davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03

COAL STRIKE IS 100
PER CENT EFFECTIVE IN MINES
100000 Miners Are Ready Stay Out Indefinitely Until Operators
Will Discuss Question of New Wage Agreements
in Central Competitive Fields

from the 100000 men who went out"
ut takes little longer in the non
union fields for US to get the reports.
In the West Virginia panhandle, for
instance, right along the Ohio line,
there are about 5000, or 5000 men in
non-union mines for whom meetings
are being held today. They'll probably
be out tomorrow. There are meetings
here and there in non-union territory
all over the United States today; we'll
get the returns later. In the union ter
ritory we know what happened, the
operators aren't even going to try to
run the mines"
Taking notice of the suggestion by
Chairman Borah of the senate labor
committee that the government ought
to intervene in the situation, Mr.. Lewis
remarked that he was afraid nothing
much could be done with the opera
tors"
Every attempt has been made to
get them meet their obligations to
continue collective bargaining with
u.s." he continued, "and 1 assume they
will maintain their refusal no matter
who tries to get them to confer. We
stand ready, now as ever, to enter any
conference with them to discuss terms
of a new wage contract which will al
low us to resume work.
IF the miners today were occupy
ing the position OF refusing to discuss
"a wage contract, as the operators are,
Continued on Page Twol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
NEWS OF FORMER KING CHARLES
DEATH WITHHELD FROM PUBLIC
Was Hoped That Private Phys
ician Would Be Able to Save
ex-MOnarch's Life.
(sy The Associated Press)

BUDAPEST. April "A telegram
announcing the death Of former King
Charles in Madeira reached Budapest
late Saturday night. but the news
was withheld from the public until
today.
Although the members of the gov
ernment and the people generally were
not wholly unprepared for the news
Of the passing of the former monarch
1t had been hoped the physicians in
Madeira would be able to prolong his
life until the arrival at Funchal OF his
private physician, who started from
Budapest Immediately word was re-
ceived that Charles was Ill. Hungar-
ians have the greatest confidence in
this physician and many OF them be-
lieved he would be able to bring the
one-time king safely through his ILL
ness.
The news of the death of Charles
caused widespread feeling of regret
among all classes of the people, even
those who were opposed to the former
king were moved to expressions OF
sympathy by the tragic eIA of his ca
reeT.
AS d precautionary U1OSeJ u1OuAtcu
police patrolled the streets of Buda-
pest throughout Saturday night and
today to prevent any untoward incl
dent by roya1ist supporters. Tho gov
ernment decreed today a day of ma
tional mourning. All theatres and
other places OF amusement were or
dered closed, flags were a1alf-masted
and music was suppressed.
T. Admiral Horthy, the regent. and
Count Stefan Bethlen, the premier,
telegraphed coincidence on behalf Of
the nation to former Queen Ztta.
1.-THE young kings life" said the
message OF Regent Horthy, "has been
extinguished by unfathornable des-
tiny. Hungary is profoundly grieved
and shares his family's sorrows"
While NJ. Banffy, minister OF foreign
affairs. stated today that the political
situation would not be changed by the
death of Charles, various politicians
hold the view that a possible compro-
CONTINUED on Page %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
INTEREST IN TEXTILE STRIKE
FOCUSED IN BIG MILL CENTER
Two Unions Are Trying to Or
ganize 10000 Strikers in
Lawrence, Massachusetts.
(Ry The Associated Press)

BOSTON,, April 2.--For the moment
observers Of the New England textile
strike are focusing their attention on
the big mill center of Lawrence. The
strike, which began in Rhode Island in
January and spread to New Hampshire
and isolated points in Massachusetts
in the middle Of February, is only a
week old in the most easterly Of the
mill cities on the Merrimacl1 river.
Because the strikers there are largely
unorganized, there is more Of a feel
ing OF uncertainty than in Manches-
ter and Nassau, N. H., farther up the
river and in the Pawtucket and Black
stone valleys of Rhode Island, where,
under the direction of union leaders,
the striking operatives have settled
down almost into a routine.
Two unions are trying to organize
the Lawrence strikers, estimated to
number about 10000 in seven mills.
Leaders oppose the zone big union"
after being refused cooperation by the
heads of the United Textile Workers
of America, are attempting to swell
their ranks and laying plans for indie
pendent strike conduct. Thomas F.
Mcmahon, president of the United
Textile Workers has made Lawrence
his headquarters for New England
OF the Lawrence mills in which the
strike was called last Monday because
of a 20 per cent wage reduction, two
were closed early last week. The other
five, including the largest plant, the
Pacific mills, kept a part OF their ma
chinery in operation throughout the
entire week and announced that they
would be open tomorrow. In addition
to the strikers, 1000 operatives are idle
in Lawrence because of the closing Of
the Arlington mills, which did not an
nounce any wage reduction, but at
tributed its indefinite shutdown to un
favorable market conditions.
In Rhode Island, the Amalgamated
Textile Workers, in charge of the
strike in the Pawtucket valley are
concentrating their efforts on trying
to establish their right to have as
many pickets as they wish at any OF
Continues on rage Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
ORATORS CLAIM $4,000
WILL NOT GO ON STRIKE

