davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

Spangler, Pa, Nov.6.-(By AS
sociated Press. "A terrific explo-
sion somewhere in the workings
In the Reilly mine OF the Reilly
Coal company here at 1880 o'clock
this morning entombed between
90 and 95 miners who had gone
to their work scarcely half an
hour before. Superintendent o. J..
Flanagan at once organized a res
cue party from employees in the vi
cinity and entered the mine.
The rescuers came to the surface
after their second trip into the
mine but declined to give out any
information.
A second rescue party imme-
diately went into the workings.
The rescuers were composed of
volunteers chosen from hundreds
of men who had gathered at the
shaft.
Await Word of Rescuers.
Silent groups Of wet eyed wom-
en- and children huddled together
close in the mouth of the shaft,
mutely awaiting a CLEAN Of hope
from the miners who went down
to search for their husbands and
fathers. A steady rain was fall
ing, but the women, many Of them
bareheaded, paid little attention
to the weather. As the first res
cuers came up some Of the groups
moved toward the company's Of
flee expecting that an announce
ment would be made. The rescue
party Immediately conferred with
officials regarding the
mass Of debris which had halted
their progress. One Of the res
cuers said he thought a fourth
body had been found.
The first two bodies removed
from the shaft were identified as
Joseph Logue and Joseph FrieZ.
Shortly after these bodies we're
two living miners fear
Continued on Page seven.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

Rome, Nov. 6-(By the Associat-
I'd press)-Faseisti and nationaliSts
elashsd today at Tarantc in South
eastern Italy. over questions Of To-
cal politics. In the fight which en-
sued seven were killed and numbers
we're wounded, casualties being Sut-
fered hy both sides.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
VOTERS TOGO
OVER TOP At
8 TOMORROW
Sanity of OlcOtt Adj
istration Expected
Be Determining Fl
With Silent Vote.
The zero hour is at hand


ing Oregon's legions Of N 6 i'd
women voters will commence go
ing over the top in a steady sue
cession of waves. First will come
the fanatics, the zealots of one
cause or the other, who will spend
their ballots without. material eff
fects on the outcome. They, also,
will be responsible for the second
advance, the supporting movement
of the laggard electors who, driven
on by the insistance OF the zealots,
vote to be obliging rather than
through the sense OF any public
dutyt be performed.
Bringing up the rear, as always.
but deciding the contest at issue
will be the massed forces of the
silent vote. They are the reserves,
the refnforcements that will turn
the tide Of battle, and in their
hands lies the safety and we'll
being of the state of Oregon.
Silent Vote to Decide.
Shielded by its reserve from the
bitterness, prejudice and enmity
ingendered during the campaign Of
the past few months, the silent
vote will be cast in the sanity of
deliberate generalization, and aft
er an impartial and uninfluenced
sitting and weighing of the evil
dence both pro and con. As should
be, the silent, sane vote will de-
eide the election.
Never before in the history of
the state has first interest been so
divided between two con-
tests in a single election. The
governorship and the compulsory
school bill share evently in the
public concern of the outcome,
and this because the campaign has
Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

The wounded woman is the
mother Of four married daughters.
two OF whom live in Jacksonville,
one in San Frsneisco and one In
Camas, Wash
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION IN
Coal. MINE SHAT TENTRAPS
BETWEEN go AND 95 men.

Feared all Entombed Miners at Spangler, Penn, Col
liary Dead or Frightfully Mangled-Rescue Par
ty Receivers Bodies of Victims Those Still Alive
Badly Burned-Fan House Destroyed by Fire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
There Is no substitute for
CIRCULATION

Daily average for October 6122.
Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation.
Member Associated Press--Full leased
wire service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

CONTINUED on Page Seven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
WINTER HAIR STYLES

