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asked if his city was quiet,, he replied “It is, and will remain so as long as the strikers and their nsshr.ams are quiet and keep their hands off of oijr property and the railroad.” This remark was greeted with cheers.Tells of Reporter Regers’ “Censorship.”Jack Carherry, a Kansas City newspaper man, gave an interesting history of his experiences here during .January, and raid ho saw no disorder, was not restricte^ in his movements and was shown every courtesy. He stated that he was responsible . for the report that news was censored “as he knew that his colleague, Rogers, of the Post-Dispatch, got on the line there would he no chance for him to send any news, so he told {Rogers they were under censorship and Rogers believed J)im. He looked into the report of drunkenness thoroughly and saw none. He saw Mrs. De Goodie, who contradicted the reports as to hermistreatment.
Newspaper Details
Harrison Times
Harrison, Arkansas, US
Fri, Mar 23, 1923
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Arkansas S.
AR, USA 19 Sep 2018
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