ALTOONA, Pa, April Sunday
ssed quietly in the soft coal mining
Pa OF central Pennsylvania. There
re few moves on either side in the
IKE with the exception of a state
mt by the operators that the %, 900
ners who refused to join the walkout
'uld be at work tomorrow morning
usual. The work of these men, it
IS stated, will be speeded up in an
prt to prevent any serious inroads
the coal reserves. Approximately
poo union men in the central Penn
|vania district are idle.
70 unpleasantness has been expert
Jed except at Windrber where three
were arrested after they had been
|ected distributing cards appealing
The non union and unorganized min
to walk out and not "scab against
on men"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
tsy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON April 2.-The ma
tional coal strike is 100 per cent eff
fective in the unionized bituminous
and anthracite mines of the county,
and Is getting support in non-union
territory, John l.. Lewis, president of
the United Mine Workers, declared to-
day, on his arrival here to attend con-
gressional hearings tomorrow.
There are 100000 miners ready to
stay out Of the mines indefinitely, un-
til the operators are ready to discuss
with US the question of new wage
agreements in the central competitive
fields" Mr.. Lewis declared, adding
that while the union "courted investl-
cation for itself and the bituminous
industry, it seeks no government inter
vention, but does ask for the support
Of public opinion in forcing the oper-
ators to continue collective bargaining
with miners over wages and working
conditions"
Discussing GOAL reserves and the ef-
feet OF the strike on the interests of
consumers, Mr.. Lewis strongly ad-
vanced his opinion that "a pinch would
come earlier than expected He de-
clared non-union mine production had
/ been greatly exaggerated" and that
operators had been more or less openly
following tactics that forced a strike
so they could get higher prices and
scarcity, which means greater profits y
''There won't be single man return
to work this week." Mr.. Lewis said,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
WON LEADERS SAY LAW
WILL NOT BE VIOLATED

rILhESBARRE, Pa, April RE
Us today from board members and
of local unions show that
tIe-up in the anthracite mines in
wyoming valley was 100 per cent
urday from Pittston to Mocanapla,
only activities around the col
IS was confined to the purnpmen.
'emen' engineers and flremen and
exempt classes.
s''roaa crews today removed the
loaoeu cars remaining on the load
tracks at the several breakers and
Yea empty coal cars to storage
|us ana stdings. More than 1000
lmoers OF railroad coal crews IN tbis
and valley will be idle tomorrow
Tar the suspension has been en-
ny peaceful and leaders of the min
declare there will be no breach of
law so long as it lasts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
QUAKES in SERBIA
CAUSE HEAVY Loss
More Than a Hundred Houses
Are Destroyed and Many
Others Badly Damaged.
(ey Tho Associated Press)

BELGRADE, April 2.-Continuous
heavy earth shocks are occurring
throughout Serbia. More than 100
houses have been destroyed and many
others damaged. The monetary loss
up to the present time Is estimated at
100000 dinars (normaI1y the dinar
is worth 1914 cents).
WASHINGTON, April 2.-An earth
movement of pronounced intensity"
was recorded this afternoon on the
seismograph instruments at George
town university. It lasted from 2;47
p. m. to 1922 p. m, and was estimated
to have been centered about 1000 miles
from Washington.
MILwAUKEE, Wis, April 2.-The
seismograph at Marquette university
here today recorded a severe earth
quake, beginning at 1885 p. m. and
lasting half an hour with one minute
of intense shock at la p. m. The
center of the disturbance is believed
to have been $500 miles east and a
little to the south, approximately the
center Of Italy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
MISS STONES CELL is
GUARDED BY MATRONS
fRy The AssooIated Pressl

