davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
5OBOD|ESARE
STILL IN M|NE;
81 RECOVERED.
CONTINUED from First Page

CONTINUED from First Page)
chance was not in the deadly pit
at the time OF the fatal explosion.
Inside the morgue. workers
hustled about. Impromptu slabs
were made OF two boards nailed
together. and as the bodies were
brought up, they were laid on these
improvised and rough slabs.
Salvation Army lassies pitched In
and helped wash the bodies as they
We're brought 70 the temporary
morgue. Unless one has been
through mine explosion exper-
ience. one cannot understand what
condition bodies are in when they
are brought from the mine.
Relatives Kept Back.
From time to time last night
word was received from rescue
workers that bodies had been found.
Each tune information of a dis
covery was passed along the line,
the despairing relatives pushed "A
little closer to the mine. But they
were forced back by officers who
informed them no more bodies
would be removed before daylight.
Still the waiting mothers, wives
and sweethearts refused to leave
the scene and stood about silently
waiting for additional news. Even
the drizzling rain that fell through
out the night failed to force them
away. All they wanted was their
dead. and failing to get that they
refused to move.
Here and there Red Cross workers
moved among the weeping groups.
giving them food and coffee. Those
who became hysterical were being
cared for by physicians and nurses.
Rescuers Besieged for News.
Each time a rescue crew came
to the surface to give their place
to relief workers, the crowd gath
cred about the men from the shaft
dema nding news from the entombed
workers. Time after time these
men had to be rescued from the
beseiging throng by guards and
rushed away in automobiles.
A mine rescue car of the United
States Bureau OF Mines at Pitts
burgh arrived shortly after noon
yesterday and began the work of
penetrating the gas-filled chambers.
Each of the rescue workers was
equipped with the most modern
safety appliances.
Three canaries were used by three
Of the advance men who entered the
mine.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
r. 3. SHOEMAKER SPEAKS
AT lANCDON M. E. CHURCH

Thomas b. Shoemaker, deputy
commissioner of naturalization. in
lecture last night before the
community meeting of the Langdon
NJ. f. Church. Twenty-second and
Evarts streets northeast, praised
the average alien as worthy and
desirable.
He said that many women be-
come citizens under the old law
without any knowledge of our laws
and government. Miss Elizabeth
Main gave several solos. accom-
panied by Miss Ruth Little. Motion
pictures completed the program.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Big Vote In Colorado.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 7.-Heavy
voting early today Indicated one
Of the largest "off.year" pollings
in the history of Colorado. Great.
est interest centered in the
gubernatorial fight. in which both
parties claimed victory.
In Wyoming the blizzard was
expected to cut down the vote, and
both sides were claiming ad.
vantage from this fact. Senator
John b. Kendrick. Democrat, and
Frank w. Mondell, Republican
leader In the House, were en-.
gagged in a hot fight for the Sena.
torship.
The fight OF Mrs. Adelina Otero.
Warren for a seat in Congress
from New Mexico was being
watched with great interest, and
the Senatorial race between Sena.
tor A. A. Jones, Democrat, and
r. b. Davis. tr.. Republican. Is
spirited.
Montana's Senatorial race was
also bitterly contested between
Carl w. Riddick, Republican, and
b. X. Wheeler. Democrat, with
early prediction favoring Riddick.
Increasing cloudiness" was the
offering OF the Weather Bureau.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
30,000,000
EXPECTED
To BALLOT
CONTINUED from First Page)

