davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-27
Photoplays.
COLUMBIA-Mary Pickford in
Tess of the Storm Country"

Mary Pickford. americas sweet
heart" will be the extraordinary
photoplay star at Loews Colum-
bia New Year week. beginning Sun
day afternoon. in Tess of the Storm
Country" which was adapted from
the original novel by Grace Miller
and its dramatiZation by Rupert
Hughes. This is the latest starring
production for Americas most IA
nous star and one in which she finds
one of the really great roles Of her
notable career. 1t Is Miss Pickford's s
second production of this great story
and is said to completely overshadow
the rather modest perturbation of the
story made nearly ten years ago.
Evening star., 1922-12-27
Marguerite D'Alvarez, January 5.

tralto. will be presented again by T:
Arthur Smith. Inc, at the National
Theater Friday afternoon. January D, at
4:3O o'clock. in a program Of exceptional
merit.
Qualities Like that of the great So
prano Melba. her voice is one that
knows no register Throughout its VIDE
compass il is Of even. beautiful quality.
Tickets may be obtained from I. Az
thur Smith Inc. 1906 G street.
Evening star., 1922-12-27
Burn EN- Up Barnes,"a a peppery and

Burn EN- Up Barnes." q peppery and
most amusing comedy.
THE Blind Bargain" visualizes the
story of a half-mad surgeon. whose
pet theory Is that he can cause hu-
man beings to revert to ancestral
physical and mental conditions by
grating monkey glands into their
bodies. Jacqueline Logan. the Sieg-
fields "Follies" beauty, is the leading
woman.
Burn EN- Up Barnes" Is the story
of a speed-mad son of a millionaire
manufacturer of high-powered motor
cars. who was born on the Twentieth
Century Limited en- route from Chi
cago to New York. His whole after
life Is colored by that event.
Evening star., 1922-12-27
EASTERN CORN GUARANTEED

SPRINGFIELD, H.. December 81
A quarantine, effective January 5, was
placed by Gov. Small today on corn
shipped into Illinois from Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island. New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Michigan and Connect
cut because of the reported presence
in those states Of the corn borer.
Evening star., 1922-12-27
CRANDALL'S-Wallace Reid in
"The Ghost Breaker"

For New Year week at Crandalrs
Theater, beginning Sunday, afternoon,
Wallace Reid, Lila Lee and Walter
HERS will be pictured In Paramount's
film version of 1.-THE Ghost Breaker"
the story of a desperate combat with
spooks in an old Spanish castle, and
Larry Semon. in The Agent" We'd
nesday and Thursday, American Re-
leasing Company's production Of "The
Super-Sex," and Pop Tuttle's Movie
Queen" and Friday and Saturday.
Hobart Bosworth, in "-The Sea Lion"
gripping tale of the water, and
Harry Pollard, in Dig Up"
Evening star., 1922-12-27
Elsie Janis. January 8.

Elsie Janis. whom all the world ought
to know. will appear with the President
players. at the President Theater. jan
uary 8. IN "Buddies." under the auspices
of the Woman's Overseas Service
League for the benefit of the wounded
war veterans now in Washington hospi-
tails.
An added attraction will be the ia
nous lie Paradis Band. which will play
both jazz and semi classic selections.
including its own version Of THE Song
of India
Evening star., 1922-12-27
RIALTO-"Singed Wings

Beautiful. unique and dramatic is
announced as the description OF
"Singed Wings" the premier offering
of 1928 at Moore.s Rialto Theater
next week. beginning Sunday. Pen
rhyn Stan1aws, artist and Paramount
producer of pictures de luxe, is said
to have given the public another
masterpiece in this fantastic drama,
featuring Bebe Daniels and Conrad
Nagel Adolphe Benjou. Robert Brow
er, Ernest Terrence and Mabel Tru-
nellie also appear in the cast.
Evening star., 1922-12-27
Danger
GUS Age"

