Government Will Not Intervene In Coal Strike Across States
Washington reports no public emergency justifying federal intervention in the coal strike. United Mine Workers claim 600,000 workers, including 150,000 nonunion, have joined the stoppage. Twenty states affected, with Pennsylvania leading in departures and western Canada poised to join in suspension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Harding
Witie House
Indianapolis
United Mine Workers of America
John J. Lewis
Mr. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Kansas
Kentucky
Pennsylvania
West Virginia
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Iowa
Missouri
Oklahoma
Arkansas
Texas
Alahama
Tennessee
Maryland
Michigan
Montana
Wyoming
Colorado
Canada
Nova Scotia
Alabama
Strikes and suspensions affect West Virginia mines
The text notes strikes in the New River and winding gulf fields of West Virginia and discusses uncertain durations of suspensions in union and non union mines. It mentions the onset of warm weather, on hand stocks at high levels for years, and reports of sizable stockpiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New River
Gulf
West Virginia
Mother off on long hunt for her son
Widowed New Yorker Mrs Mary Whitaker, planning to ride west in a battered motor car with a basket of food, a sewing machine, a mattress and her cat, to search for her missing son. She leaves with four dollars and twelve cents, promising to work along the way across Kansas City and Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mary Whitaker
West
Vin
Sam Hunting
Sidney Leroy Ross
Philadelphia
Pittsurgh
Iniinnapolis
St. Lous
T ofKansasity
Fire in Wilmington store cellar sparks scare on King Street
A cellar fire at a store on King Street Wilmington Delaware April 1 caused a scare in the business district as several people were rescued including Mrs Max Tidas her baby and Mrs Anna Mater amid smoke and damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Del
King Street
Max Tidas
Haba
Anna Mater
Refuses to Open Gallery to Strikers at State House
Blackstone Valley strikers, several hundred, gathered at the Rhode Island state capitol to press for the Lavander 48-hour bill. Lieutenant Governor Gross barred all from the senate chamber and gallery, with deputies and Providence police enforcing entry by card only. The crowd adjourned to the plaza, where John H. Powers urged the workers to persist, while Sen Garvin urged modification to admit them. The presiding officer defended the closure as necessary to maintain order and decorum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R. L
Blackstone Valley
Puong
State House
Senate Jin
Lavander
Capitol
Goserper Gross
Senate
Gross
Cumberland
Garvin
Senae
Young at 81 Objects to Civil Service Law
Henry B. Ranski, aged 81, opposes a pension amendment that would keep him in city service to 90 years. Joined by lawyer Joseph Haas he argues the retirement age should not be 90. The board of estimate previously approved his pension while others urge restraint. A Brooklyn official dismisses younger critics as irrelevant. A separate note cites 1921 beef production in national forests across the intermountain region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rim
New York
Henry
Ranski
Board of Estimate
Joseph Haas
Haag
Ife
President Miecelmann
Brooklyn
Comptroter Uraiz
Kanshi
Npron
A. R. Fisher
White Plymouth Rocks
Fisherton Farms
Hope, Ind
Conkey
Tocinean
Ats Conkey
G. E. Conkey
Broadway
Cleveland, C
Nine Directors Election Notice at Banking Rooms
Notice announces the annual election of nine directors to manage the institution for the coming year. Balloting will occur at the banking rooms on Monday April 10 1922 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Jacob Rohrback serves as President of the institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Rohrback
Plane Rams Smokestack In Macon Crash Wounds Three Aviators
A Chicago man W. I Fisher, Kansas City’s Ray Roundtree, and J X Costa of Anthony Kansas were severely burned when their plane struck a sixty foot smokestack at the Macon Cabin and Savannah railroad shops. The craft fell between two trains as it attempted a hop to Atlanta. They were removed to a hospital unconscious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
W. i. Fisher
Chicago
Ray Roundtree
Kansas City
J. X. Costa
Anthony, Kun
Macon Cabin
Savannah
Atlanta
Texas
Youngest Burlington forgery detainee 14 year old
Florence New Jersey April 1 Wilmeda Sharp fourteen is charged as Burlington county s youngest prisoner accused of forgery. She allegedly signed Mrs Laura Seaman s name to small checks totaling about 2250 and cashed them at local stores. Seaman had adopted the girl two years earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence
N. J
Burlington County
Wilmeda Sharp
Laura “1
Seaman
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Allman
Tom
Miss Eaton
Vli
Mrs. Whitaker
Rhode Island
Senate Chamber
Inter-Mountain
Fredericktown
Karl
Funchal
Madeita
Austria-Hungary
Nime
Newton
Andrew L. Dobbing
Andover
Hite AntiSaloon League
Anti-Saloon League
Shields
Ininecrat
Enate
Pheumonia
Nes
Sterling
Drugecompany
Johnny
McHenry Bros
Bentz Sts
Frederick, Md
Norwich
England
Weevers
Flanders
Ban
Sloan
Sloan’s
Sloan's
Charles F. Knock
South Market Street
McHenry Brothers
Seventh and Bentz Sts
Frederick
Will McHenry
H.R. Hanna
A. Riley
A. McHenry
B. T. McHenry Local Dealers
Bea
Frederick County
Culler’s Auction
C. E. Culler
Prop
Valle
Merhl F. Moberly
East
Patrick ST
Pearre
Prescription Store
Telephone
Market ST
James E. Doll
Optician
Es -E- Fredrick
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