, Continued from First PageD
Republican, is opposed by ex.
Governor Al Smith. Democrat.
Both are potential White House
candidates in 1924. a fact that mas
: contributed national interest to
their nip and tuck race right down
to polling time. Smith was 3to.l
favorite when the polls opened this
morning. He is expected to carry
greater New Nork by one Of the
heaviest pluralities I'm history.
In New Jersey, Senator Joseph :.
rrelinghuysen, Republican, is Op-
posed by Governor Edward ]. Ed.
wards. Democrat, who was elected
governor on his promise to make
New Jersey as wet as the Atlantic
ocean" New Jersey affords the
principal wet and dry fight Of the
, day for Governor Edwards has cam.
paigned on a purely wet platform.
Edwards was a slight favorite to
win when the booths opened today.
Ohio National Cockpit.
Clifford Pinchot's campaign to be
governor of Pennsylvania affords
considerable national interest b.,.
cause of the probability that Pin.
chot will be a presidential aspirant
In 1924. Pinchot won one Of 'he
. earliest and most surprising of this
seasons progressive victories" IL
the primaries. His election is be-
heved assured.
Ohio, the home State Of President
Harding, provides the cockpit for
todays elections.
The Harding administration has
been made the issue in Ohio in
both the senatorship and COVER.
norship fights to an extent not
reached in any other State, and
the result OF today's election will
be watched with absorbing interest
by those who have an eye to 1924.
Senator Pomerene, Democrat, is
opposed by Representative Simeon
Fess, Republican, and Carmi Thomp-
son. a close personal friend of
the Presidents. is seeking the
governorship, opposed by Vic Don
ahey, Democrat. Surface indica.
tions in Ohio indicate a Democratic
victory.
In Indiana, there is great ma
tional interest because of Albert J.
Beveridge. If Beveridge succeeds
in his comeback, the belief pre-.
walls he will be White House
aspirant in 1924.
= Reeds Hard Battle.
Tk Missouri fight offers a ma
tiona spectacle because of Senator
Jim Reeds picturesque effort TO
come back to the Senate without
the united support of his own
party. Fighting single-handed with
every weapon in his political Kit
bag. the volcanic Reed appeared
today to have won his fight against
odds that would have disheartened
q less courageous fighter.
Iowa and Nebraska, both great
agricultural States, will afford a
keen insight into the political
temper of the great in-produc.
ing West. Both Brookhart in Iowa
and Howell i'm Nebraska. Repub.
lican candidates, are listed as Re
publican radicals" whose nomina-
tions were due to the unrest and
revolt among the farmers.
Brookhart is opposed by Clyde
L. Herring, a conservative busi-
ness man, and Howell is running
against Senator Gilbert M. Hitch
cock, the chief lieutenant in Wood.
row Wilson'S fight for the League
of Nations. Brookharts election is
believed assured, but the Howell.
Hitchcock contest is considered
close.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Trouble ut Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. THE first
disorder in Chicago's election oc.
Cured just as the polls opened to-
day.
Three men in an automobile fired
several shots at J. II. Clancy, Re-
publican precinct worker In the
Eighteenth ward, as he was leav-
ing his home to go to the polls.
Clancy escaped without injury, but
reported the men threatened to Kill
him II he went near the voting
place.
Seven thousand policemen and
detectives watched ballot boxes to
detect cases OF fraud.
In Illinois. where the question OF
light wines and beer Is an. issue.
voting during the forenoon was
comparatively heavy.
Fair weather prevailed.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Smith Is Now ; to |
To Win From
Miller
copyrisht. 1879. by Star conOsny.
by UnisersaI service.

NEW YORK, Nov. wall
Street says AL Smith will win.
Fred Brooks, betting commits
sioner, said today that he had
placed 5000 on Smith at odds
of 3 and 3h to l to beat Nathan
l.. Miller, Republican incumbent,
in the gubernatorial fight today.
Reports in the financial dis
trict predict a or even 5 to l
on the Democratic candidate to-
day.
w. l.. Darnell 4 Company said
today they had $1,000 to lay at
even money that Smith carries
greater New York by $4,000,
and similar amount that he
will be elected by more than
100000 plurality.
A week ago Miller was the
favorits in the betting.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
ONALSM OF ISSUES IS OUTSTANDING FEATURE OF ELECTION
RADIO. PROGRAM
Schedule Of Tonishfs
Wireless NeUs and
Entertainment
NAA-NavaI Radio Station.

