davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-02

BROWNSVILLE. Pa. Feb. a.
Omitted Press.) )-Twenty-four men
we're killed in a gas explosion al the
Gates. Pa, mine OF the II. c. Frick
Coke Company near here early to-
day.
sixteen have been brought to the
surface.
The workings. $50 feet under
ground. are some distance from the
two main shafts Of the mine and the
fact that neither entrance was dam
aged lead searchers from the United
states Bureau OF Mines 10 believe
that the explosion was near the CEN
ter Of the mine.
In normal times 1000 men are em-
ployed but today when the explosion
occurred officials estimated that
about 80 men were In the mine, the
regular day force having not re-
ported for duty.
A relief train from Brownsville.
is miles from Gates. was on hand 10
render first aid when the imprisoned
men are liberated.
The shaft OF the mine is $50 feet
deep.
The United States bureau OF mines
reported the accident was caused 10y
an explosion OF gas. Beyond that
the bureau said IL had no further
details
The rescue car OF the United states
Bureau OF Mines was rushed TO the
scene. Doctors and nurses armed
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
MACHINE co.
STARTS PATENT SUIT

Charles f. Curley, representing
Kenyon and Kenyon, attorneys Of
New York, this morning instituted
equity proceedings before Judge
Morris in the Fedora. Court for
Delaware for a restraining order in
behalf OF the Victor Talking Ma
chine Company against the Bruins
vic -Balke-Collender Company and
John Bailey Browning. The plain
tin petitions the court TO restrain
the defendants from using certain
patents.
Judge Morris fixed February 2l
as the date for the return OF the rule
10 show cause why such an injunc-
ton as sought should not be issued.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
WILL HAYS AT MIAMI
WITH 7. c. DUPONT

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 2.-win H
Hays. retiring Postmaster General,
and Senator T. Coleman DUPONT. ar
rived yesterday from New York and
are at the Royal Palm where Mr.
Hays will rest for about three
weeks before returning TO Washing
ton TO wind up his affairs in The
Cabinet He said he will pass the
time playing golf. fishing and bath
ing. He would not discuss the mo
ton picture business or his plans In
connection with il, saying that he is
still Postmaster General and will
discharge the duties OF that Office
until his retirement March 4.
Mr. Hays was greeted by many Of
his Indiana friends, among them
former Governor Winfield T. Dur
bin. who is at the same hotel. and
by James Allison and Carl G. Fisher
Of Miami Beach.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
GOVERNMENT
MAY PREVENT
union IDEA
AttOrney-General Considers
Subject From Viewpoint
of Public
BROTHERHOOD UNION
CHIEFS ARE SILENT

WASHINGTON. Feb. . (United
Press THE government Is investi-
eating the proposed alliance OF or
ganized miners and railroad workers
and will announce its position with
in a few days Attorney-General
Daugherty said today.
Daugherty said that the state
ment will go into the broad ques-
ton OF the rights OF labor unions
and the measures the government is
prepared 70 take to protect the peo-
pie. The Attorney-Ge said that
the people are tired OF strife and are
more interested in peace and plenty
and in getting food and coal than
they are in the open shop and the
rights OF organizations. Cognizance
OF the coal strike looming for April
/ will be taken In the statement, he
said.
Organized labor cannot break up
the open shop. the right OF contract.
The workmen want work and
wages" he said.
Il am not prejudiced against labor
unions or organized labor" Daugh-
erty said, land will support them in
all lawful actions.
Daugherty concluded that no new
legislation would be necessary to
carry out the plans contemplated by
the government
CHICAGO. Feb. 2 Omitted Press).
Formation OF miners and rail-
readers into a defensive alliance"
drew nearer here today.
Officials OF the sixteen standard
unions amliated with the Federation
Of Labor were consulted by d. W
Helt. president OF the Brotherhood
OF Railway Signalmen.
Helt was one OF the first 10 com'
out In favor OF a conference between
miners and rail workers as suggested
by John I. Lewis, president OF the
/ United Mine Workers OF America.
Lewis in a statement issued al
Indianapolis, asked that rail unions
and miners "unreservediy" pool their
interests 10 fight wage cuts OF car
ricrs and mine operators
Helt today said that Lewis had
CONTINUED on Page Seven.).
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
WORLD PEA ACE-MAKERS END WORK NEXT WEEK;
DISCOVERY ADDS 100 p c. TO GASOLINE FUEL
CHINESE TREATIES
NEXT. CONFERENCE
THEN TO ADJOURN
What Conference
Has AchieUed

