davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
MRS. KNIGHT is MISSING
Woman Leaves For Dressmaker's
and Disappears.

Mrs. Rosa Knight. 220 Blake ST.,
left home Tuesday to go to her dress
makers in the Argyle Apis. She did
not arrive there and has not been seen
since, according to her husband who
could give no reason for his wife's
disappearance.
Mrs. Knight was described to po-
lice as weighing 100 pounds. of light
complexion. with blonde bodied hair
and blue eyes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
RIOTS ARE FEARED
At SOUTH BEND
Extra Police Placed in Negro
Section Following Threats.

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. H.
Extra policemen were Oh guard in the
negro section of South Bend today and
the sale of firearms was under strict
regulation. following threats to lynch
Charles Harp, negro. who is in jail
charged with killing Policeman James
Smith.
The threat was contained in let
ter, signed X. K. X" received by
Clarence Elliott. negro, a dealer in
soft drinks. The letter also an
nounced the 'coIored joints" would
be Cleaned up"
Negroes last night spread reports
that half the colored population of
South Bend was leaving town for fear
of race riots. This was denied today
by Police Captain W. H. Cordier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12

have been introduced to support his
theory.
No Action Taken
No court action, however, has ever
elected publicly information as to the
grounds for the blackmail
Stories of Wards relations with race
track touts, with women in a New
York fiat and with Clarence Peters
and sailor companions, have appeared
from time to time. West Chester
County, where Ward was formerly a
police commissioner and society leader,
flocked to White Plains today to learn
the secret in Wards life which the
slain ex-gob is supposed to have held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
NEW TAXATION LAW IS
BEING DRAFTED HERE
Committee Named to Present Bill to
Legislature.

With a research committee APP
pointed by J. E. Frederick. president
of the Indiana State Chamber Of Com
MERGE, work is under way for de-
velopment of a new State tax law, to
be submitted to the Legislature. The
Indiana Farm Bureau Federation win
cooperate with the State Chamber Of
Commerce in developing the bill.
The committee: B. A. Van Wrinkle,
Hartford City; w. A. Rawls, dean of
the school of commerce and finance.
Indiana University; j. A Van Arsdol,
Anderson; Fred A. Sims. ex-chairman
of the State board Of tax commission
ers; D. c. Reed, Attica, Ind. and Dick
Miller, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
IN OF MILLIONAIRE BAKER GOES ON TRIAL AS SLAYER
WoW! Explosion!
Nope, Guess Not
ENDARMES! l

m ENDARMES. Les grenades!
Or paraphrasing in Eng
~ fish, Help! Police. Gren-
adesr'
MotOrpOlicemen Oakley and Col
lard rushed to 425 E. Walnut st.
at the call Of Mrs. T. E. Lisby who
just moved into the house Tuesday
night and found two hand grenades
and two rife grenades in the drawer
OF a deserted dresser. With in
finite, almost tender care, the Of
fcers warily carried the destruc-
tive little bombs to police head
quarters. Capt John White, armed
with a screwdriver and somewhat
OF a tremulous courage, dismantled
the grenades.
Puff
No, not an explosion. Merely
the surprise at finding the gren-
AIDES perfectly innocuous and harm
less "duds."
They were made by the Spacke
Machine and Tool Company dur
ing the war and when the fight was.
over the manufacturers gave these
remaining grerades away as souve-
mir paper weights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
JORDAN TO ATTEND MEET

