davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
ST. kArHERlNE's EPISCOPAL


Corner Sixth Ave and E. Cervantes.
John C. Skottowe, Rector.
Rectory 502 E. Cervantes. Phone 1898
Holy Communion, 7 a. m.
Litany 1890 a. m.
Holy communion and sermon, II a. m
Vespers, 400 p. m.
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Friday Litany and Healing Service 80
p. m.
Daily celebration Holy Communion 7
a. m.
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL MISSION.
Warrington.
Evening prayer and sermon, 1880 p. m.
Tuesday evening prayer, 1870 p. M.
Thursday, Holy Communion 7:30 a. m.
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday school at 10 p. m. F. Howse,
Superintendent.
Preaching II a. m. and p. M by E.
E. Rice.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening:
SACRED HEART CATHOLIC.
Father MacDermott, Pastor.
$50 N. Ninth Ave.
First mass, a. m.
Second mass, $3.50 a. m.
ond mass.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Corner and w. Jackson.
Oscar Sup, pastor.
Sunday school 9;45 a. M, Henry B.
Gulledge, Supt
Womens prayer meeting Thursday
2:30 p. m.
On Tuesday, Oct 81. p. M, ]. P.
Lefth, a lay member of the First Bap-
fist church, will conduct the prayer
meeting. Some one has said that 1.-The
weekly prayer meeting should bridge US
across the week" Everybody cordially
invited to attend.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
West Wright ST., Near Palafox.
W. c. Schrader, Pastor.
Combination service Sunday school,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC

81 JOSEFn IA T1SElS
Low mass a.
Sunday school 9 a.
High mass and sermon 10 a. m.
Vespers, Rosary and benediction Z pm.
Holy days of Obligation:
Low mass and sermon a. m.
Holy Communion 1880 a. m.
High mass and sermon a. m.
Vespers and benediction, 1880 p. m.
Confessions: Every Saturday evening
and the evening before the first Fridays
and holy days of obligations from to
$50 o'clock. Also every. morning before
the masses.
Week days: Low mass $50 and SIS
o'clock.
The Holy Hour OF Alteration Thurs
days from to s p. m.
First Fridays: Low mass and sis
a. m.
The Day of the Cross, Sacred Heart
Devotions and benediction at 7.
Priests, Rev. Chas. H. Hartkoff Rev.
Richard Barry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05

international Bible Students Asse.
Room 279-2s1 Brent Building.
Evening service, 7:45 .. m.
Seats free no collections.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
EMMANUEL aARrIsr cHuRcH.

Sunday school at 10 p. m. F. Howse,
Superintendent.
Preaching II a. M and D. m. by e.
E. Rice.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05

U. S. NAVAL AIR STATION
william W. Edel. Chaplain.
c. s. Briefly. Minister of Music.
P. w. Reed, pianist.
Divine service at $50 a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05

Loading 475.491 feet of pine lumber and
timber and $4,000 feet of gum logs the
Munson liner Bibbco cleared late yester-
day for Barcelona and Valencia via New
Orleans and Galveston where cargo will
be completed. She was scheduled to sail
at daylight The Bibbso also carries 1000
tons of Florida phosphate taken at Port
Tampa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
ST. STEPHENS CATHoL

ST. STEPHENS CATHOLIC
Rev. H. J. Schmidtner, Pastor.
West Garden and &C" Streets
First mass Z a. m.
Second mass $50.
Sunday school Immediately after sec
ond mass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 4. - Arrived:
Nantucket from Baltimore via Savannah
Lenape from Nassau sound: Tug Relief
from Nassau Sound. c. A. Snyder from
Sabine.
Sailed: Mohawk, New York: Alabama
Port Tobos; Nantucket, Baltimore via
Savannah.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL MISSION.

