by power
and other public utilities has been Civ
en- by President Harley w. Brundige
of the California Railroad Commission,
In letter to Frank Hichborn in San
Francisco.
A housing development, said to be
without parallel in building history,
and which will cost $50. coo, 900 to com
plete, is to be started on Shaker
Heights, Cleveland, Ohio, according to
who heads the developing organization.
Berkeley, a suburb of Norfolk, Va.
was swept by fire which destroyed
more than 100 bouses, covering an area
one mile In length and average from
two to four blocks In width. Five hun
dred families are estimated to have
been made homeless, and the damage
will run to nearly $l00o0OO.
The noon edition Of the Louisville
Times on April 10 was directed by a
committee Of FIVE young women repre-
senting the Junior League. They d.
rected its news and editorial policies
and selected and placed its features
~nd ILLUSTRATIONS
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
JUDGE SCORES
PEN COMMISSION
JoNESRoRo COURT LAUNCHES
SEVERE CRITICISM ON Ac-
COUNT OF LENlENcY
SPECIAL CHARGE is ASKED
League OF Women Voters Pledge Their
Support To The Grand Jury In
Seeking Vlosators Of The Law.
Must Enforce Law.

onesboro.-Criminal division OF the
Craighead Circuit Court. with Judge
r. E. L. Johnson presiding, has con
vened. Something out of the ordin-
AIRY, which was the appearance OF
about so OF the leading women voters
of the city, accompanied by P. c.
Barton, to hear the charge to the jury.
Judge Johson sharply criticized the
action of the Cross county officials in
granting bail to the five Hickory Ridge
men who were arrested few days ago
charged with the murder of o. B. Bar
nette of that place. The judge said
1t was his information that these men,
on account of their prosperity and high
standing in the community, would
never come to trial. The judge said
that Barnette was one of the most des-
perate violators of the laws that was
ever known in Cross county or eastern
Arkansas, and that most of his evil
doings were the result of moonshine
Hquor
The court launched a severe criti-
Clbu1 OF IuS aAThduSdS G6HllcHtlhTy
Commission, which, the Judge said,
according to his information. last
month paroled Sd prisoners from the
penitentiary and has this month to
date let down the gates with II more.
With reference to the Board the judge
said: II am informed that the chair
man of the Penitentiary Commission,
or Parole Board. has said that he does
not care damn what the people of
Arkansas say about the action of the
board, and that he does not consider
1t any of their business"
After this charge, Mrs. Henry NJ.
Cooley, in behalf of the League OF
Women Voters, pledged their support
20 the grand jury in seeking violators
of the law Mrs. Cooley said that the
League of Women Voters had two re-
quests to make, that the men arrested
for drunkenness be jailed until they
tell the officers from whom they pur-
chased the liquor and that prisoners
be not given the benefit of suspension
OF sentence in cases where they have
been found guilty and punishment is
withheld pending good behavior or
upon promise to leave the state or
community.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
LABOR.

National headquarters for the con-
duct Of the coal strike were shifted to
Springfield, ILL.,, when President John
L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers
of America, went to his home there to
remain for the weekend. Re will re-
turn to union headquarters at Indian
apolis later.
Samuel d. Warmer, president of the
Lehigh Valley Coal and Navigation
Company and spokesman for the an
thracite mine operators, issued a state
ment at New York in which he de-
clared that. accession to the wage de-
mandS of miners now on strike would
result in an increase of 81 ton in
the cost of coal to consumers.
An appeal to the United States La
Dor Board to forget the legal phrases
and technicalities of law and consider
the humanitarian side in deciding
wages for railroad employees was made
at Chicago by Frank r. Walsh, in clos
ing the case of Maintenance of Way
Workers.
Seventy-five thousand non-union
coal miners, an increase of $4,000, have
Joined the union workers in the soft
coal fields of the country in their
suspension of work, according to the
estimate made by President John L.
Lewis of the Mine Workers Interna-
tonal Union, at Indianapolis, Ind.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
4aI3(JlA
SOU rs
Conducted by National Council q, M
Scouts of America) s
SCOUT USES HIS FIRST Am