Frank c. Jordan, secretary Of the
Indianapolis Water Company, who is
visiting In the east will represent the
Indianapolis Chamber Of Commerce
Thursday at a meeting Of the National
Fire Waste Council to be held in
Washington.
Jordan, who is chairman OF the
Chamber of Commerce fire prevention
committee, was appointed by Felix
McWhirter, president of the Chamber
of Commerce, several days ago to
attend the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
STUDENTS HEAR REYNOLD
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Sept 12.-The
first convocation Of students OF
Franklin College was held in the col
lege chapel today with John B. Rey-
nolds, general secretary of the Indi.
annapolis Chamber Of Commerce, as
the speaker. DR.. Charles E. Goodell,
president Of the college, presided.
Mr.. Reynolds delivered an inspira-
ticnal address in which he urged that
the students Ego forward unflinch-
ingly," hold fast to friendships, and
aim at definite objective TO which
they expect 70 travel There Is al
ways room at the top and the person
who plows through the crowd will get
there" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
Bows Sent to Lnrv

Raymond Norton, Is. Of 1860 w.
McCarty ST.. and Wesley Bailey, 16.
of 500 Drover ST.. were bound over
to the grand jury today by Judge
Delbert Wilmeth In city court The
boys were arrested at Franklin, Ind !.
after they had driven. an automobile
said TO have been stolen from Clarence
Bisker, 1908 Chadwick st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12

Young Ladies' Glass Woodruff Placs Bap-
list Sunday School. So Cash. So; Lady In
valid, 81 Celia K Marlborough Sheridan,
Ind IS: A. B. Wilson. SO; r. r. K. 81; F.
L. Bryan. SO; Josephine E. Bryant. So
ane thinner Margaret thinner and Jane
Moore, s226; william N. Fender. So L.
insey and Daughters. So; Mrs. James EN-
Roberts, $40: Inland Poultry Journal Com
pany, $40; Ravens g. Geddes Company. 500;
F. NJ. Crist. Glenwood, Ind, SIS; Christian
r. Hausng $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
RATIONAL MEMORIAL TO
HARDING Is DISCUSSED
BIZ Tnited Preaa

Sawyer and Dawes Talk Over Plan
With President Coolidge.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept ia ma
tional memorial to the late President
Harding. to be erected at Marion.
Ohio, his home, was discussed with
President Coolidge today by Brig. Gen.
Charles E. Sawyer, physician to the
late president, and by Hell and
Maria" Charles G. Dawes, close friend
of Mr.. Harding
They discussed with Mr. Coolidge
the uestion Of launching a national
campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
ALLEGED DOPE is HELD
Fred GOOdsOn Charged With Violating
Federal Narcotic Law.

Fred Goodson 80, was arraigned be
fore Federal Commissioner Charles w.
Morse today charged with violating
Federal narcotic laws. Goodson, who
did not have an attorney, waived ex-
animation and asked for medical treat
ment. When asked by Morse If he
was prepared to give bond, he replied:
IT could not give a scent bond" Bond
was set at 81 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
TAXICAB is RETURNEDa
Sheriff Ordered to Give Back Seized
Auto.

A taxicab was ordered returned to
the Yellow Cab Company by Judge
Collins in Criminal Court today. The
cab was seized when Bert Grims, taxi
driver, was arrested on a blind tiger
charge. Grims' case was continued
until Oct 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
Mntnneter StnIo,

MOtOmeter Stolen
E. S. Lanison, 500 E. Thirty Fourth
ST.. reports the theft of a $40 motto.
meter from his car.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13