NAA-NavaI Radio Station.
$3.50 Meters Arc).
$50 TO 8 p. m.-Marketgrams.
1850 Meters lSpariS).
10 a. m.-Time signal, weather
reports. ship orders. paval press.
WXX-POstoffice Department.
I,l0O Meters PhOne).
1880 p. m.-Live stock.
Sp. ms-Fruits and vegetables.
WEAS-The Hecht Company.
$50 Meters.
d. m.-Edison phonograph se.
Iections: Say 1t While Dancing. "
THE Sneak" col Black Nanny, p"
"Tempting," Truly" Susie,
Hungarian Rhapsodie," part !;
Hungarian Rhapsodie," part z;
"Wooing Hour" Fantasia,
"Grandfather's Clock" Since First
You Smiled on Me- Gulbransen
player-piano selections: M y
Dear" Annie Laurie" Absent" )"
"Ji.Ji.Boo."
WMU-DOubleday.Hill Electric Co.
$50 Meters.
43O to $50 p. m.-Musical selec.
tons: "A Mashina Malamalama.
Souvenir" Washington Post
March" "Air Louis Kill" Wed
ding of the Winds Waltz "Pano.
rama Bay" Madame Butterfly"
"Spring Song" La Poloma," ~
Like No a Like" THE Two Sky
Larks." "semper Fidelis March, I"
"Pulclnello." Songs of sunny
italy" "swanee River Moon"
Petite Valse"
WIAY-WOOdward and LOthrOp.
$50 Meters.
2 to 3 p. m.-Victor selections.
MY Buddy" by Ohio Shore"
"Bygones." by the Sapphire Sea"
Chimes OF Normandy" Piano solos:
along the Way to Waikiki" "1ll
Always Be Waiting for You. ="
Victor selections: Can You Forget"
I'm Laughing" Little Thoughts"
That's How Believe" "Chanson
Arabe." Piano solos: Everything
Is Peaches Down in Georgia"
"Everybody's Buddy"
WGI-Medford Hillside. Mass.
$50 Meters.
$50 n. m. - Evening programs:
Etiquette of Dress for Children"
by Harriet K. Ainsworth, readings
by Prof. Robert II. Burnham, OF
Emerson College of Oratory.
WJZ-Westinghouse, Newark.
800 Meters.
6 p. m.-Musical program and
news
9I5 p. m.-Dance music and time
signal.
Observation-Disclosures. Pittsburgh.
400 Meters.
7:45 p. m.-Government stock and
market reports.
s p. m.-Bedtime story.
$50 p. m.-Special addresses.
3 p. m.-Concert program by the
Pittsburgh Musical Club.
kYW-WestinghOuse, Chicago.
400 Meters.
Sp. m.-Musical program arranged
by Lyon and Healy Concert Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
ATLANTIC CITY HOTEL
FIRE DAMAGE $4,000

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. Hun.
dreds of families living in the
vicinity OF Connecticut and Atlantic
avenues were forced to flee in their
night clothing when fire Of mys
terious origin suddenly broke out In
the rear OF the Savoy hotel. Con.
nectlcut and Atlantic avenues.
The blaze was discovered shooting
through the windows OF the hotel,
which is unoccupied for the winter
months. and was extinsuished after
at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07

that the call will be overwhelming
ly rejected.
Nine Democrats are certain to be
elected to Congress. In the Sew
enth district, where Congressman
Harrison was unseated by Re.
publican committee, the indications
are that the Democrats will again
win by 1000 ma jority.
There is a Republican candidate
opposing Senator Swanson, and
there also is n negro in the race for
the United States Senate, but Sena-
tor Swanson will poll four times
the vote cast for his two oppo-
nents.
Except in the Seventh and Ninth
districts. the vote In Virginia will
be about one-third to one-half the
registered vote.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07

The first In
that the domi'
nant issues In
the minds OF the
voters today will
be amazingly
different in dif.
ferent parts Of
the country. In
Britain In the
fort h G o m | n x
parlia mentary
election the Brit.
ish public will
vote on one set
OF propositions
hro ug h o u {
Britain. Here IN
this diversified
country the pub.
lic today will
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
POLICEMEN AND FIREMEN
TO AID RED CROSS DRIVE

An enrolment mark Of 100 per
cent for the District police and fire
departments has been set for the
Red Cross annual roll call. which
will begin Saturday and close
THANKSGIVING Day. Mrs. John Allan
Dousherty. manager of the Washing
ton division, was today assured of
the cooperation of Major Daniel Sui
livan and Fire Chief George Watson
in carrying the drive through the
departments.
The work will be conducted under
the direction of each of the eleven
precinct commanders. Inspector c. l..
Grant. Of the detective bureau; Lieu
tenant Dean. OF the harbor precinct.
and Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle. of the
Woman's Bureau for the police de-
partment. and under the four bat
TALON chiefs for the fire department.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Nonpartisans Pessimistic.