"The premier presentation in the
capital will be made New Year week
at Crandalls Metropolitan Theater of
John NJ. Stahrs 1.-The Dangerous Age"
with a distinguished cast, and supple
mented with the Mermaid laugh
maker, High Power"
THE Dangerous Age" is a dramatic
revelation Of the situation that arises
when a husband begins to think OF
the life he has missed and the wife Is
content to grow old. Lewis 8. Stone
is seen as the husband, Cleo Madison
as the wife and Ruth Clifford as
tempting third party.
Evening star., 1922-12-27
GAYETY-"Dancing Demons. Z"

After an absence OF three years George
Demons Will return to the Gayety
Theater next Sunday for a weeks en-
Eagement. heading Joe Hu-tigs Big
Show" said to be one Of the biggest
musical and dancing organizations in
the Columbia reel
the principal burlesque viii be the
'Boys From Home" in which the stars
Evening star., 1922-12-27
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday. Wallace Reid
in Booth Tarkington's "Clarence"; ;
Tuesday and Wednesday. Gloria
Swanson, in THE Impossible Mrs.
Bel'"w." and Paul Parrott. in "A White
Blacksmith: Thursday. Lon CLANCY.
in Shadows" and comedy. "pitter
PatteT'; Friday. Will Rogers. in THE
Headless Horseman," and scenic reel
King Winter; Saturday. Ethel Gay
ton. in IF I Were Queen" and Mr.
and Mrs. Carter De Haven, in Christ
Evening star., 1922-12-27
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday. Gloria Swan
son. in The Impossible Mrs. Bel
lew" and Paul Parrott, in "A White
Blacksmith: Tuesday and Wednes
day. Wallace Reid. in Booth TarkIng-
tons "Clarence": Thursday. Will
Rogers. in Tho Headless Horseman,"
and comedy. "Railroading": Friday.
Ethel Clayton. in '"lf Were Queen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carter De Haven. in
christmas: Saturday, Lon Chaney
and Harrison Ford. in "Shadows." and
comedy "Pitter Patter'
Evening star., 1922-12-27
CENTRAI-Lon Chaney in "The
Blind Bargain"

Crandalrs new Central Theater an
nounces for next week, beginning
Sunday afternoon. Goldwyn's produce
tion Of "The Blind BARGAIN" starring
Lon CLANCY. From Wednesday to
Saturday, both inclusive. Johnny
Hines will be tho pictured star in
Evening star., 1922-12-27
Olympic.

Sunday. Rex Ingrams Prisoner of
Zenda": Monday and Tuesday. Norma
Talmadge, in The Eternal Flame: Z:
ovt apssus Fesr apd a[ comsdx d,.e' .Rn IN Hsct
Thursday. "The Seven Keys to Bald
pate" and comedy, Kitchen High
brow; Friday. Cecil B. De Miles
The SQuaw Man" and Reginald
Denny. in Leather Pushers." round
s: and Saturday. Jackie Coogan. in
"Peck's Bad Boy; comedy, The
Flivver." and matinee only. Ruth Ro-
land, in Timber Queen" No. 9.
Evening star., 1922-12-27
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday. Wallace Reid,
in Booth Tarkington's "Clarence"; {;
Tuesday and Wednesday. Gloria
Swanson. in The Impossible Mrs. Be-
lew" and Paul Parrott. in The Fair
Week; Thursday. Lon CLANCY. in
shadows" and comedy, "Pitter Pat
ter; Friday. Will Rogers, in The
Headless Horseman": Saturday, Ethel
Clayton. in III Were Queen" and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter De Haven. in
Christmas"
York.
Sunday. Charles Ray. in "A Tailor
Made Man; Monday. Will Rogers. in
The Headless Horseman." and COM
edy. "Railroading" Tuesday, Tom
Mix. in Just Tony" and Sunshine
comedy. "Cupid.s Elephant: We'd
nesday. MY Friend the Devil:
Thursday. Harry Carey. in Good
Men and True" and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter De Haven. in Christmas" !;
Friday. Irene Castle. in NO Trespass-
ing" and Paul Parrott. in "a White
Black smith,: Saturday. Dustin Far
mum. in "Oathbound.' and Johnny
Jones. m rFor Rent. Haunted"
Evening star., 1922-12-27
AmuSementS

will be supported by Elinor Wilson
Rose. Duffin, Marie Hart and Billy
Baker
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
CONGRESS May
CONVENE ON
NOVEMBER 20
President Expected to Issue
Call This Week for
Special Session.