While engaged in playing fo0s
on the common near the Homo.
Presbyterian church, Pittsbury
small boy named Joseph DuDlan
thrown forcibly against broker
tie, the contact seyering an arts,
his ankle. Twelve-year-old Rauda
l.. Martin, a tenderfoot scout vb0
pires soon to be In second-class n.
was happily on the spot. II wa,
a few days before that he had a,
fed in his first aid test, but he /,
his job. Rapidly he made tourpI.
out of his suspender and applied h
curately, closing the artery which
been bleeding SO profusely. ns
jured lad would soon have h,a
death without instant Treatment
stretcher was improvised from !,
of the other boys coats, under "
Martins direction, and the victim
ried to the office of the nearest
stefan, DR.. G. J. Yorty. On exam,
the treatment Doctor Yorty
amazed to learn that a twelve-yea]
boy could perform so grave q taS
perfectly. He sat down at once
wrote a letter to scout. headsuau
detailing the incident and emphas,
his admiration for a movement vi
could give boys such training.
The action of Scout Martin is
to have given scouting a tremeDi
boost locally, particularly anon,
parents of boys. The hero of m,
cident is a member of Troop 60 d
Second. Pittsburgh district in char,
Scoutmaster r. e. Baker. who Il
special pride in his troops frsl
proficiency.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
Condensed NeDs Items
SHORT STORIES TERSELY TOLD FOR
THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS.

Ethel Wintner, formerly of Boston,
Mass, was awarded $4,000 damages
in her 100000 breach of promise suit
against Jacob Aron, millionaire oil man
of Dallas, Tex.
Jim Eslinger, who held a world rec
ord for continuous sleeping, died at
the Sebastian County Hospital, Fort
Smith, Ark. The death of Eslinger
ends one of the most mysterious cases
known to medical science.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
Christians Massacred.

London-A great fire and massa-
ere of Christians at Samsoun on the
Black Sea coast of Asia Minor were
in progress nine days ago when the
Italian steamer Barbita left there
the steamers officers reported on her
arrival at Patras, Greece. saws an
Athens dispatch to the London Times
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
SCOUTS LAY TRAIL

One Of the tasks being carrles)
by the scouts of Manhattan ana
ity is the laying of d trail which
completed, will encircle the v
kanowahke lake district in Inc
isades, which contains the grea'
scout reservation. The whole dlsj
Of some fifty miles has been
neered' and temporary trail mani
tablished. Six miles have been
pleted and equipped with perm
markers.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
MARYLAND Town Burns

Pocomoke City. Md.-With 10 acrec
IN the heart Of this town burned over
causing loss of more than $4,000 ooo
Governor Richie has ordered a com.
pahy OF the First Regiment, Maryland
National Guard, at Salsbry. to pro.
ceea mere at once to protect property
which escaped the flames.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
To Issue Certificates.

Washington.-The Southern Railway
In an application to the Interstate
Commerce Commission has asked per-
mission to assume liability for the
payment of principal and interest Of
an issue of SO 100000 in equipment
trust certificates from sale of which
the company will finance purchase Of
new rolling stock.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
Nations Sicn New Trea+v

Commissioning of treaty between
Germany and Russia. which nullifies
the RrestLitoysk treaty and re-estab-
fishes full diplomatic relations between
these two countries on a basis of
equality, has caused profound aston.
ishment and resentment among the
allied delegations.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
FORMER BOY SCOUT Los

Frank Fischer, a former boy
has not been heard frorl by Dis "
parents since August, 1871, Wn
was at Camp Gretner, near iN']
Pa. The Salvation Army aD,
Boy Scouts Of America are ~
deavoring TO find the boy, pafuy
as his mother Is i'll from WI
over his absence. He is slxteeD
or age and is OF Hungarian VI"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
GOOD TURNS OF BOY sco'|

The mother Of a scout feli "|
son Immediately Cancelled s'sI
gagement and spent all his ur,|
side of school and when ne vi
doing family errands,
mothers side. reading ALOUD y
orally helping her to pass
period of illness as pleasa''
might be.
Another boy has been ~
stopping on his way to schoo'
house Of Il poor woman 70
carry fire wood
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20