FARGO, N. d.. Nov. 7s-Inclem.
ent weather today kept many per.
sons in the rural districts. mostly
supporters OF Nonpartisan League
candidates for office. away from
the polls. Many of the roads are
impossible on account of heavy
rains and snow.
Nonpartisan League leaders ad.
mitted that probably their entire
ticket would be defeated by the
Democratic candidates. They have
hopes, however, of eleotinR Lynn
j. Frazier, Republican candidate
with league support, over his Sena-
torial opponent, J. r. r. O'Connor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Farmers Staying Home.

y Ds"s Us
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 7.-wea.
ther conditions in Minnesota and
the Dakotas today indicate the
full rural .vote will not be cast.
Rains and sleet for two days have
made roads almost impossible In
many sections, and high wind
and near freezing temperature
generally over the Northwest will
keep many at home, Il IL believed,
even In the cities.
The overshadowing contest In
Minnesota Ia the fight between
United States Senator Frank b..
Kellogg. Republican. Mrs. Anna
ID. Olesen, Democrat, the first wu.
man 10 contest for a major office
IN the state, and Henrik ship.
stead, indorsed by the state Fed.
Grafton OF Labor and the railroad
brotherhoods.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Light Vote i'm Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. with
ideal weather prevailing and IN
early light vote being cast, candl'
dates of both parties today settled
down to await the verdict of the
voters.
The two big issues were taxa.
tion and the industrial courts law,
W. Y. Morgan, republican guoef.
national nominee. having endorsed
the Industrial court law.
Just what part the ku KluS
Khan will play in the election 10
unknown. Governor Henry j.
Allen in his campaigning has bit.
terly assailed the khan. Estimated
strength Of the khan Is placed at
between $4,000 and $4,000.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Early Election Bulletins From
All Sections of the Country
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Pagc)
and George L. r. Peddy, indOrsed
by Republicans and anti Khan Demo-
Gratis. Court proceedings have re-
suited in the name of neither candi.
date appearing upon the official bal.
lot.
Mayfield adherents predict his
election by 100000 votes. Peddy
campaign forces predict his election
by $4,000
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
NEW STAMPS 90 ON SALE
TO MARK ARMISTicE DAY

The postoffice Department will
celebrate Armistice Day by selling
for the first time three additional
stamps Of the new series being IA.
sued.
Announcement was made today
that on November II the new
1s-cent, 7s-cent and s0-cent postage
stamps will make their first appear.
ance.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Heavy Vote I'm Missouri.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Nov. T.
Early indications today were that
a heavy vote would be cast in
Missouri. Ideal weather pre-
vailed.
Chief interest centered in the
race between Senator James A.
Reed Dem) and r. r. Brewster
Rep) for the United States Sen
atorship.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Virginia Vote Light.

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. Light
rain began falling here early this
morning, but by the time the polls
opened Il had checked. the weather
remaining threatening.
Virginia elects ten Congressmen
and one United States Senator TO.
day. The people also. are to decide
the question OF calling a constitu.
tional convention, with the chances
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Good Weather in Ohio.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. o.
Ideal November weather. with the
sun shining brightly and tang OF
approaching winter In the air,
failed TO arouse the lethargy OF
Ohio voters, and political forecast.
ers predicted that the States total
vote would not exceed 1900 900, as
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
@. o. p. May Lose Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 1T
Ia generally predicted that tho
Democrats will regain their. repre-.
sentatives in Congress, lost In
1920; re-elect Kenneth ID. Nc.
kellar as United State Senator.
and elect more than two.thirds OF
the members Of the legislature.
Governor All A. Taylor Ia op.
posed by Austin Peay, OF Clarks.
vile. Both sides claim victory.
In the fourth Congressional Dis.
trict, former Congressman Cor.
dell Hull, chairman Of the Ma.
tional Democratic Committee, IL
seeking the defeat OF Congressman
wynne r. Clause,
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Spanish Premier Injured.

MADRID. Nov. 7.--Jose Sanchez
Guerra. Spanish premier. was slight.
ly injured here when his automobile
ran into q lamp post. The accident
came when the chauffeur turned
out 10 avoid striking q cyclist.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
One Contest In Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. T.
Lowering skies and rain bid fair
TO dampen the ardor OF voters.
Opposition to Democratic nomi-
nees is almost nil, except in the
seventh Congressional district,
where Miles b. Allgood. Demo-
cratic nominee, is opposed by
Loonie Noojin, Republican.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Primary Question in Nebraska.

