davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14
SIX TO l6 MINERS
ENTOMBED WHEN
Mine CAVES In
Three Residential Blocks
Of Scranton Are
Undermined.

SCRANTON. Pa. Jan. 13.-Check-
ing up coal miners employed in
Dunmore mine. No 2. indicated that
between six and sixteen men are
still buried under the falls of
debris which shook the south side
today and undermined three city
blocks.
Four of the miners are believed
to have been killed. Three injured
men. carried out by the miners
when they fed from the workings,
were taken to a hospital.
Mine officials. led by James B.
Smith. city mine cave, engineer. su-
perintended the digging for those
still In the mine.
Cavs-in werst known.
The CAVERN was the worst in the
history of thee ity. Although the
peril had shown itself for years,
hundreds of fashionable residences
had been built on Pittston avenue.
above the Dunmore mine. These
houses were shaken by the fall of
debris and the inhabitants tele-
phoned physicians.
The collapse of the mine. was said
to have been due to a squeeze So
terrific was the conclusion that em-
ployes in other tunnels were
knocked down and some of them
nearly hurled into the shaft. A
cloud of dust whirled through the
shaft as the crumbling vein filled.
There was a wild rush of work.
ers. The escape of miners to the
surface gave passers-by an inkling
Of what had happened. and crowd
gathered.
Men Believed Dead.
Owners of the Glen Alden Coal
Company said there was little doubt
the men still missing were caught
behind the wall of rock and coal and
are dead.
Men at the head Of the shaft said
the mine is about $50 feet below the
surface. From the foot of the shaft
to the scene of the squeeze II takes
about 20 minutes to walk.
The known dead are:
John, Barrett, a miner; Edgar
Hughes. section foreman.
Michael Kelly miner.
Alfred Reese, electrician and well
known athlete.
The three taken to a-hospital are
James Dougherty, John Kearney and
Anthony Pailott. They are expected
TO recover.
Has Race With Death.
Martin Bowen, a hoisting engineer
employed in the mine, said the ter
rifying noise Of the cavern warned
him of danger and he tried to get
cut The squeeze. however. had al
ready caused part of the engine
house roof to fall. and Bowen pulled
away part of the door. crawled out
and ran for an opening.
On the race with death Bowen was
struck by falling pieces of coal, but
he finally reached safety not badly
hurt. On the way out he said he
passed the body of Michael Kelly.
whose head had been battered in by
a large piece of rock. Men were
shouting and racing along the dark
rcads in the mine.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14
Allies Demand Germany
Pay Every Ten Days

CANNES. Jan. l3-Ignoring Of
ficially at least. the sudden collapse
OF the supreme councils conference.
the reparations commission con-
tinued today its discussion OF the
German economic situation, and ar
rived at an agreement for a provi-
sional moratorium TO assist Ger-
many over the present financial
crisis.
The delay applies only to pay
nents due January Is and February
Is. and is accompanied by three con-
ditions, which must be guaranteed
by the Berlin government before
the moratorium becomes effective
Must Reform budget.
First that during the period of
the delay Germany must pay the
sum Of 3l.000.OOo gold marks in ap-
proved foreign securities egery ten
days. The first of such payments
must be made January is
Second. that within fifteen days
Germany must submit a scheme.
with appropriate guarantees, for
the reform of the national budget
and the flduciary circulation as well
as a complete program for pay
ments In specie and deliveries in
kind for 1924
Third. that the moratorium will
terminate as soon as the reparations
commission or the allies decide that
the German scheme is practicable
and acceptable.
Sir Robert Horne. Of the British
delegation. explained that the mora.
torium was merely a temporary ar
rsngement which would be subject
to change as soon as a French Eos-
ernment has been formed and has
announced It's reparations policy.
Berlin Envoy Notified
He believed. he said, uhat Ger
many would be able TO pay the al
oeo.eoo gold marks demanded every
ten days only through the months
OF January and February.
The commission immedia tely noti-
ned DR.. Walter Rathenau, repre-
sentative of the Berlin government
OF its decision. Rathenau refused
70 promise that Germany would
fuifll the obligation. but declared
that his government would make
every endesvor 90 do 50.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14