NEW YORK, April 2-Fearing that in
her highly nervous state, aggravated by
loss Of sleep and disinclination for food
Miss Olivia NJ. p. stone, might try to
end her life, Warden Honecll Of Ray
mond street jail placed two matrons on
guard before her cell throughout last
night. Miss Stone. whose trial for the
staying of Ellis G. Kinkead, former cor
poration counsel in Cincinnati, will be
continued tomorrow was said TO have
been unable to sleep since last Friday
and in that time has eaten only few
slices of toast. She collapsed three times
on the witness stand
Twice during the night. the prison
physician was called to administer
nerves sedatlves which apparently had
little effect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
MOVEMENT IN INTEREST
OF FORD is PLANNED IN GEORGIA

yitations being extended to former
Governor O'Neal Of Alabama, Cover
nor Hardwick Of Georgia and others
Judge Malcolm .. Jones Of this city
has been selected to preside over the
meeting.
The date OF the statewide meeting
Immediately follows the convention OF
the Georgia Federation OF Labor, also
to be held In this city.
Mr.. Lee stated that the association
has not given up its efforts TO bring
Henry Ford TO Macon, and feels sure
that Mr. Ford or his representative
Will be here in person.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
FIRE IN MINE ALLEGED TO HAVE
BEEN STARTED BY BOOTLEGGERS

The action Of the union leaders was
pointed to as emphasizing the friendly
spirit that prevails in the ranks of
the mine workers.
Circulars from outside the United
Mine Workers organization advocat-
ing "one big union" have made their
appearance in the hard coal field Sew
eral locals today adopted resolutions
urging the miners to give such propa :
ganda no quarter" and to re-swear al
legiance to the leadership of the min
ers' union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
tsy The Associates eress)

MACON, Ga, April 2-Following a
conference with Mayor Luther wa
iiams here this afternoon. Walker T.
Lee, secretary to Mayor James L. Key
OF Atlanta and also secretary OF the
Georgia Association for Ford for Mus
Gle Shoals, announced that April p
Is the tentative date for the state wide
demonstration to be held here in the
interest of Ford's proposed purchase
of Muscle Shoals.
a tentative program OF speakers
also was arranged, it was stated, in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
LARGE PACKING HOUSE
is DESTROYED BY FIRE
lsx The Associated Pressl

MIAMI. Fla, April 3-Fire Of undeter-
mine origin at Homestead. 81 miles
south Of Miami, last night destroyed the
packing house OF the Florida East Coast
Growers association. entailing a loss
estimated at 10000, and completely
gutted the concrete warehouse OF the
Independent Fertilizer Company. the
loss to this building being estimated at
$4,000. Firemen were able to prevent
the fire from spreading to other build
fngs. Two passenger trains on the Flor
ida East Coast Railroad were delayed
half an hour by the fire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
'INION OFFICIAL
,LAIM OVER HALF
MILLION ARE OUT
undred Thousand of These De
cIared to Be NOn-UniOn Min
ers-6,2O0 Mines Closed.
.BWIS TO APPEAR AT
CAPITOL TO TESTIFY
Eoverl ment Officials to Take
No Action in the Strike I'm
less Emergency Arises.
tav rhe AssoeIatsd Pressl

tsv The Associated Press)
The second day Of the country wide
strike passed quietly with both
pairing for the first test of
which was expected today.
acials maintained that 100000
whom 100000 were non union
were idle Saturday and that $500
ines we're closed, only some 1900 open
lop pits being in operation.
While not disputing these figures op-
tors declared many Of those men would
rn 70 work Monday, as Saturday was
,rved as holiday, the anniversary
the granting Of the s-hour day in
mines. West Virginia operators,
o we're reported preparing to reopen
lionized mines on an open shop basis.
I'm the main, however, both sides were
tpected to observe a tacit truce and
AXE no effort for the time being ia
'erate tho mines The miners are
pplying the engineers and bumpers
'cessary TO protect the pits from
'odmg.
in the meantime the eyes of the coun-
\ will be turned to Washington, where
|hn L. Lewis, International President
the miners, viii appear before a con-
essioual committee to testify regard
strike issues. Governmental officials
? held that only the existence OF an
regency could Justify government
sryentj6n and that such an emer-
hey does not exist at this time, be-
ise OF adequate supplies Of coal on
nd throughout the country
Reports from most Of the unionized
, tas Indicate that Sunday passed quiet
hs usual In many sections an exodus
an mining TO other Industries was
3icated by reports, and thousands
re expected to drift away from the
Al fields affected by the strike during
y week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
AUTOMOBILE HEARSE
CHASES MAN FORTY
YARDS TO HIT HIM
lRx The Asaoelated pressl