I'm getting better and better-rl
sell this guy sell this guy, sell him
sell him. sell him.
Candidates for political office
might hear the returns with one ear
and listen to the Couegraph with
the other: I'm better. better, better
Tin elected, elected. elected
Wouldn't that be lovely? And
the man proposing to his sweet
heart might carry one in his pocket
next 10 his heart whispering soft
and low: I'm the guy. I'm the guy,
I'm the guy-I've got her, got her,
got herr
What a Godsend for brokers'
office! ia suggest a megaphone
suspended over the stock ticker.
shouting encouragement: We're
getting richer. richer. richer-hear
the ticker tick riches. riches. riches.'
Pleasing possibilities like these
are llmitless-for the movie star
yearning for greatness, the fat lady
who wants to get thinner and thin
mel, artists and authors who dream
OF fame. pugllists. home-run hitters,
and so on. II we can can Coue we
can make the future roster and ros-
ier and roster"
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
AMERICA TO ADMIT
25,OOO ARMENIANS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S CUnNed
Press) III Homeless Armenians would
be permitted to enter the United
States under a temporary modifica-
tion Of the immigration law. decid-
cd upon by the Senate immigration
committee today. Concluding hear
ings on appeals made by the FEEDER
ated Churches OF Christ and other
organizations. the committee decid-
ed TO take action authorizing the
immediate entry into the United
States OF $4,000 Armenian orphans.
Senator Willis, Republican. Ohio
said.
It was stated that a definite de-
cision had been reached to make
no move in Congress toward modl-
flying the debt funding restriction
until the debt commission has made
a report on the British negotiations.
Participation in the conference
were: Representative Burton, Ohio.
member of the debt funding COM
mission; Republican Floor Leader
Mondell, Of Wyoming: Representa-
tives Madden, Illinois; Greene, Iowa;
Greene, Vermont; Campbell. Kan
sas; Longworth, Ohio. and Towner
Iowa.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
MAYOR WITH AUTO
ASS0. AT DINNER

Guests at the banquet OF the Della
ware Automobile Association, which
will be held in the Hotel dupont next
Thursday evening. will be welcomed
by committee of which Mayor Har-
vey is chairman. Others on the com
mittee of welcome are former Mayor,
Taylor, Charles f. Grub. William J.
Lackey and Charles g. Guyer. the
latter secretary of the association. .
J. Writ Willis. who is chairman
In charge OF the dinner committee,
has received many responses from
motorists who have heen invited TO
attend. which convince him that the
affair is going to prove one OF the
most successful in the history OF the
organization.
II has been six or seven years
since the association held a dinner
and upon the success OF this func-
tion and the attitude of the mem
bers Of the association will depeni'
whether these affairs are continued
annually.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13

! Z P. M.-Weather report.
7.O5 P. NJ. Uncle Wip's bedtime
stories and roll call.
1890 P. M.-Dance music pro.
grsmme.
/ STATION WOO. PHILADELPHIA
/ HOO A. M.-Grand organ.
! 11.30 A. M.-United States wealth.
er forecast
11.55 A. M.-Chimes and stroke
OF noon on organ bells.
4.45 p. M.-Grand organ and
trumpets.
9.55 P. M.-United States Naval
Observation time signal
1902 p. M.-United States wealth
er forecast.
Station WIZ. Newark
. a. m.-Early morning reports
and prices and farm products.
1855 a. m.-Standard time signals
and weather forecast.
12-2.15 p. m.-Opening prices on
active bonds and stocks, grain, cof-
fee and sugar; midday reports and
prices on farm products; musica'
program.
p. m.--Closing prices on stocks
and bonds. grain, coffee and sugar.
Z p. m.-"Uncle Wiggily Stories, -
by Howard r. Garls.
$50 p. m.-Fashions.
S.45 p. m.-Concert by Marjorie l.
Barnes. contralto.
9.15 p. ma timely subject by an
editor of Good Housekeeping.
$50 p. m.-Dance music.
9.55 p. m.-Arlington time signals,
weather forecast.
1901 p. m.-Current topics.
1910 p. m.-Dance music.
Station KDKA, Pittsburgh
1000 a. m.-Music.
1880 D. m.-Music.
800 p. Unpopular musical con-
cert.
700 p. m.-News stories.
7.3O p. m.-Bedtime story for chill
dren.
500 p. m.-"Types Of Apparatus" ="
a radio talk by A. X. Phillippi.
$50 p. m.-"Stephen Foster
Day" The entire program will be
of Stephen Foster selections.
Station KYW, Chicago
$50 a. m.-Opening market quo
tations, Chicago Board Of Trade.
1000 a. m.-Market quotations,
Chicago Board of Trade. Quotations
every half hour thereafter until 1
p. m.
1.2O p. m.-Closing market quo
tations. Chicago Board Of Trade.
2.15 p. m.-News and market re-
ports.
2.3O p. m.-Closing quotations.
Chicago Stock Exchange.
$50 p. m.-News and sports.
AIS p. m.-News, market and
stock reports.
$50 p. m.-News, financial and
final market reports; sports sum
mary.
$50 p. m.-Children's bedtime
stories.
s.00sp. n.-Musical program.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
Our Poets Corner
For verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
Take OFF Thy Sandals
BY ID. II. KENNEY.