The Washington conference
designated by Secretary Hughes
az having reached the point
where I'VE not merely talk limi-
tauon OF armaments. but ac-
tually limit them" has behind
il a remarkable record OF
achievements.
This record stands;
Adoption Of the naval limi-
taton treaty.
Adoption OF the treaty ban
ming poison gas In warfare and
prohibiting use OF submarines
as attackers OF commerce.
Adoption OF the four-power
Pacific pact aimed at peace in
the Pacific "and a breathing
spelI' before hostiiities can
start.
Adoption OF a pledge TO keep
open the Chinese door with
resolutions tending 20 make
China its own master.
Agreement on the trouhlous
Yap problem - an agreement
indirectly growing out OF the
conference.
Settlement OF the shantung
question by which Japan re-
turns 20 China Kiaochow and
shantung railway; Britain re-
turns We Hcl Wei.
japan promises TO quit 81
IBERIA.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
CITY GUARDS
AGAINST FLU"
DR.. Handy Tells of Some
Methods of Thwarting
Disease
SUFFER
GRIP COLDS"

DR.. c. NJ. Handy. president OF the
Board OF Health said this morning
there is no influenza in Wilmington
so far as the Board OF Health knows,
but in view OF the rapid spread OF
the "lu" in New York City and
other places IL is possible Whining
ton may sooner or later have IL. and
that the weather OF today is condu-
Give 10 trouble OF that kind.
Secretary Frantz. OF the board.
says there are in this city at the
present time a large number OF
cases OF mild grip" colds and
minor respiratory diseases. but this
is the usual experience at this time
OF the year.
1T Is well. however. TO be pre-
pared for any emergency that may
arise" said Mr Frantz, "and much
can be done along the lines OF pre-
vention by observing the common
sense rules Of personal hygiene and
by promoting physical health TO re-
sist the invasion OF disease.
The greatest general mortality
usually occurs during the winter
(CoLtinueG on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
OFFICERS find
LARGE STILL
Also Locate Quantity of
Lima Bean Mash at Rad
zankowski's Home
ACCUSED TO HAVE
HEARING TUESDAY

In a raid on the home OF Lewis
Radzankowski. s16 Anchorage street
last night, detectives are said 10
have found a ten-gailon still. "a
gallon barrel. a sO-gallon barrel.
2O-ganon barrel and 20 gallon keg
Of lima bean mash and a quantity
OF finished 'hootch." The detectives
who made the raid were Riley. Wal
lace and Pierce.
Radzankowski was arrested on a
charge Of violating the State liquor
law and was held for a hearing next
Tuesday by Deputy Judge Lynn In
Municipal Court this morning.
After his arrest, Radzankowski Is
said TO have stated that he made the
liquor for himself and that he was
unaware that II was unlawful
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
TELLURIUM
To DOUBLE
CAR MILEAGE
General Motors Corporation
Announces Discovery of
Power Compound
NEED 1900 TONS
TO TREAT GASOLINE

DAYTON. o.. Feb. CUnited
Press discovery Of teilurium
gasoline compound, which increases
automobile mileage one hundred per
cent. over resent gasoline fuel, was
announced az the research labora-
tories of the General Motors Com
pany here today.
The discovery was made some
months ago by Thomas Midgely and
Thomas A. Boyd chemists.
The annual supply OF tellurium,
which has been regarded as waste
matter at lead and copper rehneries.
is only about sixty tons according to
the Chemical Society OF America
which recently made a survey. It
was estimated 1t would require 1900
tons 10 treat the annual consump-
ton OF gasoline. Boyd. however,
said he believed this difficulty could
be overcome.
DR. Victor Lenhoer, OF the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, was interested
in the experimental work conducted
here.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02

The sudden death late yesterday
afternoon OF former Mayor James +.
Price drew forth many expressions
OF sorrow throughout the city today
not only in official circles but among
citizens az large. among whom he
had many friends and hundreds Of
acquaintances. He was promi-
nent Republican and active IN
church and lodge affairs.
The former Mayor died AZ ABS
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
residence OF his son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Harry W.
Hobson, 400 West Twenty-third
street Acute Indigestion was as
signed as the cause. He would have
been 50 years old next Tuesday.
The funeral will take place from
First and Central Presbyterian
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
GERMANY in GRIP
OF RAILROAD STRIKE