Cotter.-Timber men are taking ad-
vantage of the high water in the up
per White river and are moving large
quantities of ties and cedar off the
river from above this place. Several
big RATS are arriving here daily, and
the local yards are filling up.
Batesville.-S. M. Bone, state tena-
tor from this district, has announced
his intention of entering the race for
circuit judge for the Third Judicial
circuit, opposing Dene H. Coleman, the
incumbent, who is candidate for
a third term.
Success.-The membership contest
between the Reds and the Blues" in
and resulted in the Reds" winning
The losing side entertained the win
ners by giving a church social
Batesville.-Frank Crowell, who has
served as night marshall here the
past two years, has rendered his res
ignation to the City Council.
Enthusiastically V. Huges of
Whitner has planted five acres of Irish
potatoes, and will set out 10 acres
of sweet potatoes.
Walnut Ridge.-The Rev. II. p.
Kirkpatrick, Baptist pastor, has just
returned from a weeks speaking tour
in Mississippi and Greene counties,
In the interest of the Baptist seventy
five million campaign.
atesville.-Young Bros. contrac-
tors, have commenced tearing out the
front of the J. B. Fitzhugh & Bro
clothing store on Main street, and Will
remodel the front of the building by
installing a new and modern plate
glass front with large show win
dows.
Bald knob.-The recital by the pri-
mary pupils in music at the high
school auditorium under the direc
ton of Miss Annie Lee Steptoe was
a success. Many patrons of the
school were present.
organization
meeting Of the proposed Farmer Gin
Company recently $4,000 worth Of
stock subscribed in few minutes.
The limit of subscription to any in
dividual is $500. The amount of stock
remaining to be sold is approximately
1920.
Observation-Disclosures Assistant Sur
geon J. L. Goodwin of Louisville. Fly.
who has been assigned to the new
trachoma hospital in Russcllville, has
arrived here
Conway.-A demonstration of the
process by which cottonsecd is delint-
ed, making it superior to andelinted
seed for planting, was given here Sat.
Urday. april IS. by e. A. Hobson, state
agent in marketing. Mr.. Hobson will
te!,.t - bushels of cotton sse,l for
y 2. ,.-I II be vl.ltel e. ,1-. His
farm.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
Stockman Is Killed

okmulgee, okla.-George Wilkinson
lahd owner and stockman of Hughes
county was shot and killed at We
.umpka recently. Hughey Rogers
town marshal. and two other man
were wounded
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
Three Perish In cr,.h

"ashihgton-Two marine officers
ana marine private were Instantly
Killed at Quantico. Va, when twn 49,
pi'',eS IN battle practice locked wings
IN the air and plunged to the ground
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
Iowa To Be A r..4

rn'iadeiphia.-The battleship Iowa
once .ne pride of the navy, has left
tne Philadelphia navy yard for cans
henry where she will be used a.
sareet for the Atlantic fleet in a a.
'4eS q ra..ic aid gua experiments
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
ManV EuiIdinrn R,

Noffoik Va-Twelve government
buildings on Fisherman's island ~
a., bay were destroyed bv
ilre recently. Unofficial estimates
place the loss at 100000.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-29
---SENATOR PlTTMAN

by the elements. II was beyond the
imagination of man. II was incon-
eeiVable in the philosophy of govern
ment And yet. In review, II was
simple, certain and inexorabie. IL
was all the inevitable result of auto
crasy, the child of greed, coercion
aud fear. II is these things that
warn us by the love we bear for our
country to fight against the growth
of this destructive autocracy in our
own beloved nation.
When our great forefather,
poured out their great minds and
souls In the great Declaration of
Independence and in the Constitu-
tion that governs us they saw the
danger and did all In their power to
protect against it, The great de-
ciaration of principals was based up-
on the precepts Of grief, and the
Constitution was designed to insure
the maintainance OF those principles
Constitutional Guarantees
In those great documents 1t was
declared that all men are born equal
mat they posses the inalienable
rights of life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness, and in the great Con-
stitution 1t is declared that our peo
Continued on Page Three
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-29
SCRUCHAM BEGINS
STATE CAMPAIGN