Tuesday evening prayer, 1870 p. M.
Thursday, Holy Communion 7:30 a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05

TAMPA Nov ARRIVED: CASTOR, Pen
sacola; Ocmulgee, Mobile: Schooners
Earnua OBJ. Aux. Honduras: Priscilla
OBJ Abaco Anna M Hudson, Matanzas.
Sailed: Utila H5ond) Ruatan: schooner
Jennie Wilson (Hond) Honduras via Isle
of Pines
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
UNION MINERS fail TO JOIN COUNTRY WIDE STRIKE
Text of Official Statement of
Northern West Virginia Coal
Operators. Association Here.
(Reprnted from lThe West Yirgnian. .YesLaranYl. u.

tReprnted from The West yirginsn yesterday
On Mareh the directors OF the NORTHERN vir
mont West Virginia and authorized the advisory board OF
United Mine Of America into the
pose OF wage scale and working
become eftecte after the expiration Of contract
Operators Association is Of the majority OF the
operators in twelve and onehaf counties Northern West
2o6o0oo tons and arproximaely 20 900 employees
In accordance with the instructions from directors of this
association the advisory board invitation
Of telegram to President c. F. Keeney Of district No. IL
18th Of March, Mr. eeney accepted this invitation by tee
gram for conference preliminary to henegotiations
an agreement with tie United Mine me-
full scale committee and the subseale COMMITTEES and
date at the same place Mr. Keeney appeared at hsmeeng
place the which time he would come back to
Baltimore to meet with the with authority pgo
yenon was at Charleston the 21st this
convention would appoin scale committee with authority
Policy Board at meeting in Cleveland the Gath. Toa
the 25h of March negotiate and sign
scale with agreement for working conditions.
shortly after 1Oa M Fred Mooney sssretary Of dis
trict No requested until that
time: "a TO aadupon rconyenng at
and sign for the field Of Northern
gina beginning April L. Mr.. Reeney replied "Mf Chair
elude contract this time Keeney also made further
statements with reference to have authority
statement to the effect hatr Keeney spoke and
meeting adjourned. -
Notwithstanding these the United Mine Workers Of
America sent to Individual members Of Misrepresentation in
Northern West Virginia the following referendum ballot
DO you favor and vote for agenera suspension Of mining
operations beginning April when the
tween coal miners and operators expires
ment is reached by that time?" DE- 't4s'
By the mine workers refusal negotiate new contract
asspected this ballot they only Of
preventing g SUSPENSION Of work OF, April 4 Il
asso So
6lattok situation That poo1ffSs been con-
effort to avoid stoppage OF prodIGtlbn In
The operators not only took the initiative by asking
tiations but consented delay hlc miners officials
sought to obtain authority from their National Policy Com
mittee The fact that the district officials are Without
this authority has been and still is the sole peace
full settlement in Northern West Virginia. The
tee OF the has been from the start authorized
duct such negotiations That the public will not obtain
usual supply Of coal from this district simply solely
the National policy OF the United Mine Workers
In the face of this attitude the part Of the operators
be obvious that mining operations on
April only not of their seeking but beyond power
toprevent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
LIKELY WILL BE
CANDIDATE E0R SENATE

Major.M, NJ. Neely was a visitor
In Charleston one day. this week,
Every place the well.known Fair.
mont man goes these days, he is
approached on the matter Of being
a candidateg for the Democratic
nominatiopgIfor Unitcd States SEN
ator, and therefore the Charles.
ton Gazette begged that he make
a statement along this line. Ma.
jor Neely said that his trip to
Charleston had no political sIgnl-
ficance.
Il prefer 10 make. no statement
as to my political ambitions or fu.
ture course" said Major Neely.
There Is plenty Of time for that
IL It shall ne necessary, at all.',
Following this expression as to
his own personal case, Major Nee:
ly made few remarks concerning
the conduct Of the government un.
der the present Republican admin
dstration, which. as was to be ex,
pected, coming from a Democrat,
were not atTall complimentary.
Z Despite the fact that Major Nee.
'ly5:flas never seen fit to make a
statement that he Is in the race ifoi
the ID Democratic nomination for Un.
tied States Senator, the Charles.
ton Gazette which should be close
80 the Democratic situation gen.
erallys intlmates that Major Nicely
Us to enter the race.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
MADALINE Barnes
IS BEST SPELLER
Union District Girl Misses
Only One sWord in
Hard Test