BOSTON, April 2-While doctors
patched up his injured back and hand
today Thomas LAWN Of East Walpole re-
lated how an empty automobile hearse
had chased him forty yards across the
street and up on the sidewalk and finally
had cornered him and knocked him
down. The driver, Walter Eldridge,
blamed the accident on the wet pave
ments.
Business must be bad was the VIC
TINS final comment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
0 PROTECT RIGHT OF FREE
SPEECH

HW YORK, April 2.-over 1000
."'SS IN the various coal mining
90 ure prepared to act for striking
,S III cases involving the right OF
Speech the American civil fiber
Um1Oh announced today through
i1%IIy +. Ward, chairman, and
DeSIlver. associated director.
s,I,l v~cuIaF letter has been sent to all
|a,suiets Of the United Mine Work
NJ "e statement said, offering coope :
Il III Tree speech cases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
AUTO PLUNGES FROM
BRIDGE INJURING 6
OF IT'S 10 OCCUPANTS
tsv Tire Associated Presul

sPARTANBURG. 8. c., April 2-An
automobile, driven by William B. Cald-
we'll. Of this city, plunged from a bridge
near Cowpens, ten miles from here this
afternoon, injuring six of the ten oc-
cupants. Durin Caldwell, age 10, suffered
serious internal injuries and is not ex-
pected to live. The injured are in a
hospital here. The exact cause Of the
automobiles leaving the bridge remains
a mystery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
NIB MI THROWN IN HOUSE
INJURIES TWO CHILDREN

,r Ssy : The Associated Press)
w , ~ y April "A bomb thrown
rs., D11se here tonight exploded and
roe0 Two children.
Wv, ..S me night man named Nal
''S shot dead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
MICHIGAN FACTORY BURNED.
lsx The AssoeIated Pressl

MUNROE, Mich, April ? - The
Weiss Fibre Container corporation
factory here was destroyed by fire
this afternoon. with loss Of about
81 900. 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
PRINCESS MARY IN PARIS.
(sv rhe AssoeIatsd Prsssl

" 'ES~V@'~-~-
PARIS, Apr1 2.-Princess Mary and
viscount Lascelles, returning from
their honeymoon trip. arrived IN Paris
this evenins. They are visiting Lord
and Lady Granard.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-09
LE.forbesHdW.Co.

Would you believe man on skates
could jump into a sugar barrel then
straight up out of the barrel onto
table, then into another sugar barrel
that is on top of the table and SO on?
One of the stunts he will perform will
be dashing down two inch gas pipe
at an angle of 45 degrees and jumping
chairs after striking the floor. On the
same role rskates, he will dance to
the music furnished by the Searcy
band. He will also two-step as per-
fectly as the highest accomplished
dancer. He will also march to the
music as perfectly as you or / would
without skates. To see Dupree stand
on his toe with skates and spin and
to make his way through lighted can
dies will be part of the performance.
If you want to see something that is
really good, see Dupree, the man who
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-09

stands at the head of the skating
world, on Thursday, March 10Th. Du-
pree will skate at 10 a. m. and 1890
p. m.
MARKETING EXPERT
We are hoping that marketing ex-
per twill be with us on Trades Day,
in which event he will address the far
mers on the marketing subject, immed
lately following the close of Mr.. Brad
ford Knapp's speech. We are especial
ly anxious to have those who are
growing radishes present to hear this
speech.
EGG EATER
We imagine many of the readers do
not believe there is man living who
can at one meal eat forty-eight raw
eggs. If you will come to Searcy on
Trades Day, Thursday, March 10th,
you will see this stunt performed. We
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-09