NEW YORK, Nov 21-Regard-
less of whether we follow them or
not the fashionables who are at
tending first night performances OF
the new shows on Broadway are
giving the boot" to bobbed hair.
Cinemas stars debutantes and flap
pers in general are all appearing at
the smart evening functions with
their hair plastered tightly TO their
heads.
The new hair-do is called the
'Lenglen" and one who recalls the
many newspaper photographs Of
Suzanne Lenglen will have an ac-
curate idea of this new head-dress.
Whereas. Suzanne always appeared
with a wide band of silk wrapped
tightly about her sleek little head,
the debbies about New York are
using bands of metal, usually sill
yer. and fastening them a little at
one side. These bands completely
cover the short ends Of the bob
which are tucked under them.
For daytime wear many of the
younger girls are following this
same hair-do using a false switch
instead of the metal band. As sooR
as the ends Of hair have grown out
long enough 70 form small CHG
non. the switch is done away with.
as false hair has gone out perman-
emily. In some cases, however,
where one has had the "Pine-ap-
pie clip, the switch is the only al
Tentative for the time being.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

MANY times it has been an asset.
particularly in cases involving wom-
en-. find the public not only has
accepted women as doctors but actu-
ally welcomes them.
ITO girls now in high school I
should say medicine and even sur
gerry present a large field.
Not long ago the path was diff
cult for women. But the pioneer
women doctors made good. Their
achievements removed the sex preju-
dices that otherwise would have been
an obstacle TO US younger women.
If a girl has good health, intelli-
gence and a liking for the work she
Will be able TO win her VI. D. degree
without undue hardship.
And afterwards, she will learn
her sex gives her advantages not
possessed by men doctors; especially
in certain phases Of public health
work, in the handling of many
classes Of women patients and in
some branches OF surgery"
DR.. McGrath expects 10 take up
private practice in Brooklyn upon
completion of her training as an
inferno.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
England Signs
and Goes Back
ToHard Work

LONDON. Dec. England has
returned to its accustomed compar-
alive calm after its first bust" IN
nearly six years
II was -FOUR wordy. windy. wonder
full weeks Of campaign oratory. in
which 400 Parliamentary candi-
dates. selected from the aristocracy.
bourgeoisie and the hoi polloi
matched wits with their audiences
and exchanged insults with their
competitors.
Elections. like other things are
different. over here. Not for the
British citizen are the joys OF the
ward -heeler: Get out or I'll knock
your head off," Not for him the
torchlight procession. the limpid
oratory OF The small-town flagwaver,
the delights Of the big bribery trials
Instead, the simpler joys Of the
free cigar. the free ride to the polls
and the heckling Of the candidate
the opposition one. If possible
Elections over here usually come
suddenly
Political headquarters. spring up
everywhere from nowhere Red
faced old boys from the Pail Mall
clubs blast and damn-me and de-
nounce everything that has occurred
during the last half-century; peers
sons of peers, bankers, clergymen.
actresses. miners. lawyers and or
binary citizens throw off the Gus
tomary restraint. Nomination day
comes when candidates are put up.
The candidate may be a home
town man As often as not, under
the political system here, he may
never have been heard Of by his
prospective constituents. Whoever
he is. ne is in for a rough time. The
! "hecklers" will be waiting for him.
no more wars! Work for every
one!" he snorts. Bigger pensions;
lower taxes blah g.. blah.
the speech drones on, no one paying
any attention, in the fetd atmos-
phere Of the grand hall.
Sudden a raucous voice.
Have you stopped beating your
wife vet?"
Unfeeling laughter, and a pause
for the snappy comeback. 1t may
mean election or defeat. The cleo
ton crowd like others. is for the
strongest man. The candidate may
call the interruption anything he
wants and be assured OF support in
case of trouble. He may invite the
interruptor to immediate personal
combat, but he must do something
quick. If he hesitates it is thumbs
down"
I~nrIfSh InY,,nrs
No one ever "hackles" Lloyd
George. Lord Birkenhead. Winston
Churchill or others like them. Much
Of their success in politics has come
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Revelations "a Vie 91eA a85:5

ms room. where I changed quickly
into the knickerbocker Eui1 with trim
boots which had worn IN the noun
tains. Then with a queer little feel
ing Of reluctance I went down the
hall 90 Dicky's room. lighted the
lamp. and closing the door behind
me- stood for a long minute looking
over nay husbands room.
\ Love Test.
was 20 wear a coat and soft hat
~ Dicky's. Lillian had said. and after
the minute OF survey ] went 10 his
closet and took the articles she had
mentioned
Ny economical soul rejOiced that
they were comparatively shabby, fot
! would not have liked TO take his
good things, but as took them down
] realized how completely Dicky had
stripped his closet OF his present
able clothing. Either he had expect
cd 90 change his attire several times
day az the Adirondack camp. re-
fected or he had planned a longer
sojOurn than he had told me.
I moved 10 his mirror. took up
his coat and thrust one arm into II.
Then 7 stopped short with a sudden
rush OF poignant loneliness as from
the folds OF the coat came the odor
OF the tobacco which hangs around
all his possessions.
Sometimes I think il is an infalli-
be test Of wifely affection. this re-
action OF loneliness 20 the smell OF
tobacco upon an absent husbands
BELONGINGS. At any rate. when Dicky
is gone for any period Of time can
not handle his tobacco-redolent
clothing without a thrill Of longing
fOr his presence.
Where Il Your Husband?"
caught the coat up a little fierce
~ and buried my face in it for an
instant as il IL had been Dicky's
living shoulder Then with a sud
den cynical remembrance Of the posi-
tive eagerness with which he had
left us l gave a bitter little laugh.
put on the coat and fastened It with
no more emotion than 1 would have
had at putting on a part Of Jerry
TIGERS wardrobe.
I shook down my hair as Lillian
had requested, then drew Il away
from my face and wound ii at the
top Of my head into a mass which
would keep Dicky's hat from blowing
Off Then as / crammed the hat
low down over my forehead 1 looked
critically at myself in the mirror.
No one in the world looking at me
closely in the light would mistake
me for a man. but I was sure that
bent over a motor wheel and shield
ed by the darkness Of the road l
would past muster.
I had turned to the door when I
seemed to hear again DR.. Pettits
hoarse Question. Where is your
husband 90 and again, in answer to
my assurance that he was in the
Adirondacks. Are you sure?"
For an instant it seemed 10 me
that 1 could not wait to determine
the answers TO those questions, that
no task for Lillian. even If il were
for my country. mattered beside the
determining Of the reason for the
PHYSICIANS strange manner.
But the next second the reaction
came, and smothering my rebellious
thoughts, 1 closed my husbands door
and returned TO the library.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

Not once has my sex been a
says DR.. McGrath.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

This campaign. which has seen the
parting OF adopted brothers who
pretended 20 Ike each other during
the Lloyd George coalition. has been
rich with new terms OF opprObr.um-
Four weeks OF IL: ali the orator.
cal big guns exploding nightly. cam
didates dashing about IN motor-cars
shaking hands with Old Mrs. Wilkes.
the local political weathervane. sS
years old. with three perfectly good
teeth. Election day. fights drinks
and the voting il there is time for 81
Then a sigh. a return 10 work, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
BY DUDLEY SIDDALD,
NEA Service staff Writer.

BROOKLYN, Dec. 2.-McGrath to
MCGrath to Norwegian Hospital.
That's the way accident cases are
quite often reported in the 6Sth pO-
lice precinct where John McGrath Is
a police sergeant and his daughter,
DR.. Anna McGrath, is an ambulance
surgeon
Accidents fires or fights not infre-
quently see the. blue-unifOrmed Of
fcer sending in the ambulance call
and working side-by-side with his
Whitehead daughter.
DIR. McGrath was graduated from
Long Island Medical College in 1922.
She is serving as inferno at the Nor
wegian Hospital on the same basis
Us the male members of the staff.
Having just finished four months
as Greater New York's only woman
ambulance surgeon she is now sec
ond cali ambulance surgeon and
junior house surgeon.
Sex No Handicap.
Not once has my sex been a
handicap" says DIR. McGrath.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Man AdLer BeLieUeS Clothes
Logical Christmas Presents;
Offers Them Cheap, Too

Everything that a man could
want for Christmas in the way of
wearing apparel or personal adorn-
ment is to be found at Max Adler's
Clothing store.
For street wear the latest thing
in correce dress are to be found,
the newest patterns in shirts and
ties and hats of various shades and
shapes.
For lOunging purposes, bath robes
comprising all the various shades
Of a spring rainbow are to be found.
These come in exquisite patterns,
weaver from vergin wool and vary
ing praces.
Youngsters too. can find there all
the requisites of correct dress.
From "tip TO toe" the youngsters
can be fitted out in much the same
manner that dad" can.
When asked about prices COM
pared 20 this season a year ago. Max
Adler replied: Prices are lower
and the fabrics are much better than
we were able 20 get this time last
finer weave and practically all of it
is made up from virgin wool"
\ full line OF leather goods is on
display at Adler's store.
This includes travelling cases.
Pullman slippers. collar bags, purs-
es and Gather novelties.
When asked what was being worn
in hats l. +. Rose floor manager.
said that their velours ran in a
great variety Of shades. mosa Of
which tended TO lightness. such as
taus. and buckskiu shades.
In shirts, he said. the latest thing
was a pussy-willow check This fab
rio. though it appears 10 be some
what OF a feminine softness. is said
to possess most durable wearing
qualities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

through the slash and thrust OF
vicious REPAIRED But even they
must be prepared for a barTage OF
sneeze-powder. an uncomfortable Mt
OF coughing from a section OF the
gallery. or the unidentih1ble voice
from the rear: Where did you get
those trahsers2" (truusers)
The candidate. whoever he IS.
must be insulting and is much better
off IL he likes g.
The House OF Lords Is a fearful
ans wonderful place 10 the visitor.
But the House Of Lords on tour I'M
belts Itself and belts its opponents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

Doesn't hurt a DIT! DROP a little
"Freezone' on an aching corn. in
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift IL right of with I'm
gers. Truly,
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
OF 'Freezone' for a few cents. suffi-
cient 20 remove every hard corn.
soft corn. or corn between the toes.
ami the calluses. without soreness
or ir station Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

Argentine railroad diners have
pianos and music IS provided for
patrons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
SCHOOLS IN RURAL
SECTION COMMENDED

The consolidated schools in Monroe
township, Preble county, Ohio, and in
Jackson township, Randolph county,
Indiana. are included in a list of the
best 10 rural schools in the country
by writer in the September issue of
Farm and Fireside, monthly farm
magazine of national circulation.
Besides one other Ohio school, all
other schools listed are located in
Iowa, North Dakota, Minnesota and
Colorado.
Concerning the Monroe township
school, the article states this mod
ern structure in he open country
compares favorably with any city
school. In addition to eight grade
rooms, there are five rooms for the
high school, an assembly room seat
ing 100. rooms for manual training,
domestic science, agriculture and 9th
er sciences, an auditorium seating
500, a gymnasium, banquet room, rest
room and library This is just a coun-
try school with some 400 pupils drawn
from a territory six miles square.
Community life is not forgotten and
more than 1000 people on an average
attend gatherings at the school each
month"
THE Jackson school is a noteworthy
example of the work done by Lee
Driver, former county superintendent,
which resulted in his call to a Penn,
sylvania county and his quick promo
ton to the dictatorship of the Penn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am girl
10 years old and have been going with
boy for over year. He is one year
my senior. l like this boy very much
and we have been getting along nicely
until a widow who has been divorced
came between US. Since he met her
he very seldom comes to see me. For
over a week now he has not come.
Do you think it is right for young
man to go with a woman who has
been married and who is very much
older than himself? What can l do
to make this boy see his mistake?
Should I try to persuade him to stop
going with this married woman?
blonde.
1t is all right for the young man to
go with the divorced woman if he
wants to. By no means interfere be-
cause he is not accountable to you for
his actions. 1t seems to me unfor-
tunate when young man goes with
woman much older than himself,
but that is his affair, and he probably
finds in her more charm, tolerance
and sweetness than in younger WON
en- of his acquaintance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
16ke@Wall F1oWer['
IN By Marion Rubincaa *