Washington, Nov. 7.-President
Harding expects to issue q call Thurs
day or Friday for special session
Of congress, convening November 20,
1t was announced today at the White
House.
It was said that although the
president was not irrevocably COM
mitted to the proposal for the special
pected by" congressional leaders, only
an eleventh hour change Of mind
would prevent him from issuing the
call.
The plan for special session after
the election has received the general
endorsement Of senate and house
leaders. It is understood the presi-
dent feels that by meeting at least
two weeks in advance of the regular
session, the legislative program can
be SO advanced as to enable congress
to clean up its slate by the time the
regular session ends next March 4.
The feeling among administration Of
flcials has been that unless an earlier
start is made than would. be. possible
,ies{ssA congress meeting. ftheafirst Mon
day III December, an extra session
undoubtedly would be neeessar ry after
March A. M tlS #% ~.
Although the lprogram for the spe-
cial session has not been worked out
definitely it briefly provides for con-
sideration by the house OF the mer-
chant marine bill andswork by the
senate on the Dyer anti-lynoting
measure which has already passed
the house, ~ 5tE -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
INVESTIGATION OF
LIFE OF TILLIE
:KLIMEK EXTENDED

i. Chicago, Nov. 7.-1nvestigation Of
the career Of Mrs. Tillie Klimek, who,
according, to the police. is believed to
have poisoned at least four hus-
bands, was extended today to include
other late relatives Of the woman.
Her present husband, Joseph XIII
mex, is dangerously ill from poison.
He recently had his life insured.
In the body Of Frank Krupcek, an
other husband, was found enough
poison ITO kill four men," according
to a coroner's physician.
Plans were made to exhume the
bodies Of John Ruszkakski and Joseph
Mitkrewicz, former mates OF the
woman. y
Meanwhile Harry suida, a cousin of
the woman. told the states attorneys
ONCE Of the mysterious death OF her
sister, Rose, who died after attending
q dinner at Mrs. Klimek's house.
When Suida's story was told, Eliza
beth WytSgkowsN, another cousin,
said her. two sisters and brother
died under mysterious circumstances
after they dined at the Klimek home.
The two cousins asked to have the
bodies Of their relativeS exhumed for
Examination .s-. - ~. ~ "A A----. - q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
MINNEAPOLIS WILL Z
HAVE BIG FLOWER
SHOW ON SATURDAY

Minneapolis. MIMI. Nov. u
Flower lovers Of Minnesota who at
tend the great flower, exhibit here
Saturday, November II, will see
probably the largest array Of varie-
ties ever assembled at one show, it is
announced by. Theodore Wirth of the
Minneapolis park board and chair
man Of the arrangements.
(, Given under the auspices OF the
Minnesota State Fair association and
the local florist club. the exhibit will
;totaling $4,000 will be awarded to
the best exhibitors.
"A sunken garden in the Kenwood
armory, where the show will be con-
Quoted, comprising fourteen flower
beds with q huge electric fountain in
the center. will be one of the intes-
esting features. Il esS3. t.t,76t 4, :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
.OVERZEALOUS MAN
PREVENTS POSSE
FROM GETTING YEGGS