SEARCY. TRADES DAY

have the positive assurance from this
party that he will be here without fail
and that we will not owe him one cent
if he fails to eat 48 eggs. Like most
unusual people, he is little sensitive
about his egg-eating qualifications.
Replying to our question if he would
not eat two more eggs and make it
an even fifty, he replied very bluntly,
Il would not make a hog of myself
for two more eggs" The AZ eggs will
be eaten at one meal by one man at
IL noon, Thursday, March 10th.
FREE AUCTIONEER
Colonel Nealeigh will again be on
duty, selling at auction all of the
many things that will be offered for
sale. Those who have things they
would like to sell, hae the opportunity
of offering them without cost to a
large crowd. Those who wish to buy
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-09

fOI odle---lIespe0eZd Soe0, 20
bushel. Henry Jones.
Room for rent. Mrs. r. l.. Lit
tie.
Clifford Kellogg of Batesville
was visiting friends in town last
Friday.
w. S. Leake of Little Rock
was in town on business last Fri
day.
Give us a chance to make you
prices on your bill of groceries.
We will give you the best goods
and the lowest prices in large
quantities.
Walter, Waggoner & Waggoner.
| am now prepared to do bet
ter portrait work. Will give re-
duced prices from Feb. 18th to
18th. Be sure and come in and
see my samples.
A. E. BURTON,
,Judsonia. Ark.
J. T. Johnson, Geo. Johnson,
Sanders Armstrong and J. S.
Kelley are at Batesville today
in regard to a new road contract
which will be let soon.
Wanted-I want Candy ber-
ny plants. See me at once.
J. A. BAUER.
ErwinWynn of Bald Knob was
III town TUESDAY.
r. J. Lowdermilk and p. T..
Bauer attended the meeting Of
Group Two of the Arkansas
Bankers Association at Searcy
yesterday.
If you want Packing house
meat we have it. Independent
Hams, Armours Bacon, Armours
beef.
Walter, Waggoner & Waggoner.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Andrews
have moved into the house re-
Gently occupied by MI. and Mrs.
L. r. Reynolds.
0--- T.,
Misses Jessie and Gypsy Wood
yard and Mrs. J. H. Graves spent
Tuesday in Little Rock.
For prices and designs of all
kinds of monuments and tomb
stones call on w. A. NICHOLS,
Bald Knob, Ark, who represents
the Batesville Marble and Gran
tie Co.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-09
James Dupree
RLD'S GREATEST
Il MASTER SKATER

be one of the free attractions at
BY, on Thursday, March 18th. Du-
has skated in all of the principal
3 of England. He has also per-
I'd in al the principal theatres OF
be and has covered Australia. He
% we'll known throughout the u
/ States. One of the several inn
mt contracts he has filled is a
Of he Otrpheum circuits. Without
bit, Dupree stands as the skating
er of the world. 1t is utterly i'm
PIE to describe in words the num-
things this acrobatic skater will
his performance on Trades Day.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-09

L. w. Leggett of Bald Knob
was in town for few minutes
yesterday.
j. D. York was home the first
Of The week from his work on
the railroad.
Royal high patent flour S7.20
per barrel.
Walter, Waggoner & Waggoner.
Dewey Aday of Little Rock,
spent Monday here with his
brother A. o. Aday, while en-
route to Springfield, Mo-, where
he plays ball in the Westerns As
ISOLATION.
V. II. Beals of Heber Springs,
is spending a few days in Jud-
sonia.
=
G.. B. Grayson of Bald Knob,
was in town a short while yes
terday afternoon.
=
Will Leasure and Leslie Leas-
ure were transacting business in
Little Rock Tuesday.
r. J. VanMeter returned last
Saturday from short business
triy to st. Louis.
-:
John Hanson spent the week
end in Little Rock.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-09

See r. A. Yates for any and
kinds of shoe repairing.
Matching eggs from two mat
mems. Pencil Rock White Leg
ms, Is eggs $1.O0.
Henry D. Bertran
Box [, Route1, Judsonla.
Remember we are continuing
1 Friday night show atElectrlc
eatre, at 10c to everybody.
= Hammond, editor of the
Ia Knob Eagle was in Judson-
Dn business yesterday.
M Burton, manager of the
Ia Knob Telephone Company,
transacting business here
lay.
Viii Leasure will leave the
u part of next week for a
in the interests of the judi
a Fruit and Vegetable Grow
Association.
"a -.
II Electric Theatre Saturday
10. Eva Novak in "T'he Tor
U.s." It's a Universal.
Dis. B. A. Fitzhugh of st.
~ arrived here last Thursday
III to visit her parents, MI.
Mrs. F. l.. Welton.