face less drawn and thin. Then she
coiled the rest of her hair into knot,
and handed Pandora the mirror
Pan practiced days until she learned
to do this for herself Meantime
Gloria with lavish hand, was bestow-
ing underclothing and silk stockings
her own wardrobe.
But this sartorial making-over took
weeks.
Meantime Pan petted frankie and
kept him quiet, gave him hot milk and
made him take maps, took him for
short walks in the Park and put him
to bed early-the only things his
nervous little organism needed. Soon
frankie began to look well again, and
| adored his new friend.
For two days after she arrived
she continued cleaning the flat, until il
! lost its neglected appearance and
/ gained the fresh look and smell thai
comes from lavish soap and water
| Gloria hunted vainly for a servant
fairly shaved over the work she was
/ busy on then, came home tired at tea
time-to wake up again into a nervous
excited pleasure over the invariable
! tea parties that assembled at her flat
The second day she sought Pan II
Frankie's room.
You must come in and have tea,
she insisted. My Oldest friend is
here and want him to meet YOU
That is how Pan met George Ridge
/ way.
i Tomorrow-The Guest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
ROCKEFELLER GIVES
TO CHINESE SCHOOLS
Miss Nina E. Holmes.

PEKING, Sept, 5.-Peking head
quarters of the Rockefeller foundation
announces that, in line with its policy
to develop scientific education in
China and to support Chinese-oDerat-
ed chools, its China Medical Board will
contribute one half of the expense of
buildings, equipment and salaries for
instruction in science at the South
western University at Marking and at
Nenkei College at Tientsin
To each institution S125,000 is to be
contributed for buildings and equip
ment and $1,000 per year for three
years is to be given for additional sal
aries. The condition is that each
school provide an amount equal TO that
given by the Foundation
In addition the Board agrees to send
to each institution a visiting professor
for one or two years. The Board an.
nounces that it is essential to encour
age the advance of medical science in
China.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
Watermelon Crop Exceeds
Last Years Production
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Lovers of
watermelons-dusky or light
may take joy in the announcement
of the department of agriculture that
this years crop of the fruit far ex
ceeds that of last year, with estimated
total shipments of 6S,0O0,00O melons
A freight car holds just one thousand
melons, and the estimated crop
amounts to $4,000 cars. Last years
crop was only 62,2O2 cars. While the
acreage put to melons this year was
considerably greater than last years,
the average yield was lower, or there
might have been even more. This
years acreage was 214,700, with an
average yield of 317 melons per acre
Last years was 166, 900 acres with an
average yield of 375. Missouri leads
in melon production with a crop fore,
cast at 1904 cars, in turn are: Okla
home, California, Indiana, Virginia
Illinois and Arkansas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05

II soon spread over my
entire fingers and itched
and burned dreadfuliy.
Many times in the night
| would wake up and
scratch. l tried many
different remedies with
out relief. The trouble
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
Methodist Churches Hold
Hospital Booth Display

Grace NJ. E. church lacked one
eighth of one percent OF receiving sec
ond prize in the booth festival, con-
Quoted by the Richmond district of
the Northern Methodist conference in
Newcastle Monday, at which As
charges made displays of fruits, vege-
tables, linen, and money for the Meth.
odist hospital in Indianapolis. Parker
won first and Losantville second. The
value Of the Grace NJ E. display was
Sill. Members who attended the dis
play at the fair grounds enjoyed them.
selves with sports and recreation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05

No fewer than 10000 words were
added to the English language by the
world war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
Miss Vada Masden
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Eczema

Eczema broke out In a sort of
blister on the tips of my fingers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05

sylvania state department Of educa'
has been in operation for II years"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
CHAPLAIN TO KAISER DIES

BERLIN, Sept. 5.-Ernst Won bryan
der, former imperial court chaplain,
died here last night after a prolonged
illness. Dr.. Dryander for many years
was leading figure in the religious
life at the German court. He was a
prime favorite of former Emperor Will
liam and both before and during the
war was staunch supporter of the
emperor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
THREE ARE KILLED WHEN
AUTO is HIT Nv TRAIN

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 5-Three
persons were killed and one injured
when their automobile was struck by
a Pennsylvania passenger train, near
Claymont station, early today