LINCOLN, Ncbr., Nov. RE
publican prophets were certain to.
day that r. b. Howell will oust
G. NJ. Hitchcock from his seat I'm
the Senate. Democratic headquar.
ters said Hitchcock would carry
the State by lat least 10000"
Howell is indorsed by the pro.
gressives, Non -Partisans and labor
unions
II Charles w. Bryan, Democrat.
Progressive, Is elected governor
over Charles II. Randall Repub.
lican, the code system" Of State
government Is scheduled to fall.
Voters also will decide the fate
of initiative measures prohibiting
picketing and replacing the pri-
mary plan by a return to the old
party convention system.
Perfect weather prevailed.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
F0RE|GNERS|N
PANIC At NEW
TURK DEMAND
Situation Deadlocked and En-
dangered by Threat to Ex-
pei All Greeks
Continued from First PageJ

day said that ten Turkish sailing
vessels had disembarked troops at
Lapsaki, planning 10 seize Galllpoli
peninsula during the absence OF
allied warships changing patrols.
Gallipoli peninsula Is European
territory, thanking the Dardanelles
on the north,
The Washington times., 1922-11-07

compared with 100000 cast two
years ago.
Leaders of both parties expressed
supreme confidence in the out
come.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
FINDS STATES
|NTERESTED|N
DOZEN ISSUES
Those of Central West of No
Importance in East-Pacific
Coasts Different.
by WILLIAM HARD.
Cosmopolitan News Sersice.

NEW YORK. Nov. Herewith
few remarks on what this election
today is all about. think that two
things could safely be said about II.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Heavy Vote In Oklahoma.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Nov.
Five hundred thousand electors
went to the polls today to settle
the States most bitter "nonparti-
san" gubernatorial race. Fully
t'--."sths OF these were women.
No Ku Klux klan activities were
in evidence.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative BRoMo oUININE tab,ets The
box bears the signature OF z. W. Grow. u
sure you get BROMO) S0c-Advt.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07

give its mind passionately in certain
regions to issues which in certain
other regions are negligible or even
unknown.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13
Exchange National Bank
Pays S Per Cent Dividend

The stockholders of the Exchange
National Bank have just been favored
with checks for five per cent semi-an-
nual dividend for the first six months
of the year.
This is to be regarded as further ev-
idence of the successful management
of this strong institution. At times like
we have had for the last two or three
years and on account of scarcity of
money, bankdeposits are not quite as
large as in former years. 1t has been
hard for any institution to make usual
profits, except under the most expert
management.
The Exchange National Bank has a
record of dividend payments semi-an-
nually for several years past and are
to be congratulated for this splendid
showing now.
Their report to Washington June 80
shows strong and conservative condi-
ton and their officers say the outlook
for return to normally in this section
and all over the country are much
brighter than for year or two prev
ious.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13
Florist To Locate
In Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald Is To Have Another In
dustry That is Badly Needed

Secretary Will Adams OF the Cham
Der of Commerce, announces that he
has secured the location of an uptodate
florist for Fitzgerald He has been in
correspondence for some time with
these parties with view of getting
them to locate here and finally got
them to come here and look over the
field.
After carefully investigating this
place, as well as large number of
other towns in Georgia, they have
announced that they have chosen this
city as the location. They plan to place
agents all over this section of the
State and get all the business that is
now going to Macon and Atlanta.
One of Fitzgerald's real estate men
have closed the deal and it is expect
cd that very soon, work on the green
houses will start and Fitzgerald will
have another industry that is very bad
ly needed. Not only will they supply
this city with its flowers but they will
advertise this city all over South
Georgia.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13
Cotton Sold Friday
AT Top Price
Out of Town Bidders Force The Price
Of Cotton Up in Fitzgerald

John Nesbit for Nesbit & Williams
of Cordele, H. ]. Elder of Rochelle,
Chas. Fountain of Sycamore, all ex-
port buyers made it interesting for To-
cal cotton holders last Friday when
they forced the local price up to % ga
cents for good middling cotton at
which 436 bales were turned loose at
the Planters Warehouse. 1875 bales of
the cotton were owned by Everett and
Vickers of Forrest Glen; 10 bales by
the Planters Warehouse; 10 bales by
J. w. Bling; 2o bales by Exchange Ma
tional Bank; IA bales by C. D. Carol;
10 bales by N. ]. Lewis; 6 bales by
Geo. Dorminey, estate; bales by
Branch and Wright.
The cotton was purchased by Mes
bitt & Williams and the Garbutt Cot
ton Company.