District spelling contests, to de.
eide tho two pupils to represent
the schools Of the various magis.
terial districts at tho county cham.
plonship spelling match to be held
at 10:30 o'clock next Saturday
morning in the county court room
at the court house. were held at
10:30 o'clock this forming.
Madeline Barnes OF the Miller.
Vile School, Union District, is
leading all the county SO far, hav.
ing misspelled only one word in
the test. Helen Saccomen OF the
City Point School In Lincoln Dis,
trlct IL second, and A. Marie
Swisher Of Catwaba School, is
third. Miss Saccomen misspelled
nine words and Miss Swisher, ten
words.
The district winners, as announc.
ed BY Superintendent Barnes, the
school they attend, and the mum.
Der Of words misspelled by each
is as follows.
Lincoln District.
First-Helen saccomen, City
Point School, (9).
second-Ralph Watkins, Carroll.
ma School, (19).
Third-Irene Smith, Thoburn
School, t24l.
Fourth-Mercia Thomas, Ida
May School, (29).
Winfield District.
First-A. Marie Swisher, Cataw'
ha School, .(10). -,
second-Ruth Bowman, Hill
ThirdNeeorgta Hall, HOult
Shool, (19).
Fourth-Agnes Hawkins, Hill
School, t97).
Union District.
First-Madeline Barnes, Levels
Second James Reeves, Hopewel
School, 1857.
Third olive D. Rudy. Grasse
Run, 1881. ~
Tourth1Wtlliam Dilliner. Mill
ersville School, (29l,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
MINERSORDE DERED T0
DISREGARD ] NOTE. S
Letters ID Illinois Workmetf
PuFported 10 Be From
il Communist Party

SsPR1N NGFIELD, III. April IL
Instructions ITO Illinois miners to
disregard circulars purported to
be from the Communistic Party
We're issuedstrom the miners head
quarters from District No. IL last
night over the name Of Frank Far.
rtngton, district president, who de.
clared that union officials believe
the circulars have been distributed
not by communists but by detec-
tive, agencies for the purpose Of In.
citing miners to acts Of disorder
to make business for the detecs
dyes. n
you are urged to do everything
possible to maintain order and to
protect nining properties against
acts. s.ot depreciation the message
continued.
Approximately $1,000 miners sus.
pended work in Illinois 1,Os5 coal
mines today in obedience to the
strike order Of the International
President Farring.ea left last
night for franklin County 70 speak
at a5miners, meeting today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
ALLN|IGHT5PA
ENDS in A-FIGHT
Knife, Razor and Glass Jar
Used by combatants
During Struggle

