davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-05
AVALANCHE OF SNOW HITS
CABIN AND KILLS 4 MEN
Miners Believed to Have Been Instant.
ly Killed When Slide Crashes Down
Mountain Side on Them

Twin Bridges. Mont. Nov. Flour
men are dead and one seriously injur-
ed as Il result of SnowSlide ut the
Pete and 10 mine. II miles northeast
of this city Saturday afternoon. The
men. who We're in the sorting shed of
the mine. are believed to have been in
stantly killed when the building was
demolished by an avalanche of snow
which crashed down upon the cabin
from the mountain above.
The dead. all of whom made their
home in Twin Bridges. are: Orrin
Stone. Edward Glass. Oscar Berger,
Mike Miller.
Ike Berger. brother of one Of the
dead men. suffered severe cash on
the head. He was also seriously burn
ed about the body. John Pritchett, the
sixth occupant of the sorting she'd es-
capped by jumping into an ore tunnel
when the structure collapsed.
According to the story told by the
survivors. the six men We're seated
about the stove in the sorting shed
when the building was crushed be-
Meath slide Of snow from the noun
tainSide. Pritchett. who was near the
ore tunnel. escaped by leapins into the
tunnel. while the other five men We're
buried beneath the debris.
The work of rescue was at once TAX
en- up by the remainder of the men EN-
ployed ut the mine. who were in the
cook house. but it was not until late in
the afternoon that the bodies were re-
covered. Life was extinct in the four
victims when their bodies were re-
moved from the ruins Of the cabin.
Ike Burger. the injured man. was
knocked beneath the stove when the
building collapsed. and the stove serv-
ed as Il shield to hold the mass Of
snow and timber off his body. While
badly burned and suffering from Sc
we're cash on the head. 1t is believed
his injuries will not be fatal.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-05
s KILLED. is HURT WHEN
TRAIN JUMPS FROM TRACK

Los Angeles, Nov. 1.-SiX men are
known TO have been killed and l. in
iured in the wreck of the Pacific over
land No. 102 near Yermo. Cal, accord
ing to Il message received here last
night by Walter II. Comstock. general
manager of the Salt Lake Route from
Las Vegas. New.
The conductor, J. I. White. was re-
ported crazed with grief over the
wreck. which was said to have been
caused by spreading rails.
All but two coaches of the Salt
Lake limited left the track. according
10 information given to Division SUI
perintendent Thomas i. Cullen before
he left his home here on Il special
train bound for the scene of the wreck.
He gave no other details.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-05
10 MISSING WHEN CONCRETE
SHIP SINKS IN COLLISION
Y. s. Shipping Board Vessel Goes
Down in Three Minutes In Deep
est Part Of Narraeansett Bay

Newport. II. l., Oct. 3O.-The con
crete steamer Cape Fear. United
States shipping board vessel. wa.
sunk in the deepest part of Narragan
sett bay last night in a collision with
the Savannah line steamer City of At.
lanta. At late hour, 10 Of the crew
Of "a Of the sunken vessel were unac.
counted for. The cape Fear sank in
three minutes. about half way between
Castle hill. on the Newport shore, and
Rose island. going down bow first in
12l fathoms.
The Cape Fear was outward hound
from Providence for Norfolk in ballast.
and carried only her crew. as did the
City of Atlanta. which was bound from
Savannah for Providence with cargo
Of pig iron. Just how the accident
happened was not determined, espe-
cially us the weather was clear.
The City Of Atlanta's bow was badly
damaged. the result Of hitting the
Cape Fear amidships. but although
there was seven-foot hole above the
main deck. the bulkheads held and
she anchored in the bay.
OF the Is men saved from the Cane
Fear. five slid down lines to the City
OF Atlanta and the others were picked
up from the water by ropes or by boats
that were lowered for them.
Captain Garfield Of the City of At
lanta. in describing the accident, said
he picked up the lights Of the Cape
Fear and signalled with one whistle
which was answered. He was hearing
to port, he said. with plenty
Of clearance room. when suddenly the
Cape Fear swung across his how. blow
ing two whistles as assignal after he
had turned to cross to the other side.
He ordered full speed astern, but
could not avoid the collision.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-05
U, s. POLISH RELIEF
ACTIVITY EXTENDED

Warsaw, Nov. 1.-The American re-
lief fund stations in the districts
overrun by the Bolsheviki in August
gradually are being re-established The
Americans workers are following the
army and within few days will reach
the armistice line. p. S. Baldwin.
chief Of the relief fund in Poland. says
that during November 100000 children
will be fed. In December the. number
will be increased to 100000 and in JAN
uary to 100000.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-05
FEDERAL RESERVE
BOARD OPTIMISTIC
QUICK RETURN TO STABLE CON.
DITloNs IS PREDICTED IN
MONTHLY REVIEW
BANK RESERVES HOLD OWN
Reports From Al Localities indicate
That Retailers Are Awaiting Set.
Element Before Renewing Their
Already Depleted Stocks

| Washington. Nov. I. - Recovery
from war and postwar conditions is
! proceeding apace in the United
States and the natural forces in evi.
| dence which make for stabilizing carry
assurance for the future" the federal
reserve board declared yesterday in its
monthly review Of business conditions.
Although the REIMBURSEMENT process
has been marked by uncertainty and
some suspension Of activity. the board
described the economic and business
situation as 4 whole as one showing
much inherent strength and an ability
to attain position Of relative stability
through an orderly transition 1t
argued that the necessary changes in
the direction Of normal conditions
ne accomplished without great disturb.
ance unless unforeseen factors enter.
ed into the process.
Crop yields have on the whole justi.
fled the expectation expressed at the
opening of the month. Banking re-
serves have held their own during the
month and there has been a steady I'M
provement in the liquidity Of paper.
"1.abor is less fully employed. Not
wlthstandfng some sporadic cuts in
wages here and there the general po-
sition is about as good as it has been
SO far as actual payments or rates Of,
wages are concerned
Reports from almost all sections in
Dictated that the retailer had deter
mined to await further DEVELOPMENTS
before renewing his stocks heavily,
The outstanding orders were reported
to be small and the general purchasing
activity Of the retail merchant was de-
Scribed as very conservative"
THE manufacturer has felt the with.
holding Of orders by the retailers. and,
according to reports. has not been able
to operate on fun time in many lines
of trade because Of Il lack of orders.
Cotton mills We're mentioned specifi-
cally as having been hard hit by the
slacks'ning Of retail orders. while new
business in the iron and steel indus
try has actually decreased
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-05
Let People Decide, Says Greek Prince.

Lucerne. Switzerland. Nov. lac
ceptance of the Greek throne by Prince
Paul depends entirely upon the wishes
OF the Greek people. he told the Greek
minister to Switzerland yesterday,
when Informed verbally the Greek gov
eminent considers him called to AS
sumo the duties of a sovereign. He
declared that only in the event the
Greek people did not wish the return
OF King Constantine and excluded
Prince George, the Duke of Sparta.
would he accept the offer made by the
government.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-05
Three Killed in Automobile Crash.

Minneapolis. Nov. 1.-Two women
and one man were killed and another
man perhaps fatally injured early yes
terday when the automobile in which
they were riding left the road and
went over a 3O-foot eIlpankment near
Deephaven. Lake MinnetOnka, about
Is miles from here.
The dead:
Miss Mercedes Nolan. Minneapolis
Miss Helen MCGEE, st. Paul: and Har.
Ian Hudson. Minneapolis, driver. Jas
H. Walker, st. Paul, is not expected
10 recover.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-05
NO DISORDERS At
M'SW|NEY FUNERAL
GREAT THRoNcS PAY TRlaure
TO MEMORY OF LATE LORD
MAYOR OF CORK
CEREMONIES WERE SIMPLE
Splendor 10 Lent to Scene by A.
tendance. Of High Church Oioni.
taries.-Not an Accident Of vi.
olence or Disturbance

Cork. Nov. In the presence of
surpliced church dignitaries. scores of
his former comrade volunteers and
thousands of his countrymen, the body
of Terence MacSwiney. late lord
mayor OF Cork. was lowered to it's
resting place in the republican plot
in st. Finfar'S cemetery. just outside
Cork. yesterday afternoon.
Despite the SplendOr lent the scene
by the attendance Of the high church
men. Il simplicity that was impressive
marked the ceremonies. During the
transfer of the body from the city hall
through streets lined with crowds to
st. Mary's cathedral and during the
procession from the cathedral to the
cemetery. there was not an incident of
violence or disturbance.
The city Of Cork and the whole cOun-
trySide paid tribute to the memory of
their newest martyr" The body was
buried beside that Of former Lord
Mayor MacCurtain. who was assassi-
mated. A few yards away are the
graves of Joseph Murphy. adorned
with an American flag. and Of two
other Irish republican soldiers. Muir
ply. like MacSwiney, died hunger
striker.
Archbishop Harry of Cashel. presid-
ed over the solemn requiem mass in
st. Mary's cathedral.
The coffin. over which was draped
the Irish republican flag. rested on Il
catafalQue covered with Il pail with a
skull and croSsboneS on either side.
such rs is used at the obsequies of
high church men.
The cathedral was filled and thou
sands of persons We're masSed in the
adjacent streets. Two armored cars
and five lorries Of troops kept in the
background as the cortege moved to
the church.
The two-mile route of the procession
from the cathedral to the cemetery
WAS solidly thanked by thousands who
barred their heads as the flag-draped
ca Sket. borne on the shoulders of the
mayors hrothHs and intimate friends,
passed.
When the services at the cathedral |
ended and the procession. formed un- |
der the supervision Of the Irish volun-
teerS. moved off slowly, the cathedral
bells began tolling.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-05

Spokane. Nov. Livery seat and
every available standing place in our
Lady of Loudres' cathedral was &C.
cupied yesterday morning by Il gath
ering estimated at 1900 people who
heard IA mass by Rev. Father Carroll
of Gonzaga university. eulogizing the
late Terence MacSwiney. late lord
MAYOR of Cork. Ireland.
Following the services and celehra-
ton of mass, parade. headed by Il
hearSe containing an empty caSket and
followed by hundreds of citizens in
automobiles and on foot. passed
through and down the streets.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-05

Unknown persons partially wrecked
the interior of the Catholic church
at Marshfield Ore, while the pastor.
Father II. J. McDevitt. was absent.
The greatest item of damage was the
removal OF statues from their places
and breaking them in pieces on the
floor
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-05

Two automobiles captured in the
liquor traffic in Montana have brought
the government $1.12O They were
auctioned off here by n. f. Baynham.
deputy United States marshal, on OF.
ders from q federal court.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-05

II alleged manipulators of the wheat
market succeed in keeping down the
price. one farmer of the Helena re-
gion contemplates installing still mt
his place and making whiskey to get Il
fair return for his grain. according to-
Il Helena man in which he confidcd.
The farmers address has not been dis
closed
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-05

san Francisco. Nov. IA funeral
procession followed by low requiem
nlu>> at ST. Mary'S cathedral here
was held yesterday in memory of the
late Terence MacSwiney. late lord
mayor of Cork.
The procession was led by former
sailors. soldiers and marines in uni
form. The Most Reverend Archbishop
Edward J. Hanna of the San Fran
cisco diocese delivered the eulogy and
gave Il brief history of MacSwiney's
life and Of the efforts to obtain free
dom for Ireland.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
Suburban League Leaders
Set For Crucial Game

Atlantic League sensation on second
and George Smith, nne fielding
shoristop, who In past years has
worn the colors OF Bancrofts and
Ninth Ward. at short. Manager Lon
ME Green, Woodworking. depend
able lhlrd-sacker, completes the in
eld
The guardians OF the outer garden
the Chiz Wehn, Engleman and
either Shanner o. Mccaw Jake Reasln
Of fremont, S a utility man on the
team as are Nastin. r. Morgan. Keith
ley and Marvel
krebs Company also has f0rmd-
able aggregation with Galloway.
sensational young catcher. { hurlng
stan composed OF Collins OF Milford .
Foster and Tinsman. erstwhile Rich
ardson Park moundsman. The innold
Is composed OF Baldwin. an Old stan
Ton player, on flrst Tohe Groome. a
SNarlhmorc star, on second: Gerry
Dunbar. fast fielding shorisiOpper
from Elkton. and Danks Hanna.
wizard on the hot corner
The ouineld consists OF Pat stew
art, a former New Castle man: A..
ruth, r. Ruth and Manager Jack
Ruth, who in years past has played
on Madeley and several other VII
mlngton clubs This rast fielding
combination has meant sure death 20
many hard hit drive.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
GIJNNERS DISCUSS
TANGLED GAME LAW

About nfty members Of the Della
ware Anglers and Gunners' Ass0cla-
tion attended the regular meeting OF
the organization in the Bottomly
Building last night. The meeting was
devoted chiefly to the discussion OF
The mix-up in the State game laws,
with a view Of ascertaining the exact
situation and see IL there was any in
terpretatlon that will dispose OF the
apparent prohibition OF cunning for
rabbits in the usual reason, but no
definite decision was made.
The committee on the outing TO
Bowers Beach has completed arrange
ments. andd all members OF the asso-
citation who desire 10 make the trip
should be at BOttomly Building at 3
a. m. Sunday morning, August 3.
Those who wish 10 make the trip are
requested to give their names TO sec
retary F. y. Ives, at the association
headduarters, Seventh and orange
streets by Friday night.
Seventeen new members were ad-
miited into the association.
Game law posters were given out.
These posters are being posted up all
over the State. in stores, offices, and
around the streams.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04

All eyes in Suburban League circlts
will be sci on Newport on saturday,
when the two leading teams in the
league meet in the most crucial game
Of the season.
Brack-EX. the pace settlers. line up
against krebs Company, the holders
OF second place. and a thrilling con-
test is expected
Both teams have played remarkably
good ball all season the Krebs team
now being on an unbroken string OF
i3 victories. The Brack-Ex club has
maintained the league leadership
since early in the season by brilliant
and consistent playing
The two clubs have met in three
previous games. Brack-Ex winning
the first two, 10 and 10. and krebs
taking a i3-inning affair by the score
OF TO g.
Both clubs are in The pink OF con-
dition and viii have their strongest
teams on the field The personnel of
the cOntenders includes some OF the
best players Of Wilmington and the
surrounding country.
The Brack-EX lineup includes LlV-
ermOre. former star Nandever catcher:
Shanner, ex-Grace hurler: Morgan.
one OF Delaware's mound artists. as
the pitching stan. Worth, who play
ed with Harlan's last year, holds
down first; Johnnie Naylor, former
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
CALVIN AGAIN
SHOOTERS BOSS
Wilmington Man Again
Named President of
Philadelphia League
QUAKER CITY CLUB
FILLS VACANCY

The healthy condition OF the Phila-
delphia Trapshooters' League was
fOrcefully brought 10 digit at the an
nual meeting at the Windsor, in Phil
adelphia, last night. An overflow at
tendance representing every CLUB In
the league should presage unusual ac-
tivity the coming season.
e. II. Calvin, the popular Whining
ton shotgun artist, will again con-
duct the league as chief executive,
with his able assistant, Charles II.
SimmOnds, retained as vice-president.
William K. Robinson, who has been
the pilot Of the league as secretary
and treasurer since, its inception SIX
teen years ago, Will again hold down
the job, on the axis Of which Tie
league revolves.
The schedule has been revised so as
10 eliminate matches in the bitter win
ter months, the season to open OctO-
Der Q, with matches October 30, No
vember and 20 and December 4,
and then a recess to March 5, 1921. the
remaining three matches fixed for
March 10. April 2 and i6.
The preliminary tournament was
forced TO October 2 this year because
OF the unusual activity in clay-target
circles during september ana the post
season tournament is scheduled for
May a. To break the long holiday
in the winter Il was voted to hold a
mid-winter handicap on January 8. All
Of these special fixtures viii be al
loted 10 lhe member club sufficiently
equipped 10 handle il on a bid basis.
The troT ny situation was thorough
ly discussed, and In view OF the cost
OF the sport. it was decided TO award
only three trophies to each OF the five
classes instead Of six as heretofore,
and outside the championship pennant
clubs win not be awarded trophies
this season.
The vacancy in the club roster
caused by the disbanding OF the s.
). White Club was filled by the Quaker
City Gun Club, Of which Newt Romig
was recently elected secretary, and 1t
is thought that the new club will en-
ter the race with a strong lineup.
John Fontaine championed the hon
OF system in handicapping and classi-
flying and It was unanimously decided
to use this system for the three spe-
cial tournaments, meaning that each
shooter places himself both in the
class and on, the distance mark in the
handicap.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
Liberty STUTF.

Maloney, catcher, IL out or prac.
tlce. but will be O X. in few DAYS
Anderson is a hot boy on mound
work Toy expected 10 use him
against East End.
Tank Coyle has had "a slrikeouis
In two games,
Tompkins is some stlcker. The
umpires always call him out
Toy always gels everything that
gets anywhere near flrst.
McGoniglc and Skip viii play sec
ond' as both boys are good workers
Grubb at third is stll heavlne 'em
over TO flrsi In good form. How about
that, Gruhbie
Konllzer will be seen In the out
neld The boy is small. but good
felders come in small packages.
Mitner can't throw ball, but can
pull EN- down.
Cullnane is getting to be heavy
hitter.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
BIG LEAGUE STUFF

Giant fans were on their toes today
after the Giants had taken their third
straight from the champion Reds, II
TO 4.
The Boston Braves made two rsN1'
in a ninth inning rally, but II wasn't
enough to win. Score, Pittsburg 3,
Boston 2.
The Cubs made IL three straight
over the Phils when they beat the
Quakers TO 4.
In a slugfest. the Cleveland Indians
outslugged Washington and won 10
TO 3.
The Red Sox humbled the Tigers
when Pennock allowed only five
scattered hits while his teammates
accumulated ten. Score. Boston 3,
Detroit 4.
The Athletics piled Q runs on four
Brown pitchers, getting in the fifth
while 81. Louis gathered only s.
The Dodgers, although having the
game with the Cards sewed up. an
nexed five runs in the eighth, Just
TO make IT good. Score, Brooklyn 30,
st. Louis 4.
Ruth was walked three times by Red
Faber and the Yanks lost TO the White
Sox, 3 10 4.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
REID, BLAKESLEE
in GOLD TOURNEY

The entryllst for The United States
Coli Association open championship
tournament. 10 be held at the Inver-
ness Club, Toledo, o.. August 10 10 70.
has been Issued by W. d. Vanderpool
secretary II Is probably the largest
IN the history OF the national assocla-
ton. II contains more than 200
names.
The FIRST pair viii drive on at $40
a. m, aud thereafter players viii leave
the nrst tee at 1--WE minute intervals
the last two going at i40 D. IN. one
OF The remarkable features OF this
years list IL the fact that few anna
teurs have entered. most OF the con
testants being professionals. The
British golfers, Harry Nardon and Ted
Ray, Will compete Nardon is matched
with Bobby Jones and Ray with Jack
Burgess. OF North Carolina. Neither
Chick Evans. OF Chicago, nor Fran
els Ouimet. Of Boston. both former
open champions. are entered
Wilfred Reid and j. H. Blakeslee.
Wilmington, also are entered.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
ARCADE KEEPS WINNING.

In game at Nandever avenue and
glaymont street, Arcade defeated East
End by the one-slded score OF i7-5
The feature OF the game was the all
around hitting Of Arcade especially
'ihat or Carpenter and Drummond who
doubled and circuited with bases
loaded.
Arcade has been playing good ball
this year having lost only one game.
Ihey would like 10 hear from any
hrst class team in the city whose
players range from A tOs20 years OF
age, Liberty, st. Hedwigs. st. Paul's
and West preferred. Address chal-
lenges to Joseph Lynch. 6ii East Sixth
street, city.
The line up is: Murphy. o: Whit
tington, II; Drummond. 2b: Vanner-
son, c Fl. Lenderman. tb: w. Lender
man. or; E. Harrington. 3b: Adelman,
RI; Carpenter, SIS.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
DU POINT GIRLS
In TITLE SERIES

Championship Of the dupont Girls
Leagues VIII be decided In a series OF
ihree games 10 be played Monday.
August 3; Wednesday, August A. and
Friday, August i3.
. the games viii be between the Ad-
Nertislng Division and the sales Rec
rd TENS, winners respectively In the
A and 3 leagues IN the schedule oi
games mat have lust been completed
Arrangements FOR the championshlp
games were made by committee con
slstlng OF the Misses Julia Martin and
Margaret Geary, captains OF the two
teams 10 enter the final contests. with
Miss Bessie Walsh. captain OF the Ac-
counting Department, acting as chair
man.
Al games VIII be played on the
grounds OF the dupont Country Club
and Will begin at Gas D. m.
A midsummer series OF games be
tween the girls teams VIII be ar
ranged aud ten teams are expected
TO compete. The new series wIll
probably begin on Thursday. August