Col. j. G. Scrugham, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor has
cleared lis decks for action hY re-
signing AS State Engineer. He has
handed his resignation to Governor
Boyle to become effective in two
weeks which will give him ample
tti1ie To close up some important
water cases now pending, among
them the injunction of the famous
Hhmboldt case which will be ready
Tor his sisniture in few days
Col. Scrugham will no doubt be
succeeded in office by Robert A.
Allen, his present chief assistant
who will be appointed by Governor
Boyle as soon as the vacancy occurs,
Engineer Scrugham's letter of res.
ignition Is as follows:
Governor h, ID, Boyle, Carson
City, Nevada,
Dear Sir-I herewith present
my resignation aS state engineer OF
Nevada and eX-officio member of the
state public service commission to
become effective at the close of Of
flee business on Saturday, October
I, 1922. 1t appears desirable for me
to devote my entire time to the pend
ing Eubernatorial campaign after the
above mentioned date.
Very sincerely
j. G. SCRUGHAM"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-29
STATE OFFICIALS
VISITS P|OCHE

j W Muller OF the State Engine
ers office at Carson City and W. II.
McFadden. State Industrial Agent
came in from Tonopah Thursday
evening. coming by way of sharp.
They report the roads very good
making the trip in a little over 7
hours.
Mr. Muller WAS called to this see
uon to attend to some pending water
right adjustments in the vicinity of
Pioehe and in the Pahranagat Val
ley Col Scrugham was unable 10
come at this time on account of be-
'hs called to attend the opening of
the Topaz Irrigation proposition at
this time.
Mr. MeFadden is making his regu-
lar trip through the state looking af-
ter the Industrial Insurance matters
winch are constantly increasing and
requiring more attention each wear
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-29
j. P. OFFICIAL. IN
P|0CHE THIS WEEK

b. NJ. Prescott, Travelling Service
Agent for the Union Pacific system.
spent couple of days in Phoebe last
week looking after the shipping in
erests. He states that the Company
is very much interested in the de-
Yeiopment of the Phoebe mining dist
rlct and stands ready to do anything
IN their power to promote further
development The Company in or
der TO help out in the ore shipments
recently made sweeping reduction
III rates to the Smelters, which has
been of material benefit TO the
frlnce Consolidated Mining Com
Nany in getting out the surplus of
ailings that have been held up for
Years for the want of better rates
The new rates also means many
thousands of dollars each year to
the Bristol Silver. enabling them to
snip all of the desirable low grade
ores at profit.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-29
MOUNTAIN VIEW
CHANGES HANDS

Arrangements We're complete this
week for the purchase of the Noun
tam View Hotel from the LLOYD es-
tate by the Phoebe Mines Compauy
A lease to operate the hotel has been
SiVen by the Phoebe Mines COMPANY
TO Mrs Carrie A. Babbitt of Cripple
creek, Colorado. Mrs Babbitt will
take over the Mountain View on Oc
tober LIST, prepared to take care of
transient and regular trade at that
time.
Mrs Babbitt is so well known IN
floche that it is hardly necessary IN
say anything about her ability 10
furnish 40 the community and to 40
transient trade first class hotel ac-
eommodations. She was in CHARGE
OF the boarding house operated hy
me Ploche Mines Company at their
mines during 1918 and 1919 and
prior to that time ran a very sucess.
ihl private boarding house in the
town OF Phoebe for several years.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-29
SHORT SESSION Of
COURT WEDNESDAY

Judge William f. Orr arrived on
the Wednesday morning stage in
time TO open Court for the hearing
of the Naturalization cases that had
been set for the September term of
Court.
There were four applications be-
fore thhe Court only one of which
was granted The hearing was coa-
Quoted by Supervisor Anderson of
the Los Angeles district who makes
the Naturalization examinations for
the counties of Clark and Lincoln in
Southern Nevada.
Alexander Eunson was the one an
plioant to be admitted as a citizen
to the United States, having passed
very creditable examination. His
witnesses were F. H. Denton and a
G Blad both of Caliente. In the
case of Frank Lopez the case was
ltinued to the April term of Court
for further examination, Ell, ;ne he
applicant an opportunity 10 secure
further evidence of his continue /
residence.
fhe application of Luiei Amante
was dismissed as II was the appli-
cants second hearing, having failed
to qualify in each case.
The Court granted hearing in
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-29
PRINCE CONSOLIDATED TO RESUME
OPERATIONS -UNWATER|NG OF MINE
T0BE COMPLETED IN ABOUT 50 ODAYS