Continued on Page T,oo.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14

co~tiAssd On Page Ftps.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

eran agencies have been a;.oo
,.em i:.,I supplying the patients with fha
,s mseie necesslties which they require
wa WAS round to be without foundation
me committee discovered that every
Iaciilty tor amusement and enterta;ns,
ment or the patients consistent WITH
their nervous conditions is perm;tted
ana afforded them. The content;on -
.hat auxiliary veteran agencies hava
peen discouraged from SUPPLYING 4he
patients with the little necessities a..
tendant upon their comforts and
happiness, etc, is in part true. But
however. the committee was advised
tnae generalization would result fron,
permitting various veteran orpaniza-
uons and very high-minded and we'll.
meaning associations to distrihnte
gifts and such things to the patients .
and it would be wholly imnract;cahis
as practice at Kingsbridge. The
committee 90, recommended strongly that
all things intended for the use of the
patients should be sent to the hospital
to be distributed according to the
Judgment of the veterans physicians
In the wards to the officers in charge,
The allegation that the hospital ia
largely conducted by bure aucratic
methods, resulting in severe and rig
orous military management was
found by the committee to be the re-
suit OF complaints Of patients asking
for privileges in accordance with the
rules and regulations of Kingsbridge.
No facts were disclosed sufficient to
substantiaate the charge"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
ELECTION NOTICE

BOARD OF ELECTIONS OF THE CITY
0F NEW YORK. GENERAL OFFICE,
ROOM.l84o. MUNICIPAL BUILDINTSs
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN. SIS Ta'--'s
PURSUANT TO THE Provisions OF
IL Section Sc of the Election Law the
Board of Elections OF the City OF New York
has designated the following polling places
Tor the General Election to be held on
tuesday. November I, 1922. between the
registration Of voters October eth, 10th.
l1th. 18th. 18th. from p m to 1880
p; NJ and October 14th, from q. m. to
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Fifteenth Assembly District.


e. %. Location Occupied as
q 251 W. 66th st. ....,..... Restaurant
goa w. 58th ct. ..... Cigars
N. side. OF w. 6sth st., is It. e,
of 7th ave. Booth
6104t 9Th ave. ......s,...... Laundry
16 ID. 68th Et Auto Supplies
q 12l W. 6eth st. Hotel
g. l26 w. 64th ST.. boys ent.. p. 8. So
8 12e w. b4th st., girls ent.. p. 8. 50
10 132 w. 56th st., center ent. p. S. 80
Il l2l e. sist St, boys ent; a. 9 ls
Is 121 r. b1st at., girls ent. ....p. s. Is.
IL 1854 b. b6th st....-.. Auto supplies
is N. side OF 81. Seth st.. 20 It. w.
OF Lexington ave- ~. Booth
16 500 Park ave: Board OF Education
v OF Park ave. ......s.'.. Booth
.1S 500 Park ave. go. Board OF Education
10 Si6 Lexington ave. !. Laundry
az 1868 Sd ave. .............sss... Barber
81 sal Park ave. Tailor
~ Cor. Lexington ave. and q. 68th
st.. girls ent. on 70. 68th ~.
r. s.. IS
2a Cor Lexington ave. and E. ssth
ST., boys ent. on p, 68th ct.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Her So Bill Scorned.
So jury Cives Her SI25

A jury in Supreme court -
trenton n. y, yesterday awarded
a verdict of sl25 to Miss Katb.
crime Feehan, Of 465 Monroe Ave.
nue., Elizabeth, a public school
teacher.
MISS Feehan sued the Public
Service Railway Corporation for
damages, charging she was hu.
minated when conductor on
one of It's cars refused TO ac-
cept IN payment of fare for her.
sell and ten children in her care
81 bill proffered by her. The
suit SUIT was brought in December,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Rehearing in Coronado
Coal Case is Denied
Y. S. Supreme Court Refuses
Review of Section Absolving
United Mine Workers

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a rehear-
ing of the Coronado coal case was TO-
cay denied by the Supreme Court. The
Coronado Coal Company asked to have
reviewed that part Of the decision
which held that the United Mine Work
ers' union and certain individuals had
not been guilty Of restraint of inter
state commerce.
The decision of the, Supreme Court
June favored the Coronado and other
coal companies which instituted the
Mine Workers of America and ,ther
labor organizations to be suable for
damages and also liable under file
Sherman antitrust law.
The treble damages awarded the coal
companies in the lower courts were set
aside, however, on the ground that the
national organization Of the United
Mine Workers had not bsen shown to
have authorized nor participated in the
strike in question, which resulted in
the destruction of mining properties,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

ana that district 81 Of that oryar,za.
slon was not liable because TIA ayi.
aence did not warrant the Jury in fnd.
ing tnat the officers of district 2f. who
were involved in the destruction Of the
propersy, had been actuated by an in in
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

sta.. sens to %. restrain or monopol!ze inter
me coal companies sought a re-
4 hearing, contending that there had
oeen essential mistakes and miscon-
ceptions of the facts,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

Asgister to-dayi
7 you do not register you can
lotyote!
! folis open daily from 5 p. m. to
ss;do p M, and on Saturday from
q 10 1880 D. m.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-24
NINE. BROWN HOME
COMING BIG SUCCESS

Anita Patti Brown, "Our Own
Great Singer" who has travelled on
both hemispheres giving concerts to
large audiences, was given royal
reception and welcome at her first
concert in the States on Monday night
at the 0livet Baptist Church. 1t was
the most brilliant and high class song
recital given in this city in years.
Chicago's music lovers were present
and loudly applauded Nine. Brown
while she graciously smiled and re-
ceived large punches of flowers.
While abroad the noted singer has
been in training under the tutelege
of the worlds greatest teachers in
languages and music and the result
of this was shown at the concert. Her
voice has wonderfully improved. For
sweetness, warmth and beauty,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-24
Business Opportunity

Chance for a person with some
money to secure half interest in a
going paying business. Reasons for
selling-other interests demand at
tention. For particulars address Box
100, Chicago Whip, 1920 State ST.,
Chicago, Ill.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-24

Miss Nathalie Doxey, just from
London, accompanied Nine. Brown.
She is a finished pianist. J. Wright
Smith, premier violinist, gave two
groups, accompanied by Mrs. P. Bliss
ing, Kissing Master School of Music.
He displayed splendid technique ar
tistic ability. In the second group,
he was loudly applauded The num-
bers follow:
Zigeunerweisen Gypsy Airs)
.............. Pablo Sarasate
Nocturno op. 9. No. 2...... Chopin
Bercense Kissing
Nine. Brown was presented by A.
A. Brown and Cary B. Lewis.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-24

Madam Brown now has few superiors.
Her numbers were short and sweet
and arranged just as they are on
English programs. The big number
rendered by Nine. Brown was Earl
king" from Schubert. Her articula-
ton, gestures and expression gave a
stamp of excellent musical culture.
She sang the following groups.
Care Selye ......,.... manner
O Sleep Why Dost Thou Leave
Me .....'.'.-... A1aI'oei
Star Vlclno Ross
When | Am Laid In Earth. Purcell
To Rest, To Rest. -. Won
Why ................ Iehalkovsky
Du Bist Die Rub. $3.50. Schubert
Barking ............... oehuperC
Nv Swan ditSs
Poesie Persiane. .Santohquldo
81 Mes Vers. ........... mann
I,e The ....... 80. RohuSlo
Negro Folk Songs
| stood on ribber of Jordan. Burleigh
Sinner please dona let this harvest
pass .......... -
Scandalize' my name. ..........
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-24
igeunerweisen (Gypsy Airs)
Ouarrels With Husband

Mary Ferguson $50, 4508 Dearborn,
St. is in the Fort Dearborn Hospital
nursing bruises about her left eye,
hands and arms, as the result OF a
quarrel with her husband on June 18th.
lie hit her with a revolver
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-24

On June 14th, Ben Caldwell $50,
$3.50 State ST, died In a taxicab in
front of his home. He was suffering
from dropsy.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-24

is Acknowledged to be the best skin beautifier
known today Millions of boxes were used last
year by women all over the world
Black and White Ointment is a wonderful
skin bleach-will remove pimples, blackheads,
tan, freclsles, spots, marks and other ugly bem.
ishes. As many other preparations are recon-.
mended to be just as good, be careful. Be sure
that the box you buy bears the name Plough
Black and White"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-24
HE ArK ; 1H1 sAggsETE
OINTMENT

Black and White Ointment, when used with
Black and White Soap, is guaranteed to satisfy
you--hccause il will brighten your complexion.
make your akin soft and smooth
Your dealer can supply you-Black and
White Ointment Csc; Black and White Soap De-,
or both will be sent you postpaid on receipt Il
price.
Write for free samples and copy Of your Birth
day Book,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
All Residents Subject to
Income Tax Provisions
Single Men With $1,000 Incomes
and Married Men Earning $4,000
Must File Report

Every citizen of the United States
is subject to the provisions of the
income tax law. He may live in this
country or he may live abroad, pos
sessing no property within the Unit
ed States and deriving no income
from sources within the United
State. Nevertheless, he must file
a return if single and his net in
come for 1921 was $1,000 or more
or his gross income $4,000 or more
or if married and his net income was
$4,000 or more or his gross income
was $4,000 or more. Divorces or
persons separated from husband or
wife by mutual agreement are class
ed as single persons.
The same obligation to file return
and pay the tax rests on a resident
alien, although his entire income may
be derived from sources without the
United States.
While forms were sent to persons
who last year filed returns, failure
to receive a form does not relieve an
individual of his or her obligation
to file a return and pay the tax on
time-on or before March Is, if filed
on a calendar year basis. Forms
1040A for returns of income Of Sc, 900
and less and 1O40 for returns of in
come in excess of $1,000 may be of
tanned at the office of Collector of
Internal Revenue, St. Paul, Mime
sofa, and the following branch Of
fees: Minneapolis, Duluth. St. Cloud,
Mankato and Winona.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16

teh semi-annual meeting, H. E. Hart
of Long Prairie gave his hearers
some encouraging things to think
about. Mr.. Hart is proprietor of
what he calls the biggest small town
store in this state.
Mr.. Hart predicted that 1922 will
demand more advertising than any
other recent year.
The advertising of a merchant
must be constructive "to create a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16

good public opinion of the store"
said Mr.. Hart. "Good advertising
increases the volume of business and
permits a decrease of prices.
In speaking of his own store, which
he sad does business of 100000 a
year in a town of $500 inhabitants,
Mr.. Hart explained how, "by COM
mon business principles and construc-
tive advertising he had overcome
all difficulties.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
nesota Legislature back on political

nesota Legislature back on a political
basis.
This government is bound to be a
government by parties and at the
present time there is no political re
sponsibility in the law making end
of the Minnesota government. Ev-
cry member is law unto himself as
far as his political standard is con-
cerned and these are usually actuated
by selfish desires.
1t is wholesome sign when such
men as Gunnar Bjornson open their
eyes to the fallecy of the present Min
nesota primary election law.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
THE WAY OF THE
DEMAGOGUE

1 the editorial attacks made on the
Herald editor during the past month
by the ST. Cloud Journal-Press, Edl-
tor Alvah Eastman has followed the
tactics of a demagogue in only stat
ing half truths relative to state
ments made by the Herald editor in
connection with his stand on free
political publicity.
In the issue of last Saturday
Brother Eastman takes the credit for
having smoked the Herald out rela-
tive to our political support OF can
didates.
The Herald stand was made just as
plain in it's issue of Feb. %, as is was
m the issue of March 9th. For a
number of years Eastman has taken
himself and his editorial influence
very seriously and has arrived at the
stage of the game where he presYmes
to be the dictator of Republican pol
itics and the Herald is quite surpris-
ed that our attitude has not caused
him to read this paper out of the
party because we have had nerve
enough to express opinions in oppo-
sition to his dictatorial stand.
In this connection the Herald re-
ceived an unsolicited letter day or
two ago from one of the most inf1u-
entail men in St. Cloud, and good
Republican too by the way, who has
become rather disguised with the
Eastman idea of managing politics of
Stearns county.
This gentleman knows Eastman as
we'll perhaps as anybody in St. Cloud
and comments from his letter will be
of interest in this connection. He
says, in part:
81 have wondered since when Alvah
Eastman was delegated political die
tator of the great state of Minnesota
and I also wonder why he is SO
solicitous of Frank Kellogg and the
dear public. 1 am just wondering if
Alvah is craming his paper-editor-
ial and otherwise every day with
Kellogg junk because Kellogg is the
Ouly pOSSlulllIy IOI y. -. OCilodCoI :
~ have nothing against Kellogg
(whom I understand is rich and can
and does pay for his PUBLICITY. I
have never heard of Eastman giving
away much publicity. This is all
either you or he has to sell and I
congratulate you on having enough
backbone to run your paper as your
judgment may dictate without the
help or assistance of Eastman.
The Herald would suggest to
Brother Eastman that if he is as
square and honest as he processes to
be and as the Herald has formerly
considered him, that in commenting
on editorial statements in the future
he will conine himself to facts rath-
er than falling back upon the tactics
of de1nagogue by merely stating
half truths or garbling what has been
published.
The Herald is convinced that the
public are not interested in editorial
differences between two newspapers
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
Well Supplied.

A prominent politician, although
Scotsman, relates story against
himself and his fellow countrymen.
While on a visit to the Canary Isl.
ands once he was feeling very lonely
and inquired of an official, "Are there
many Scotsmen in these parts?" "Not
many" was the reply. "Just few.
but quite enough
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16

and as far as the Herald is concerned
this will probably end our discussion
of the matter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
Local Merchants Urged to
Advertise Persistently
Long Prairie Man Predicts Year of
Hard Work in st. Cloud
Address

st. Cloud, March Elm address to
the businessmen association here at
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
HAVE MORE FRUIT AT HOME

Clemson College, Sept: II lis your
home srchard' furnishing a Succession
of fruit With a surplus for canning
II not. plan, now to, sstablish duTia
the ,fau and winter an orchard Of. this
kin X,hoande orchard of one acre OF
carefully selected fruit and varieties
rs usually sufficient to furnish a gen
i Aisroaos 81 supply. of rra.s throughout the
reason and a canning surplus for the
winter, '.''',. .'>' ," -
By planting, in fall and winter
! more time i had for the thorough
!, preparation s-,s1 Of the soil, time is saved,
the trees Sin become well esteb bitsh-
ed before the growing season, and the
conserved moisture win, lessen the
percentage OF dead trees, say the
hortdculturists., -
Cheap trees usually prove TO b. se
very dear: therefore, deal. directly
with ,soms reliable nursery, rather
than througneths tres agent and In
sdu on having varieties for your sec
tsa,S
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13