BERLIN. Feb. 2 Omitted Press)-
A great general rail strike, spread
ing over the entire country was in
effect on all German railway lines
today. The walkout, which was
timed for midnight last night, was
effective throughout Germany. The
strikers have been orderly every
where. according TO reports.
The Wirth government is prepar-
ing and organizing an emergency
service.
Engineers. firemen. conductors
and brakemen were among the cate
gories by a narrow vote OF the lead
ers given out as 20 TO 10.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
USE Of Word
PROTESTANT
IS DEPLORED
Trustees of Insane in ResO-
luton Tell DIR. Hancker
of DisapprOval
CHARGES PREFERRED
BY STATE CATHOLICS

Trustees OF the State Hospital for
the Insane at their meeting at the
state Hospital at Farnhurst this
morning considered the protest made
by the Fourth Degree. Knights OF
Columbus that DR.. william H.
Hancker. superintendent OF the hos
pital, had allowed religious discrim-
ination TO enter into the employment
OF a second assistant physician at
that institution. Another com
munication preferring charges
against DR.. Hancker's action was
presented at today's meeting. II
was adopted at a meeting OF Cath
olics held in Knights OF Columbus
Hall last night.
The trustees after reviewing the
Continued on Page Eight
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
"a MINERS KILLED, MANY
ENTONBED BY EXPLOSION
IN BROWNSVILLE, Pa, NINE

with medical supplies and blankets
were sent from Brownsville.
A large crowd OF women and chill
dren. families Of mine workers gath
cred about the mine. ready-to Iden-
tify bodies OF husbands and rela-
tives
The mine Is located at Gates. Pa.
about 10 miles from here. About
1000 men are employed there.
SCOTTDALE. Pa. Feb. ? Omitted
Press) .-Omcials OF the II. C. Frick
Company here today said only 21
miners were In their Gates mine
when an explosion occurred there
early today. Their Information was
that fve were known dead.
The workings al Gates were
known as a gas" mine. officials
said. but they had no definite in
formation as TO the cause Of tho
disaster.
PITTSBURGH. Feb. Omitted
Prcss) Six bodies were recovered
from Gates mine where a gas ex-
preston entombed 30 men at 12.45
this morning. according to word
received here by the United States
Bureau OF Mines.
Officials said representatives OF
the bureau we're sent 70 the scene
at first word this morning and re-
ported later that the situation there
was under conrol.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
Four-PouOer Pacific
Pact Will Protect
Portuguese andDutch
Dispose of 2I De-
mdnds Today---Chin-
ese Are Satisfied With
Settlements
FINAL PLENARY
SESSIONSATURD Y

WASHINGTON. Feb. ? Omitted
Press THE Washington confer
ence Is now coming down the
home stretch"
With noticeable list OF achieve
ments toward making world peace
more secure already recorded. tho
conference is expected to clean up
all pending problems within the
next few days and adjourn hnally
within a week.
The final plenary session is plan
ned for Saturday.
Following that on Monday with
solemn ceremoney at the state De-
partment the conference delegates
will attach their signatures 10 the
(Continued on Page Eight)
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
SAY SHOP ROOF
WAS OVERWEIGHTED

Building Inspector Preston, who
made an inspection OF the Belts
shop OF the dupont Company the
roof Of which collapsed under the
weight Of snow last Saturday night
reported to the DUPONT company to-
day that too much weight had been
carried on the roof prior to the acci-
dent. and owing TO the large amount
OF shafting attached to the roof ad-
ditional posts should be provided 10
carry a portion of the weight.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
ITALYSCABINET
OUT OF OFFICE
Question of Church and
State Believed to Have
Hurried Collapse