Murray Godbe, General Manager
of the Prince Consolidated Mining
ana Smelling Company, was in town
the early part of the week making
arrangements to resume operations
al The mine, all arrangements hay
in been made To install the machin-
ers for the un-watering of the mine
to The 500 foot level. The work of
Installing the pumping machinery
viii be under the supervision of
Frank Evans. an experienced boiler
maa who has had wide experience
in handling pumping plants for the
handling OF large flows of water in
deep mines.
The first work will be to rebuild
the present boilers which are in good
condition, the old fire bricks were
not what had been represented to the
Company and will be replaced bythe
best fire brick on the market which
VIII give the boilers ample protec-
ton. In addition new boiler will
be added, which is now on the way.
that will bring the boiler capacity
up to $50 harse power
In the un-watering the present
pumps will be used in connection
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-29

several other cases. one diyource
case and estate settlements of which
there We're several.
Attorney Sarah ImOherstteg rnp-
resented Anna Blain in her suit for
divource from her husband, Edward
Blain, which was granted on the
grounds of cruelty
In the Probate matters in the case
of George Warren in which James
Ryan is administrators an order was
made confirming the sale of certain
real estate property of the deceased
In the cases of the estates of John
Anderson and John Kocss decree
of settlement and the discharge of
the Administrator A. l.. Scott was
entered and the estates closed.
An order was made showing that
aotice TO creditors had been made in
the case of the estate of Robert
Hammond.
The administrator of the Estate of
Jose Esqueda was ordered not to
further administer the estate the
residue to be delivered to Geo. w.
FSanks, Treasurer of Lincoln County
to be held subject to the action Of
the Attr~Nay General under the laws
relat g u escheat.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-29
PITTMAN'S SPEACH

flle chief destructive forces in
government, coercion and fear
When our republic was being organ =
t2ed foreign statesmen expressed the
heiiel that a democracy based upon
universal suffrage could not endure.
Fhis opinion was founded in the be-
lief that the powerful, actuated by
Sreed would coerce and intimidate
'he ignorant and the weak until
autocracy would take the place of
democracy
There have come times in the
history of our country when this
haneful prediction weighed heavily
upon the souls of the people Faith
IN the rule by all of the people has
u moments of great stress, been sad
ly shaken, And yet, under this
democratic form of government as
IN aday, by comparison with the life
oi governments our country has
Grown to be the most civilized and
Tie most powerful in all the world
Bnt q. few years ago continental
Europe and Asia were the seat Of
the higest civilized and the domi-
nant terrestrial power. Today they
writhe under anarchy, disease, de-
struction, and death.
Autocrasy Spells Ruin
what was the cause of this ter
rlbie iail? 1t was not famine, not
pestilence, nor sudden destruction
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-29

rank Rerser spent the last week
erd visiting in Camp, Eagle and
slrlng Valleys, MIR Berger says that
he enjoyed the hospitality of the peo-
pie and was very much surprised at
the many good homes and the thrift
y condition of the sections visited.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-29
GREED, FEAR AND COERCION CHIEF
DESTRUCTIVE FORCES Of DEMOCRACY"
---SENATOP plT,TMAM

senator Key Pittman, who is he
ore the voters of the State of Nev-
'ia for reelection has laid well his
foundation for reelection by his
roven ability as a statesman. which
10 acknowledged. by the recognition
OF the older Senators, not only of the
democratic party, but leaders of the
opposing party. A recognition that
mas not been gained by undue motor
iety' but by his ability to cope with
me many complex problems that
mat have been before the Senate
during his tenure in office. The
senator is now in his home state.
making his brief campaign giving to
the voters of Nevada the best that
my man can give. his convictions
bought with experience. The fol-
iowlhg speech made at the Baptist
Church of Reno on Greed. Fear and
coercion, which We print in part as
'"Neh from the state Journal, gives
much food for thought and should
be read by all believers in Democ-
racy.
The congregation of the Baptist
Chureh listened last night to Senator
Pittman in a civic sermon outlinins.
ms ideas of the most destructive
sorces working to undermine the
foundations of our democracy. Rev,
brewster Adams introduced the New
ada Senator as the second speaker in
q series of talks from candidates for
public office.
Senator Pittman spoke in part as
follows: