davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
Eyelen Took Tests

Eleven persons availed themselve.
of the opportunity to take eXamina-
tons for state certificates as teachers
of public schools in the tests held
"Wednesday by Supt. w. W. Green of
the county schools. At present, Mr.
Green points out, there is not a single
teacher in the county who is teaching
under a permit from the county su-
perintendent. All of them have state
certificates. In many sections of the
state a great many teachers have nc
state certificates but teach under
county superintendent permits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
Get Marriage Licenses

Two couples have secured marriage
licenses within the past "A hours at
the office of the county clerk. They
are Frederick C. stone, farmer, of
Touchet, Wash. and r. Leath Charl-
ton, teacher of Hermiston: and Dee
Kay Goodwin, laborer, and Iva Mae
Reese, both of Freewater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
no Return From College

A number of Pendleton boys who
are students of University of Oregon
are expected to return to Pcndleton
tomorrow to spend Christmas vaca-
ton. Among them are John Simpson,
Ben Smith, Hubert Smith, Harold
Goedecke, Ned Strahorn, Jens Terje
son, Charles Snyder Don Woodward,
Claude Snow and Waldon Byers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
Roy Ritncr to Arrive.

Roy w. Ritner, who has been in Sa-
lem whore he is acting as governor
during the absence of Governor Ben
w. Clcott, will arrive in Pendleton on
Sunday and will be here for Christmas.
Louis Bean will act as governor during
Mr.. Ritner's absence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
DR.. Sharp in Athena.

DR.. F. S. Sharp, pioneer physician of
this county who has been seriously ill
I at st. Anthony's hospital, has been re-
moved to his home in Athena. His
condition is improved, his friends will
| be glad to learn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
Church Election Postponed.

Because of so many of the members
being absent this coming Sunday, the
election of church officers of the First
Christian church is postponed one
week. The election will be held De-
ICember al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
LIVESTOCK is STEADY.

pORTLAND, Dec. 22.-CA. P)-
Livestock steady, eggs weak, two
cents lower, buying price 35, AZ
cents; selling, a., As cents; butter
steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
Light Rain Falls.

Pendleton was visited by an unex-
pected rain today, the fail being very
light. The maximum temperature to-
day is AZ, with minimum of 81. The
barometer, says Major Lee Moorhouse,
registers 80.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
New Cdr Purchased.

Fay Adams, of Helix, has purchased
a new five passenger Chevrolet from
the Trombley Motor Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
Nezcs Notes OF Pemdleton

ready response from all parts of the
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
.BARBACUE GIVEN FOR
INAUGURAL FUNCTION

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. e2-tC.
.P.y--Dance with y,r ml. dance with
yer paw and dance with tho girl from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR REST-ITIvats garage and one
sleeping room--Phouc s1s-L.
LCST-Sco;ch Collie. about years
old. tan coi0r-Resard. - Phone
-F5. Ralph Tacheila-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22

TIE PARTY that fognd ring in the
horse hoe lunch IS known. please
all Western Union. Phone ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
Bath Robes
to $3.50

Most acceptable as gifts to every
man-warm, soft Blanket Robes in
pretty figured, flowered and Indian
designs and colors; others of fine
Cloth in rich effects
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
House Coats

Gifts that will please the home
loving man, because they're so use
full and comfortable-of fine Wool
ems, Silks and Velvets, in unusually
attractive designs and colors-
$500 to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
to $24.00
Gift Hosiery

Good-looking, good-wearing Socks
for every mans taste-in fine Lisle,
Pure Silk, Silk and Wool and ALL
Wool, in plain or fancy effects; all
the most popular colors-
-llc to 81 90
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02

whip APPLIED TO the
ueeINe mEETlN6 At
SESSION HELD TODAY

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2-The whip
was applied today to the tagging arm
ament conference in . drive to have
1t complete it's work and adjourn final
ly within another week.
Secretary OF State. Hughes and the
other conference leaders are determin-
ed to end the conference by the last
Of this week or the first of next week
II 1t is humanity possible to do So
Another plenary session OF the confer.
ence to cleanup is in prospect for
Monday or Tuesday.
Material progress was reported to-
day ON the two far eastern treaties
which are to consolidate the work OF
tho conference respecting Chinese
questions. One of these will deal sole
~ with China's tariff increase, accord
ing to present plans; the other will
incorporate all the other decisions Of
the powers restoring Chinese sOver-
eignt,.
The three major questions occup-
led the attention Of the delegates
when committee meetings wore resum-
cd all along the line today:
1.-The Chinese Eastern railway.
IThe matter Of selling arms to
China.
2-The much-discussed II demands.
Only minor differences are holding
Up the agreement respecting the Chi
nese eastern railway. International
control will be continued until Rus
sia is in a position to reassert her
dual control with China
Italy is holding up the decision res.
pecting arms to China. All the other
powers have signified acceptance OF
the resolution. which pledges them
not to import arms and ammunition
INTO the strife-ridden country The
! Italian delegates ostensibIy are await
ing advices from Rome before giving
adherence to this proposition.
Actually. it is understood. Italy al
ready has sold great quantity oi
surplus war materials to the Chinese
aad negotiations are now pending ON
further sales. There is every indica
| ion, however. that Italy will come
! INTO Inc.
| The FL demands alone presented to
! 1ay an uncertain issue The general
expectation is that Japan will re
Nounce group five of those demands
! which were never accepted by the
! Chinese and which We're lett ''spcnd
'ng and under discussion" then short
! work can be made of the other de
mands by reference to the numerou.
! resolutions adopted by the conference
whcih tends to invalidate many o.
them.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
FRENCH CITIZENS
LOOKED ON WHILE
SOLDIERS HANGED

WASHINGTON. Feb French
citizens looked upon the hanging of
American soldiers in France as a
show" it was testified today by
Harry l.. Woodbridge. OF Pawnee. Kan
sas, before the senate committee
probing charges of Senator Watson.
of Georgia, OF illegal hangings in the
A. f. F.
Woodbridge declared that four me-
groes were hung at public executions
early in 1919 at Is-Sur-Tille. France. to
which French citizens we're invited.
How did the French act at these
hangings?" asked Senator Brandege.
tRl. chairman Of the committee
They looked upon the hangings as
q show" replied Woolridge-
He added that soldiers from all
units in the camp had been ordered
to attend the executions.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02

JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
READY TO MEET ANY
COAL STRIKE EFFORT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-Stirred to
action by the fear OF a nationwide
strike of railroad workers and coal
miners as result OF the proposed
coalition Of their forces to resist wage
reductions. high ofilcials of the gov
ernment prepared today to combat
any efforts to tie up transportation
facilities or to stop necessary supplies
Jf food and fuel.
Attorney General Daugherty an
nounced that the department Of JUS
tice, having considered the possibility
of . mine strike for several weeks.
had drafted formal statement Of the
governments policy to be made public
within few days.
Il don't care how many unions they
organize" the attorney. general de-
clared. referring to the invitation ex-
tended to the sixteen railroad unions
by John l.. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers of America. Il
would never do anything to break up
the unions so long as they are law
fully conducted. but would never
allow the unions to break up the open
shop
People are more interested in work
and wages, Leace and plenty, than
tn6y are IN eltner the unions OF inc
open shop People must have coal
to keep warm and food to prevent hun
ger. They cannot get either without
work
"The action which the department
OF justice Is contemplating is intended
to be beneficial to the public"
Daugherty was emphatic in his
statement that no new legislation
would be required to carry into effect
the plan which the department of
justice has to avert general mine
and rail walkout
We have plenty cf laws to deal
with any situation he said.
The attorney-ge general said that he
had no prejudice" for the unions and
that he would encourage them
But. he continued, the unions
cannot do what individuals themselves
cannot do will support the unions
so long as they are lawful, but they
cannot destroy the right of contract
! between individuals. II is not per
missable for the unions to prevent a
! man from performing a service which
under a contract he has agreed to
perform
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
HOLLAND
Being BROUGHT INTO
The PACIFIC treaty

WASHINGTON. Feb Holland
and Portugal. the two smaller powers
having substantial interests in the
Pacific regions. are being 'infor-
mally" brought into the provisions OF
the four powered Pacific treaty con
cludaI between the United States.
Great Britain and Japan, it was
learned officially today
The powers signatory to tne treaty
are addressing iIdiyi idual notes to
Holland and Portugal. asst suring them
that though not signatoiy powers.
they are nevertheless. TO all practi-
ai purposes" patty 10 the treaty which
is designed to keep the peace Of the
Pacific.
it is understood that this action
was decided upon n the four bic
powers in order II allay Dutch and
Portuguese criticism of the isaet
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
SHAUehNESSEY, 2ND
ASSIST, POSTMASTER
GENERAL, DIED TODAY

WASHINGTON. Feb Edward
H Shaughnessy. of Chicago. second
assistant postmaster general. died in
Garfield Hospital this morning from
injuries received in the Knickerbocker
Theater disaster here Saturday night.
Shaughnessy accompanied his wife
and daughter to the show Saturday
night The crash of the roof caught
ani severely injured the whole family.
ShaughDessy injuries were the most
serious He suffered a broken pelyis
and internal injuries. His wife was
removed to the hospital with several
broken ribs. and his small daughter.
Ruth. had IN arm broker.
Shaughnessy sGccumoed after a
tenacious fight had been made to save
him Numeroi blood transfusions
were made, soldiers ana college stu
dents having volunteered the sacrifice
The death Of the assistant post
master general brAngs the official
death roll in the tn ater crasA b to 81.
He ~as appointed 10 his post from
Chicago eatly in the Harding 4 imia-
istration
Bugpipes are shown on R4inan
coin ,.atef. 90 H.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
PRE|1ER AND MS
CABINET ENeN
IN ITALY TODAY

ROME, Feb. 2-Premier BOnOmi and
the entire Italian cabinet resigned
today.
The resignation of the cabinet was
due to the growing hostility in parlia-
ment circles during the last week.
The resignation OF the cabinet may
have some effect forthcoming OF the
economic conference at Genoa as Pre-
mier BOnomi was in charge of the
preparations.
The designations were rendered to
King Victor Emmanuel by Signor Bo-
nOmi.
II is believed former Premier Or
1ando will be in the new ministry.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
MUCH At STAKE
IN ELECTION Of
NEW PAPAl HEAD
Eishs Cardinals Absent Today,
Two of Them From America,
Who May Arrive N Time for
Last Ballotng Before Choice
l. Made-Nexk Pope VIA Be
261st 10 Occupy Papal Chair
Two-thirds Majority Neces-
sa-y to Elect.

ROME, Feb. 2.-Thc most i'm
portant papai election in more
than halt q century began today
when the eonelave Of So cardinals
assembled In secret in the vati-
can to ballot upon successor to
\ Benedict XIV, late sovereign pom
tif Of the Church Of Rome. Upon
the outcome Of the election will
depend whether reconciliation
10 to be effected between the vati
can and the italian state. It is
expected that the first ballot will
not be taken until Friday morn
Ing.
Eight cardinals we're absent. Car
dinals O'Connell OF Boston AMI Dough
erty of Philadelphia are enroute to
Rome. but may arrive before the bal
loting is completed. The regulations
permit the breaking of the seals en-
the doors of the Sistine chapel to ad-
NIT tardy cardinals at any time Even
az they don't arrive In time to pzrtici-
pate il the election. they will have a
part in the coronation ceremonies.
The absence Of cardinal does net
prevent him from being elected pope
The next supreme portiff will be the
two hun 1red and sixty first to occupy
the holy chair Of St Peter.
A two thirds ma ajority is necessary
to elect
The ceremonies of the day began
at $40 o'clock with a solemn high
mass celebrated by Cardinal Van Nj
telli, dean of the sacred college. in
the Paol.na chapel
Monsignor CALI read the traditional
Latin dress-Propligendo Pontetice
-exhorting the electors to discard
personalities and seek inspiration
from God
All of the cardinals had to take the
ancient oath of secrecy. binding them
to silence upon all that occurs within
the sealed chape! Also they are
bound by solemn ecclesiastical oath to
do nothing to hinder an election
The factional feeling in the sacred
college made it certain that the cleo
ton would be a difficult one. and
indicated the baloting would be long
drawn out Predictions were freely
made that either compromise car
dinal or dark horse"-some com
paratiyely obscure cardinal would be
chosen.
The high political feeling WAS en-
gender. by the following ciroum
stances.
After the death OF benedict Nv
CONTINUED on Tase Four
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
FATHER AND SON ARE
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
ON 4 MURDER CHARGE

DENVER. Fen II " Bradley.
said by police to be a fusiji - from
Cedar IlIlls. Tenn. has been 'a}<ea
into custody here with his SON, James
BraaleT
According to police. tae elder bfa3
ley confessed that he j'imps 81 !
bond OF $4,000 follow .ns "a 47pea.
sroil his conviction oi the sia1in- p
Il S Droughan. 1.ealthE uA49e ai4l
Of Cedar I.lis. AceoidiHG 81 i.ra&-
iey's statement. police sss t1" H.li8i.s
of Doughan resulted wAsu fl9e after
is aileged tn have become zoe iiisndiE
with Mrs Bradley Mrs Br2ales ~as
shot al the time noaghar was Sii'e-3.
hHi i..rs.- r.is.'Nsrt',i
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02

San FRANCISCO. Feb. Am
otAer hung" jury in the manslaughter
case Of Roscoe FATTY" Arbuckle
seemed prObable today.
Unable 70 agree after more than
ave hours deliteration. the jury was
locked up over night and today re-
sumed their deliberations at 10
o'clock.
Not q word has leaked out Of the
jury room regarding the ballots which
have beeu in progress there since
3:@l yesterday afternoon. In the first
trial fairly authentic Information came
~ soine grape vine" channel from
~ MY feesn, bat only vague were
the jary room. but only vague rumors
were sfiuat to hay as to the standing
Of the Jury.
Henry Ottenburg. an alternate Juror.
who was discharged when the twelve
original jurors returned. expressed the
bGliof that the count was 10 to for
acQuittal. This seemed to be the pre-
vailing belief. although Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Friedman was inclined
to believe the division was more equal.
Twice the jury has come to the
court room from the jury room The
first tune the testimony Of Josephine
Keza, hotel chambermaid. was read
to them. The second time they asked
Judge Louderback to re-read his en-
tire instructions. Attorneys said this
was the first time to their knowledge
a jury had ever asked for the courts
full instructions to be regiven.
Following the reading Of these in
struction a second tine. the jury re
tired and took another ballot with ne
results.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02

ion had occurred in the mine. men,
women and children gathered at the
mouth Of the shaft awaiting news Of
their relatives who we're in the mine
when the explosion took place.
The explosion was terrific and oc-
CURED between 1 and 5 o'clock. Gates
is little hamlet back in the noun
tains and communication is difficult.
One statement by company official
said about 100 miners were at work
at the time of the explosion. but that
some had escaped by use of ropes and
cables by which they clambered about
the 20-foot shaft The entrance To
the mine is picture of horror. At
the base OF the shaft are the bodies
of the five dead miners. They have
not been identified The bodies OF
some OF the victims are charred So
badly they probably will never be
identified.
! Sam Brown. former Boston Braves
catcher. is directing the rescue work
His wife is aiding him. Brown is
superintendent Of the mine
A squadron OF state troopers was
ordered to the mine to aid in the res
cue and preserve order.
The mine in which the explosion oe
Cured is the largest of the 63 mines
Of the II. c. Frick Coke Company.
Delaware has an average elevation
of 80 feet .thav.s sea love.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
MOVIE DIRECTOR SHOT
AND KILLED AT DESK

Los ANGELES. Feb. . Shot down
while writing at his desk by a mys-
ferrous assassin. William Desmond
faylor Well-known motion picture
producer and director VAS found dead
today in his bungalow IN the West
Lake district Death was caused by
a bullet wound in the back. Just below
the left shoulder. according to the
police.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
BALFOUR AND BRITISH
DELEGATES SAIL. TUESDAY

WASHINGTON Feb Further
evidence that the Washington confer
ence is almost at an end was seen
here today in the announcement that
the majority part of the British dele
cation. headed by A. j Balfour. will
sail for home on the liner Aquitania.
leaving New York on Tuesday. Feb. T.
1t is probable that parts of the
French and Italian delegations will
leave about the same date
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
APPEAL OF "BLUEBEARD"
REJECTED BY THE COURT

PARIS, Feb = The appeal of Hen
ri I.andru, so-called French Blue
beard" who was found guilty of mur-
dering ten women and boy. was
rejected by the court today. I.andrn
viii be guiliotlned The state charged
that Landru made love to the women
promised TO marry them and then
killed them for their money.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
: I'D 8 IccIlle TT re Expl lo>1Cl
IIoIIIle FOR POPE STARTS FRIDAY


BRUNSWICK. Ca. rob. 2.-Leon.
ord C0rtee. former president Of the
Jeeup Han9inG Company. at Jesup
Ga. was today found guilty Of mis-.
appropriation of the hanks funds and
seatanCod to not less than six MOI
nnero than eight years in the state
penitnntiary. The jury had deliberat
ID since last midnight.
Carter WAS not present when the
verdict was read. attorneys having
waived his appearance. He is said to
have collapsed II his cell last night.
The Jesup hank failed In November
1850.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02

Some of the $ll. 200. 600. 600
owed the United States BY foseien
governments will have 70 be re-
funded over = period Of 6fsy
years. and cannot bear . rate of
interest greater than 4 Per eenl
Secretary Of the Treasury Naellsa
declared this aftesnooa be6ese
the House ways and means com
mittee.
The funding bill. ~ pasps1 b.
the Senate. stipulated shaa -
funding arrangemenas woe - -
made n excens q twensv-6ve
yeass. and - - saas e n1usaue
shoald ~ 4 ~ pa CO.
He eppopsd nun~ui suaas ~ =
the ground a - eoot 81 a11snGissa-
ton and susgsstsd thai spociAc arttc-
les should be takea up fur s0scsl tAz-
alton.
Without specifically recommendsax
any tax he suggested that reyesuss
could be raised BY these taxes:
Increase Of one cent on nrst class
mail matter and second class mail
matter which would yield 800 coo 900
Increase in documentary stamp tax
es to yield $40o00.00
Tax Of 2 cents on bank checks.
yielding $4,000. 900.
l.srease OF cigaret tax 20 cents a
thousand. which would yield s35.0eo.-
600
Increase on smoking tobacco's tao
cents a pound. which would produce
$4,000. 600
License tax Cp automobile horse
power of 25 cents TO yield so. CO... 200
Melon estimated the cash cost of
the bonus each year for the firs; Two
years at sf25 o. @. coo. or to:a. o.
$3.50 600. 900 During the next fiscal
year, OF ls25Zi. the estimated dea-
cienc. in expenditures oger estimated
receipts Is $500. 900. 300.
We cannot increase the class %.
taxes now in existence. Mellon So ID
1t is necessary 20 ind some broad
class III eomaoIiii~s upon which some
reasonable percentage - tax can be
levied which g4il Ect ~ too much of
q burden
RearesentaiaTe iiawiey Republican
Oregon azaf increase N the
corporation ~ sad The income nor
mai tax was pTseilcai-
i5 aaa. 80 harmful q incs.-A--
either s=effsG sserF.-far-s Mellon. II
uaHia raf.sra seylval o. in.ustr.
TA.-+e faNes are higher noN than ;h.s
haala - ii ne nal or I,-ese times
~Ltlizstsun IF ta- foreign debt l.
i Impractical. anf srtsin and xn1Id lead
ts eeat a.ens difncaliies he Saie
ii ) problem HhatheT thes. t.nl=
es'4 81 aifa ned = thin the tine iirnif
- isieef TIE bonus payment r IS The
lil-f aneefta n ahen Ae can get IA
money Noticing would h- E4ln.H u
sllah h financing The GUvsfan4@n' Eld
have ta guarantee these securities Ak. "A
market tham II ~nnid cost r.g-4 .h4a
marketing 9ur oan I DON thins .aes-
fnra.sn securities would b~.n1 s. 1sIfs
eHf aND bonds Tasy s9-lL base
10 se ,oId ~ = discount y z-sa s1.s
ie't - municipal taxes.
setarv Mellon 5.4ft.l g. a
sgislRatee stamp tax IN far.t ~
aia = would be complicated an
r9uid MT be adtu tei e3la;is
i'e opposea s.Esf4i ssi- -aa ~.
cause Il is epf ~ asEri.f7- r-
hnu 81 aaid have mor. nan a million
returns. be said it eura'ls . zo-s
IF great saaEnf1le II -lid -aAe .
ness aIt IL re- 'tes---t srh 80
- slsans ase.fl nal au9io. es H-eTe
Nuai4 ne a4t tal
Tile retar said 'haf + i KIT BE
nu- ia5a ~ faEE tHH r-n' SALON
fsk an sasailne tgr s-e 2 gas engine )
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
~ ushe =
= ne Til

eesers z Q clock
evo@ 0e Gates
s'ck Coke
- ece,assed early
etAeg 1lnesA al
are se1u N he
- ~ company Of
E's. 49, e.
s's'e
o0. o0s =
Greo ohat ~ e.
1e 80 1f0 f~oa
.sIa-
- Y HQDeqe r.
Il eaenad. eome
~ >.ts..f a. IA,
A-~:c-I
eokys 81 Ao4n.
1870 C.;rox1 on> ~
QvS3ceme. 7o
lnoctated. Ills con-
vsso,,e
- several big explosions
Honnsylyania have been
mfners unsealinr their
- deli pines. thus expos.
~ names to the gas with
- dealing results. It was
- spch actions ON the part
- that the lamps used in
- ground above
mn, former Boston baseball
Tie 0rst rescuer to enter
~ morning. He was still
= a noon Others came nm
= reet. Sam stuck to his
vine his workers II he could
- v>~.ors ~..haroa a. ~.
= SSses Msr,. 1.ou - .her :. ,,a,a 80
srS;-. wcr,ar w,ho | Ma sors
-Sci - HcsN Tn'yr NJ - ~ ths
7,.~stssr e.,a - tha;r rar
saiw.,s1 rrhoarah,o ctato
~ d,mc,,itv ~ ros.ra;nir :
- rsisaS sh;1. ~. $3.50
|ssessA mohhad hv tha womor
1eerness ~ ret word ~ the;,
~ Woror r,oadad .nI
= acwr Nth H. rasc,,ars
rs.s Lan. 80 .ha .an - ~.
> wy "
~ .our Oh terrioie suspense
sne ny one the bodies were
.p; All were dead. Sob'
. .uaoIeos OF women as tns
Drought up 80 Daot!
~. ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- WIN steam up are on th'
~ ~ - % Lusn .ne injured 10 IN
usp,.ai' u any inJure'
= wy; ne otner tram VII
0oAo 20 Masontown. wher'
q prepared tor burial
J. = CLOCK TINS afternoon MN
een removed from IN
noscuers coming up iroi
b y lne explosion say ther
mat any OF the othe
~ are 1sV rect unde
80 scene OF the expiosio
considerable dtstanc
- oase OF the main shaf