After spending the night in
drunken reyel, Landen Owens and
Charles Williams, negroes, broke
Eoff diplomatic relations shortly
before 6 O'Clock this morning and
a battle followed When Assistant
Chief Of Police shroyer and Police
man Daugherty reached the WI.
liams home at 53s Monroe. street.
| the house was,in darkness but they
could. hear curses and yells coming
from inside.
Z Tho of,,cers .a3rad a, o,4..u.o :
III srrsstsS u,;Ii,s r.s ~ -Sra, cav. - = =
sAShaSta uSSos! =, : at,,.s : "Sn" "IsH
sas .oolt N tbe,,, aii4. @ 81 +hs mossS. ss.;.
S,iiai1ss; - s1oclts f. ~ ~ ~ s w -
" IL Il "; ~
M,
4, lals motnlng tne tTio explained
sns trou9le:to l.1 q, mayor w. W. Cons-
Way ahu tne woman was ned 30
. guy costs ana tne men Sio and
SostsE ., eaeh, oWens pala MS tlne
anu anu th9t Oh tne iwotHani oat WIZ
llsIns Y, w. was unaple 70 pa:
Alpefta Hayes ore Of tho wo-
mea ~ stne case. Tue otners haV-
ing 10y E,, ;tne mouse neioFe me Off
s,n senbs arrtYea, toia mayor Conawas
tllNt ~, 4, wiltlams VINO rents tks house
naa peeh se:nnS ner and owens
"Hissey aL mgns iong. 5etweea
az anu ho,o. . octosN 'nls morning: tne
men pesan % quarrel and VIII
nam, ,lanis ORDERED owens out OF the
mouse. owens refused to 90, and
Milnams pulicd q razor ana knife
o, out ot I. MS clotnlns, and with the
razor IN one nanu and the knife in
me otner ne started 70 torcioly
e1eet. owens from the mouse.
CWens seized q trutt jar which
esrHer IN tne nlsnt mad been MI
ca WIN WIN wnisKey, and hurled 1t
At WlIilams. tne fragments OF
oroKen glass cutting q deep cash
n williams i.p. While hurting
tmhss at each olher. the light in
tne'room was extinguished, and the
men continued to tight In the dark,
fne arrival OF the police stopped
nostilues.
Atter the trial IN police court
1 nR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
NEW FEDERAL OFFICER
SWORN IN THIS MORNING

All Richmond, new deputy
United States marshal for the nor
.thern dEtrict OF West Virginia.
and Miss Virginia Fleming and
George L. Rose, office deputies
under the retiring marshal. were
all sworn in before United States
Commissioner ]. p. Kirby today.
Richmond was sworn. In as a field
deputy and Miss Fleming and
Rose as office deputies.
Marshal G. e. Smith and the
other members Of his stan are at
Elktns today where Louis Buch-
wald was sworn in as marshal and
Marshal Smith was to turn over
to him the affairs ot the offiee. d
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
MIN.ESIN n
.SlBTRER'NPARI. 4
OF STATE !! WORK
Extent rof Strike will Not Be
Known untiFMonday;lt
! Is Now Believed
NO STATEMENT MADE
0keeney and Mooney Not al
Offices in Charles
i ton Today

CHARLESTON, April Union
and non.union fields in7tbe south.
erntpart Of West Virginia were
waiting until Monday to determine
what would be the effect Of the
strike call Of the United Mins
Workers. President &c. Frank
Keeney and Secretary Fred Mooney
of district No. II were not at their
offices and none of the other Of
,ftcials could give any estimate OF
the number OF men who had an.
swered the strike call.
Representatives OF the operators
said that because the mines were
running on only part time and be
cause April 1 was generally Oh.
served as a holiday by the miners
they could not tell how many min.
ers would strike. D. G. Kennedy
secretary Of the Kanawha Coal
Operators Association, said only
seven ofithe mines were operating
in the Kanawha fieldstoday. He
added however, that many were
closed because of Mitchell Day, On
which last year all mines IN the
field were closed, and added THAT
at the time the strike call only go
of the 221Smines in the field were
operating, and these on part time,
The seven mines where work was
being carried on today he said not-
nally employed about 200 men; l1ui
while working, on part time the
tlilmlie iless: 4
Reports from Logan and WiIliaiik
son fields, Mr.. Kennedy declared
were that these fields would de,
liver their regular number Of cars
today. re
Some OF the mines in the New
River field were declared by. the
operators to be working today, but
no official report Of the number Of
mines or number Of men employed
could be given. Most OF the mines
do not work on Saturday, the oper.
ators said, adding that the eject OF
the strike cali could not be told un.
til Monday.
AT state police headquarters, Z.
was said no report had been re-
ceived from the coal fields. There
was no information, It was added,
of picketlng or employing guards
for mine property protection.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
EIGHTEEN AT GRANT TOWN
WILL BE GIVEN DIPLOMAS