ROME. Feb. Omitted Press
The Italian cabinet, headed by Prem
Ter Bonomi. resigned this afternoon.
As a result. commemoration SER
vices for Pope Benedict XIV plan
ned for the chamber, have been
called of.
WASHINGTON. Feb. UNITED
Press. Fall OF the Italian cabinet
followed fight brewing ever
since the Pope's death over
reconciliation between the govern
ment and the Vatican. according 20
the view OF italian officials here to-
day
This ancient question. given fresh
impetus by his Holiness death, has
come strongly to the fore by reason
OF ceremonies which the government
gave in recognition OF his death.
For instance government flags were
half-masted as a token OF respect
ceremony not attempted for many
years. Then. too a commemoration
OF mis- Holiness was scheduled for to-
day IN the Parliament and a move
ment had grown for creating bet.
I ter relations between the government
and the Vatican.
Premier Bonomi was regarded a.
'straddling" on the issue.
The cabinet which was formed
June 4. 1921, has been in constant
difficulties, chiefly concerning domes'
tic affairs for several months.
Difficulties with the Fascisti and
the Popular party which is interest
ed in the election OF the Pope, 4
matter in which the Bonomi govern
ment refused 20 interfere, helped
bring about a state OF affairs iI
which the cabinet might fall
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
CRY TO GIT BUFFAIO.

The Board Of Park Commissioners
have forwarded money with which
to defroy the expense Of hauling the
young male buffalo from the
Wichita reservation, oklahoma.
from where il is TO be shipped TO
this city. and preparations are being
made to house it at the Zoo. The
animal will probably be placed In
the goat enclosure. The buffalo is
not expected here for about three
weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
TRuCK powN ENBANKNENr.

A large motor van belonging to J.
r. Van Solver, OF Camden. y. j.,
backed over an embankment along
the Philadelphia pike, near Shellpot
Park last night. The driver shifted
gears on the truck which gained
momentum when the brakes failed
to hold. The truck apparently is
not much damaged.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
FREE TICKETS FOR MOVIES

InvltatIons 20 the MOVIES are e1-
tended to six persons today through
our CLASSIFIED Advertising DEPART
ment. Look through the ciassined
ads and IL your name is there come
TO the Journal Office and receiYs
free tickets for two (war tax PAID
10 see Gloria Swanson In Under ths
Lash" at the Queen. or Norma Tai
madge in "The Sign on the Door
a. the Arcadia Tickets good Toe
Friday only. See Page - tod&y.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
ROCUS $3.50 "GOLD" PIECE.

Counterfeit $3.50 gold" pieces
are in circulation in Wilmington.
They closely resemble the genuine
coin. but when dropped they cause
dull sound, which is entirely diff
ferent from the ring Of a genuine
gold piece.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
DIR. DAssoRI IMPROVES.

The Rev. A. Dassori. pastor OF
the First Italian Presbyterian
Church. who has been confined to
his home for the past ten days with
an attack OF grip. is improving and
expects to be out in few days
Evening journal., 1922-02-02

Eighty-seven years. old. yet still
going strong" as he laughingly put
It., George S. Capolle. veteran bank
or and honorary chairman OF the
board OF directors of the Whining
ton Trust Company, today celebrated
his birthday anniversary by attend
Ing to business duties as usual
A trifling thing like another year
added to the many that have gone
before doesn't trouble Mr. Capelle a
bit. If anything. each successive
birthday finds him fully as cheerful
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
ACCrsED on STEALING TIRE.

on a charge Of larceny Of an auto
mobile tire and chain from car
Of Howard b. Farce. William Barry
was held in 500 bail for court by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning. Mr.. Farce asked
that the charge be not pressed.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
CoNIMANDERY AT sUPpER.

The drill battalion OF st. John s
Commandery No. 1. will enjoy sup
per at o'clock this evening at the
wilmington dining rooms. At z
o'clock the battalion viii drill.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
FLOOD FINED $40.

Joseph Flood pleaded guilty to a
charge Of drunkenness in Municipal
Court this morning and was fined
$40 and costs by Deputy Judge
Lynn
Evening journal., 1922-02-02

II you eat at the Nobis Cafeteria
you eat well at the right price. VIII
mington Savings Fund Bldg Ninth
street entsance.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
LOST
------------~-~~

BrNCH OF KEYS-In black leather
key case. Reward. Return to 903
Shipley St. feb2-lt
(Continued on PAGE Thirteen-)
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
SUN AND TIDE.

sun rises ..............7.O9 A. NJ.
sun sets. T. NJ.
Head OF Christiana.
High water. 3.35 A. NJ. $50 p. NJ.
Low water ..i1OO A. NJ. 11.3O p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
ronAY,s TENIPERNrURE

At The Evening journal Ohice.
500 A. NJ. ST 1901 p. M...47
1000 A. M...47 100 L. NJ. As
Evening journal., 1922-02-02

Say Il with Glover Dairy safe Milk
and Butter. Phone 154o-l54l-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
The Weather

Cloudy and colder tonight; Fri
day. fair and colder. strong south
west ana west winds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
FRANK CRANE
SAYS:

II have no doubt that the year 1921 will be
known to the next generation as the year when
Mark Sabre was born
Mark Sabre is going to be as real to me as long
as I live as any man I have ever known in the flesh.
Fer there are two sorts of inhabitants in this
world ~ book people, ~ flesh people.
The second kind i s 4 more or less developed an.
imal, the first is a pure spiritual creation.
Fer instance these people just as really inhabit
the earth as President Harding Or Jack Dempsey;
these peOple-Pantagruel Don Quixote, Wilhelm
Meistsr, Jean Vatican, Nicawber, Little Lord Faunt-
s-oy, Becky Sharp and Uriah Heep.
These are true mmortals that walk among US.
And I have a strong suspicion that Mark Sabre be
long. TO that company
MY hat is off to writer Hutchinson"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

REMEMBER! THIS IS BUT ONE or "a LEADING NOVELS TO APPEAR SERALLY IN THE III
1922 AND THE FICTION SERIES is BUT ONE or MANY OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF HE
TO ITS READERS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

.Hwuaehd now taking The Herald aomh eA bhed haund ahped6 forth four wmbd during whh this great move run
ming mMn my uwMh havoc WhmWn Me Mo ymq The Herald mnu worldwide news we its New Mo
adhme n@wa service h@mh@ and Myh a@h na e and hmn Thoa ThH Herald your @m every Mnmna
Sunday morning @amSaw@ Place your Onm today with e@m@ny your route @hph@Nh~ a@
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

with an affiliated local union, and in
such case the delegate shall have one
vote for the Building Trades Council
or District Council and one vote for
his local union.
The books close for the fiscal year
September 80, and the per capita
tax, including annual dues, as shown
by the records, will determine the vot-
ing power of each delegate.
1t is very necessary that all build
ing trades local unions affiliate with
the state and local Building Trades
Councils in order that we live up to
the laws of the Building Trades de-
partment, and also that we can unite
our efforts in our fight against the
open shop propagandists. Therefore,
we are appealing to all local unions
that are not affiliated with the State
Building Trades Council to please fill
out enclosed affiliation blank and send
a delegate to the convention. The in
itiation fee is So; per capita tax, one
cent per member per month.
The headquarters will be establish
ed at Mckinley hotel.
Hotel Accommodations CORTLAND
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

hotel, $50 and $3.50; Mckinley no
tel, $50 and $3.50; Northern hotel,
50 and So; Washington hotel $175
and $3.50 The New Barnett hotel
is not listed, due to the attitude of
the management toward organized la
Dor. Other accommodations may be
had by delegates and visitors at
smaller hotels and private residences.
Hoping to see all local unions rep
resented at the convention,
Fraternally yours,
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Of the Ohio State Building Trades
Council.
Peter j. Hassenpfue, president; A.
K Erwin, first vice president; Harry
0. Hanna, second president;
Philip Fischer, third vice president;
Thomas Kirschner, fifth vice-presi-
dent; Thos. West, sixth -presi-
dent; Ed Shoemaker, seventh vice
president; Joseph Johnson, eighth
president; N. M. Carver, ninth
president; Charles j. Case,
secretary treasurer, 81 e. Twelfth
street, Cincinnati, O.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

We are enclosing credentials and
the secretary will please fill out both
and send the duplicate to Secretary
Charles j Case, 81 E. Twelfth street,
Cincinnati, O., at once and give the
original to your delegate elect to be
presented by him to the credentials
committee.
Representa- Representation to
the convention shall be as follows:
100 members or less, l delegate,
vote; 200 members or majority frac-
tion thereof, 2 delegates, 2 votes; 800
members or majority fraction thereof,
8 delegates, votes; 400 members or
majority fraction thereof, 4 delegates,
votes; 500 members or majority
fraction thereof, delegates, votes.
An additional delegate and one addi-
tional vote for every additional 500
members. When local union is
represented by only one delegate, he
shall have the power to cast the vote
to which his local union is entitled.
Building Trades and District Councils
are allowed one vote each. A Building
Trades Council or District Copncil
may choose delegate in conjunction