Appleton, Wis, Nov. 7.-While $50
armed men were rushing to the viii
lage of shiocton, near here, to block
every automobile avenue to the town.
robbers working on the safe in the
Bank Of Shiocton were frightened
away when an overzealous citizen Of
the village fired a shotgun in the air.
The robbers fed from the bank in
an automobile few minutes before
the posses, coming from three di-
rections. reached the village.
The bandits stole an acetylene
torch from shiocton machine shop
and used 1t to burn off the lock and
hinges Of the vault door. One of the
hinges and the lock had been re-
moved when the shotgun was fired.
No attempt was made to pursue the
bandits.
This was the second attempt to rob
the bank in four weeks and the fourth
since the bank was established.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
THE HERALD'WILL
BULLETIN ELECTION
RETURNS TONIGHT

Election returns will be bull
letined tonight as usual by The
Herald. The returns will be
announced from a window on
the Third street side of the
Herald building. The first bull
letins will be posted about 8 80
o'clock. Persons desiring cleo
ton information by telephone
should call 800! There will be
no use in calling prior to $50
o'clock as few precincts will
have been reported before that
hour. Some bulletins of cleo
ton results in other states than
North Dakota will be issued.
Early returns on the vote, for
Andy Gulnp will also be bullet
ined.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
Reach Idmit of Patien.c,e.

Paris, Nov 7.-(By The Associated
Press. )-The French government ap-
pears to have reached the limit Of It's
patience in dealing with the Turks
and is tending. more and more to stiff-
en- Its attitude toward the Angora gov!
ernment. "A.
This is the Interpretation given in
political circles here to the sailing to-
day OF the dreadnauEht Jean Bart
from Toulon to join the allied fleet at
Constantinople In the face Of the An
CORA governments demand that allied
warships seek permission before en-
tertng Turkish ports. n !. n q {E y
~ It Was said in official circles today
that the French high Commissioner An
Constantinople has been Instructed to
act in full accord with the other allied
commissi ioners in their demand that
the terms Of the Mudania aHmiptice
be complied with in every respect. u
The feeling here ID that the repre-
sentatives In ConstAn ntinople Of the
Angora a5Hovernnent may be pursuing
their present tactics with the idea that
itsis posstble, little by little; 10 sund err
mine the authority In the 4llies IN
advance Of the decistons OF the KAus-
anne peace conference. 4l,s II. N; s:9S y
The allied troops now Iii Cpngtanti-
| nopleR are " SregA Afded ms sunlcients sto
maintain order unless there should be
q general uprising of the Turks, which
70 looked upon ~ intprobab BIZ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
(By The Associated Press. }

Constantinople. Nov. Though
the Nationalist civil power is in con-
troll III Constantinople the Entente
does not intend for the present at
least to lose its grip on the military
authority. Great Britain and France
are in accord on the point that the
Turks must live up to the convention
drawn up at Mudania, and 1t is not
doubted that the other interested
countries will fall into line with this
policy. -1...
There is every desire, however, to
meet Turkish aspirations within prop
er limit, and to this end the allied
commissioners Monday issued the fol-
lowing statement 5sa r.
The interallied high commissioners
are firmly resolved to. observe strict
impartiality with regard to events
which concern the internal policy Of
Turkey. q The allied generals will con
|tinue to apply the clauses Of the Nh
DANA convention and maintain or
der and security in the zones occupied
by the allied armies s ~,
Replying to the last communication
from Angora concerning the Laus-
anne conference, the commissi oners
while renouncing the wish to inter-
fere with Turkish policy express the
hope that there will be only, one Tur-
ktsh delegation to the conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07

Washington, Nov. The shipping
board was Urged today by the cham
ber of commerce Of the United States
to discontinue the use OF government.
owned ships Iii service between Attain
tic and Pacific torts. Al 4,
In a lister to Chairman Lasker,
Julius II. Barnes, president Of the
chamber, declared the coast TO coast
shipping WAs provided with adequate
[priYate-oWned4 tonnAgs and remon-
|strated against government; craft en-
terinG into comp etition with private
enterprise under present conditions
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
Breach OF Promise
Suit Filed Against
Newark Aristocrat