Eighteen pupils will be giyen
diplamas at graduation exercises
Tuesday evening at the Grant
Town School. The members of
the class will be addressed byst.
A. Barnes, county superintendent
OF school. A
Those who will be graduated
are:
Anna A.. German. George Rob
ert Hlusko, Mary Veronica Ker-
tbs, Bessie Elizabeth Cooley, Jas.
McGraw, Anna Catherine Ander-
son. Richard Almond, James. Wal
ker Almond, Jr., Leonard Monroe;
Bertha Aretta Nickoys, TheIma
May Puschar, John Pleya, Benia-
min Ruthowski, Jennie Straight,
Ida Doris Tenant, Fred Tooth
man, Pruda iElon Wilson, Har-
bert Clayton Wolfe. ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
.EXILEDIE|NPEROR
. OF AUSTRIA DIES
OEFEVE.|Ri| r TODAY
Former Monarch Ends Life
at Home on Island
Of Madeira
I'LL ONLY ONE WEEK.
Millions of Crowns Raised by
Friends In Effort to
Save His Life

FUNCHAE, April by The
Associated Press)-Former En-.
peror Charles of Austria Hungary
died here today
Former Emperor Charles was
taken Ill at his home in exile on
the island OF Madeira slightly
more than week ago. He was
first said to be suffering from fe.
yer, but adyices from Funchal
March 2S announced that his ma.
lady was bronchial pneumonia and
later 1t was stated, that he was
suffering from pneumonia with
cerebral complications. His con.
dition became SO serious Wednes-
day that Extreme Uncuon was ad.
ministered.
There was some Improvement in
the former rulers condition Wed.
nesday but he failed to maintain
his gain and Fridays advices were
that he was growing rapidly
worse.
The illness of the ex.ruler excit.
ed widespread sympathy among
the Monarchists in Budapest. One
Of the former court physicians
started from Vienna in the hope
of reaching Funchal and attending
the ex-monarch. Several million
crowns had been raised to defray
the expense. In Budapest 1t was
rumored that Count julius, Andra-
say had sold a famous Rembrandt
for 800, 900 francs to assist the ex.
lie. =. ItE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
EIGHT HOUR DAY
OBSERVED herr.
President Keeney Chief Speak,
er at Meeting.- Mooney
Not Here Today

Miners Of Northern West vir
ginia today celebrated the Eight
Hour Day, which happened to fall
on the first day of the general srs.
pension In the union coal fields
OF the country. ssf-a
At Monongah today, the miners
held a celebration,an at 2 o'clocl:
G. Frank Keeney, Charleston, pres
ident of district II, United Mine
Workers of America, made the
chief address Nick Aiello, Fair.
mont, president Of sub district 4,
was the other speaker. Keeney ar
rived in town last night He will
also address a miners Eight Hou.
Day celebration at Mount Glare at
Z o'clock tonight. A parade and
other features were observed.
A meeting is scheduled to be held
at Star City this Afternoon at 1880
o'clock. Fred Mooney, Charleston
secretary OF district II, will not be
present at the meeting owing To
being detained in Charleston. The
address there will be made by a
D. Lavendar, Charleston, district
organizer.
one of the big Eight Hour Day
celebrations to be held In the coun'
ty today Is at Rivesville, There
addresses will be. made this after
noon by S. B. Montgomery, former
secretary OF labor OF West Vir'
ginia, H. E. Peters, Fairmont, for
mer president OF sub district 1, and
Nick Aiello, Fairmont. president oi
sub district 4.
There are other celebrations al
various points in sub district s,
with headquarters at Grafton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
HOSPITAL DRIVE
CLOSES TONIGHT.
Campaign Going Better Now
35oiMemberships Report.
ed at Noon