contracts. and presses upon the sot
the tip. The dry, horny soverins
tissues beneath, causing thefowl muc?
annoyance. The hardened layer ma,
partially separate RON { d the soft tie
sues and expose d, raw Unframed sui Il
lace. -: ...,. - ::
This horny itifp 'shoald not be re re
moved. for this will make the tongle
raw, an6wm sometimes cause bleed
ing and death. d, the bird: ''',>A
An effort should be made to kee,
tie nossfassflss I'll open: ,,, BY. dipping tAt
head in 1err-sul or 'cresoi Is recon.
mendea for serehead, the condition 81
removed. Rubbing the tongue witt
come substance, such as :vaseline, cot.
tonseed meal, Or glcefine, Is also good
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
PHEvENT7NG PIP.

= Clemson College, Sept. ii:.1pssp''
l.. 4 scehdit,oa: not a disease. .ays the
Ezteasoa poultry specialists, Who In
form FORM 7us' that the condition known; as
PIP il,a is usually found associated With
avian diphtheria Of 81 with diseases q
the mouth OR the respiratory tra9s
and that II the disease which is re:
sponstb,e for pip" is successfully
treated, the condition will disappear .
When The nasalp assages become
iclosed blythe presence Of maeeas &C.
Scretion 81 exudate. Ml fowf is Com.
pelled to breathe through the mouth
The constant passage Of Air oyer the
'toiaSs tends to dry and harder it at
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

The county board Of registration
will Visit the following places on the
dates named for the purpose of reg
istering the sotera. and all are urged
to turn out at: the places specified:
Leesville. Monday, September 1s;
Swansea. Tuesday. September 10;
Batesburg, wednesday, September
20; Brooklaad. Thursday, September
81; Chaplin. Saturday, September %.
The board will be in session at the
court. house in Lexington on Monday,
October 2, after which time the books
will close, -
&. F. DERRICK, Chairman
J. W. ADDY.
B. S. MACK,
County Board Of Registration.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
WATERINGFoRD NEWS.

Cotton is being picked,,. sinned ane
rapidly put On the market, while TIL.
price is pretty fair. 8> 4
Peas are almost a failure ia somt
ptaees~F,esplee will scarcely get thetl
seed BACK. and none for tbs othea lei
;s* low :s'E,s9s ,z.a' s*::i.z: >*l::|.zz5 a ~;
Mr.. S. R. Ballingtaa Of aastonfa
n. c.; .ss sfaa a'sss sstssts.nk%ths bone folk,
last ~eek. -
MI X Z. hPifice has gone to Den
mari. g. e., where he viii engage i.
The baTber trade. IL
Ar. J. W., Ballington can nov
tgsng al & as as; hesaas . sano,he,
:tiaz WssasssT ast5optpsag IT { his house. .e
H.sAyaad2.Mrs: Howard wer.
gaaat mast SUNDAY of Mr :. ana Mrs. j
a. e'siet. II s.s?@t q a.c y ~ =
Col. P G. :fBouknight from th,
Oak Grove section was.a business
visitor on Pond .Braaca this ;eAoa
day. eHeatngoss 4 :. ,..:-,s z &
Two debts you have to pay, the
preaeherhaud1 the taxsa,hersr: Don'l
forget thats >l~1 80
Ho alp ye stewards Of the ailbAr,
! Gssast; ls sH. - 4la b. ap2saf RsslaAenex,
Saturday with Flu pooxstboek aas
n EsuaA5as Mee. ~. rnsa{s wSat one
pseaIessItsx' bae to'see .fsT ~ -
u, s|aap|aaS, :, =. Ssssaa & y !, = ;sgtans
sapaa xt,l review ss< 81 ! eqnasnaa- a ss-
,RReass ,RReeas st Sunday q. N. st ~ gs
cios&. Fhs school Is an ,tssusaed "a
tTsa sPSi iaEa tGage fssase !. sablei.
PsaAse q he prompt t., Eyets's = y cas-
atsln iaylses, to e.res = aas tsks sss:
-. -. ~, rs s5se ,3is.ess -