Newark, N. j., Nov. IA breach
Of promise suit for 5000, 900 was filed
here today by Mrs. Lillian c.. Hunter
on behalf Of her 20-year-eld daugh-
ter. Gertrude Gladys Hunter, against
Paul E. Heller. The latter SO years
old, is a. member of one of Newark's
old and wealthy families.
The complaint charges that Heller
proposed marriage in December 1921,
and that November is, this year, was
fixed for the wedding date. On Octo-
ber 26, 1t is alleged Heller declared he
would not go through with the we'd
ding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
PROBE ALLEGED
PLOT TO HIDE
MURDER FACTS
New Brunswick Witnesses
Said to Have Refused to
Tell All They Know.

New Brunswick, N. j., Nov o.
Investigation of reports of plot to
obstruct justice in the Hall-Mills mur-
der case and to protect the murderers
was under way here today. Special
Deputy Attorney Gene raj Wilbur A..
Mott, who expects to seek the indict-
ment Of the woman in gray" the lat
ter part Of the week on the strength
OF the eyewitness story Of Mrs. Jane
Gibson, Is said to feel that the inquiry
has been hampered by the refusal Of
some of the witnesses to tell all they
know. Others, it is said, have placed
obstacles in the way Of the investiga-
tors. and Mr.. Mott intends to prose-
cute them on charge of being access
sories after the fact, in the event he
finds evidence supporting the report,
he says.
Definite action was promised by Mr..
Mott before the week end and this
was taken to mean the case would be
presented to the grand jury Thursday
or Friday. 49,
New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. g.
woman Of considerable mystery ,Othe
self styled "eye witness" Of the double
murder of the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, on
Sept. Ia last has been definitely cor
Eobdrated, officials said last night.
Also lit was unofficially reported
that the grand Jury would 'be asked to
! return indictments against woman
| and two men. An attorney who has
figured prominently in the investiga-
ton said that legal preparations al.
ready were being made to combat the
indictment. $stS y a tgiE
| '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
Turk Editor Arrested. .

Constantinople, Nov. Icy The
Associated Press. ALI Kemal Bey,
editor Of the Constantinople Anti
Nationalist newspaper Sabah, has
been arrested and condemned to death
allies have been informed. Late Hast
night the allied representatives gave
Rafet Pasha, the new civil governor
Of the city, 4S hours in which to re-
lease the editor. t'7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
FUNERAL FOR
M. G. BULKELEY
ON THURSDAY
Former United States Sen.
ator Of Connecticut Died
Monday. \

Hartford, Conn.,. Nov. 7.-The fune-
raj Of Morgan q. Bulkeley, former
United States senator. who died at his
home here last night. will be held
Thursday afternoon. j
Flags were at half mast today on
the state capitol and the municipal
buildings in his memory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
DIED YESTERDAY,

Cleveland. Nov. Judge William
5B;. Heff, dean of the common pleas
court here, died yesterday at Johns
Hopkins hospital, i according tos&dvices
received here from Baltimore. He
was "a years old and was serving his
twenty sixth year on the common
pleas bench, n. II S sl8St ss- !. seg. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07

Judge Morris Says
He Will Fill Jails
With Liquor Xenders

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. FEEDER
al Judge Paso Morris. who re-
Gently announced after filling
several southern Minnesota jails
with liquor law violators that he
would fill every jail in the state,
II necessary, to dispose of these
law breakers, admitted here to-
dag that threats have been made
against his life.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
I4!RJy; 4!,[yy;I ;IM9 v \! INJURED '!!I!}{ },
Rescue Workers Say They Do Not Expect To Find More
Bodies; Reports Indicate That liz Men Entered The
Mine Just Prior To Explosion; This Is Fifth Blast
! In Reilly Nine

Spanger Pa, Nov 7(By The Associated Press -Thrteen
additional bodies taken from the of the Reilly Coal
Py here bringing the total dead recovered to All
said and 80 injured the miners hospital
Mine said they had explored all but of the
headings and did not expect to find any bodies
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
tBy The Associated Press.)