The Cook Hospital membership
campaign will close tonight. Start
ing Wednesday. the drive has ex-
tended over aiiperiod OF four days,
and all wards and suburbs OF the
city have been thoroughly canvass
ed by the ward chairmen and their
assistants.
At noon today $50 memberships,
or $3.50, had been reported to Mrs.
@. E. Smith, general chairman Of
the drive, and as the campaign will
not close until tonight and the
workers are still canyassing a
much larger membership is expect.
ed when the drive closes.
There Is no age or sex limit to
membership in the association.
and anyone will be enrolled las an
honorary member upon the pay
ment of 81 which is the annual
membership fee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
.STRIKI.IINGMINIIiEI.RIIS KI.IIN 1
OBSERVE UNIONS
E|l.H7=H!OgR / day
No Official Estimate on Mum.
ber Of Men Joining in
Strike Available

PITTSBURGH, April t.-GNo ,ot.
flcial estimute tRthe number 6t
union miners In the Western Penn.
Isylvania bitumihous fields left
4heirtwork yesterday. was available
Ifr1ai either The u listit headduafS
tiers of the miners or from the
Pittsburgh Coal !: Producers. Asso.
ciation controlling about rs per
cent Of the output OF the district.
Today marked the celebration OF
the Eight.hour Day. which is al,
ways observed by the miners as a
holiday, and the operators said
that they would be unable to de.
termine the extent OF the walls.out
before Monday. Miners officials
expected that some 45, 900 union
men in the Western Pennsylvania
fields and $4,000 more in Central
Pennsylvania territory, would Join
the suspension. ESQ far a s could
be learned early today these men,
quit their posts before midnight
yesterday.
Ihe4 greatest doubt centered,
about the number OF non:union
men who would Join the movement
in the vicinity, comprising mtnes In
Clearfield County and surrounding
territory no information was forth,
coming from union headquartersfat
Greenburg, from, which a call had
been sent. out during the past few
days to the non.unioh men to
strike with the organized miners.
invest Virginia.
Reports from West Virginia and
Eastern Ohio lafe last night were
indicative OF general suspension
OF mining activities. Practically
the only doubtful region was that
centered about Cumberland, Nd,
In the Georges Creek and Upper
Potomac fields, where mining for
fifteen months has been at sub
normal activity and fully 5000.
men have been Idle. Six thousand
minors were, said to } be effected
by the strike5bnt neither union of.
ftclals or operators could state the
exact number Of men who would
stop work Thisswas partly d ueito
the individual contract system
used by many ofsthe operators IN
these districts. va
Twenty thousand was the num-
!ber Of union men h estimated to
have suspended work in Clearfieid:
Elk and Jefferson Counties IN the
Dubois region Of Pennsylvania.
Union leaders pred dicted that b.
900 non:unton ltars would be.
with them ~ MONDAY
From afltoWli, w Va, came
word that approximately fifty
mines had been closed BY the
wAlkpnts opeia tors %. that dis
ItTict harf a1i1 ~ ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
MARGAREr A. LEE DEAD

Word was received here to-day
from Huntington Of the deathaof
Miss Margaret Al Lee, IS cars
old. and daughter Of Jacob, I. Zee
of III Virginia venue: The body
will be shipbed d here for burial,
and the fuperll Win be n charfe &
Of undertaker Briisgrave and son
Funeral atran senietts win be an
Snotineed later!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
.SHOOTINGOCCURS
IN MINING FIELDS
Chief Of Police and PatroIman
at Benton, ILL.,, Are theSt
First Casualties u

BENTON, ILL.,, April 1-shoot.
ing occurred today in Sarlous sec
tions of Southern Illinois where
the miners strike is reported as
100 per cent complete. Two cas-.
ualties were reported. Jesse
Henson, night chief Of police al
Duquoin, was seriously wounded
and Policeman Walter Sconce was
slightly hurt by firing by Harry
Reid, miner.