Constantinople, Nov. 7.-The
allied commissioners refused
Monday to discuss the demand Of
the Angora government that only
one wnrShip at a time enter Turk
ish ports and then only with tho
consent of the Turkish authori.~
ties. I.-I ~ -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
Harding silent.

Washington, Nov. President
Harding will make no post election,
statement, II was said today, at the
White House because he believes the
opinion rendered today in the ballot
boxes regardless OF their natures
needs no Interpretation from the
president e #, 81. ~ 5as tSS &. {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
Fair Weather.

Denver, Nov. Fair weather
throughout the greater part Of Color
ado; but with cloudiness on the west
ern slope prevailed for election day.
Temperatures were also below normal
but there was no snow or precipita-
ton to impede the rural traffic to the
polls. In Denver the voting was heavy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. Partial
returns from seven counties In Kan
.sas, as announced by the election
judges, give for governor: Davis (D),
:2;33s; Morgan iR),g g1,58A.E,1l n, a Z o
In six sof the counties reporting,
Davis led Morgan. The precincts
represented were principally In, rail y
,road centers where the early labor
vote was heavy. }s 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07

CNOAS0.- CuAu0olaE VI s2tu0k:1SolAAy 4ntuS
we're giving up their dead today I.
brouYhr sfo the surface early today ~
rescue workers searched through the
trsacherous, water:soAkedss passages
tor the remaining dead-15 to 20
believed to. have perished when the
blast ento1rbed more than 20 men
soon after they reported for work
yesterday morning. Officials OF the
Reilly Coal company owners Of the
mine, were not certain bf the number.
Of workers IN the@pit when the disas-
ter occurred. They expressed the be-
lief that the death toll would be be-
tween so and so. "
Thirty-one men rescued last night
are In q hospital here and physicians
said they ri would recover. Rescue
workers expressed q belief that there
were no more living miners in the
mine. On this assumption the total
death list would be sixty-one.
The grim task Of removing the
dead started about O'Clock this
morning after widows and children
of the missing men had been induced
to return, home. They stood in the
misty rain all through yesterday. Res
cue chiefs believed that the mine
would be cleared Of bodies soon after
daybreak. -
Troops Patrol Mine Mouth.
:. Six state troops patrolled the area
about the mine mouth and kept the
hundreds of curious persons away.
When rescue workers entered the
mine soon after noon yesterday they
encountered bodies in the main way
only 100 feet from fresh air, They
halted only long enough to make sure
there was no spark Of life and then
hurried on into the gasy chambers to
search for possible survivors,
Built Barrier. s,2
Their hopes were high when they
came upon a rudely constructed bar
ricade on which was scrawled: IN ss
There are 20 miners behind this. .
But the rescuers pushed, on deeper
into the mine for men WHO had not
fortified themselves. The gas was
strong at this point and they feared
that should they break down the bar
rier the weakened condition Of the
mon could not stand tho inrush OF the
deadly fumes. IL
Other rescuers later, found moro
than "a score Of bodies huddled to-
sether. It is believed that this group
was the one behind the plank par
tition. ii5.:5 }5i5 4
Fifth Explosion.
Five times an explosion has occur
red in this mine. but the other four
did not register . fatality.
Damage to tho mine itself Is not
great, officials announced. They
would not Issue statement as to the
cause Of the explosion, but they did
say the mine had been examined and
reported free Of gas just = short time
before the explosion. y s 4 4 " ~
At 1890 o'clock this morning, the
explosion occurred In the heart Of the
mine As soon az miners from the
neighboring pits could reach the5m mine
preliminary work Of rescue bekansa and
by trained engineers from the United
states Bureau Of Mines IN Pittsburgh
and the rescue crews Of nelghbor1ng
mine9. i5s 81 5t;<s st 5iS *; y fislf