I'VE wandered today over ridges,
Where once was New Salem OF
/ yore;
BY ruins OF dam, mill and bridges
or lost streets. and hosiery and
store.
Where once wrought a youth of
small proL.ise.
Tall. lank and ungainly and slow;
But noble. industrious and honest,
He hated the things mean and
low.
on these fields that failed OF fru-
ition.
By sangamon's swift sweeping
tide
There burned in his breast an am
bition
To climb up fame's coveted side.
And here is the grave OF Ann Rut-
ledge.
The lass who awakened first
breath
OF love that we have any knowledge.
And fingered long after her death.
Each spot somehow seems conse-
Grated.
Speak softly with uncovered head;
Each historic spot is too sacred.
For impious sandals 10 tread.
There's something in all human ma
ture
That hallows; tho obscure, the
spot.
Where some great historic creature
Began the ascent toward the top.
Damascus OF old. and old Bethlehem
Are shrines that will evermore be
rare:
Affairs and shrines and New Salem
Will not be the least OF the three.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
SENATE.

SIN M r..
Met at noon and recessed at ASS
p. m. until this morning at II
o'clock.
Unanimous consent agreement was
reached TO vote on the agricultural
appropriation bill and all pending
amendments at 1890 o'clock today
After a spirlted debate a point of
order against an amendment appro-
priating $4,000 for free seeds was
sustained by the Senate on appeal,
and for the first time this item will
not appear In the agricultural ap-
propriation bill for next year
President Harding requested Con-
gress to appropriate s11,995,000 to
pay Norwegian claims for vessel
taken over during the war, in fulfill
ment of the award of The Hague ar
bitration tribunal.
Daniel r. Crissinger, of Marion,
Ohio, present comptroller Of the cur
rency, was nominated to be governor
of the Federal Reserve Board; Milo
b. Campbell. OF Michigan. to be the
so-called dirt farmer" member Of
the Federal Reserve Board and
James c. McNary. of New Mexico.
TO be comptroller of the currency.
Senator Smoot, of Utah, intro
duced a bill designed primarily to
meet the demand of the West for sill
yer instead of paper dollars and rep
resentatlves Of Western silver mining
organizations before the banking
committee urged legislation to aid
the depressed silver mining Industry.
Replying to a resolutaion intro
duced bv Senator Fletcher, Of Flor
ida. Chairman Lasker upheld the
termination OF the Shipping Boards
relations with the swiftsure OIL
Transport, Inc, and submitted imam
cial data bearing on the subject
As an amendment to the District
bill Senator Oddie. OF Nevada pro
posed an appropriation OF $4,000
for the acquisition Of site for
public school near Fifth and Ritten-
house streets, northwest.
Partial conference report on the
appropriation bill for the support OF
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
TOday'S Radio Program
(Tune OF $50 Meters)
Station WEI. Phclidelnl,in

HAdAloH hflt I0eiiueinniH
lis p. NJ. Late news items.
$50 P. M.-Recital by the Straw
( bridge and Clothier Male Quartette
assisted by Edna Eisentrager. So
prano. and Loretta Kerk. pianist.
$50 p. M.-Children's own halt
hour. Stories by Cousin Nan.
7.3o P. M.-Safety talks.
p. Morgan recital by organist
and choir director. Henry Fry, or
ganist st. Clements Episcopal
Church.A
$50 p. m.-Address on what
Shall We Do With Our Savings
S.O5 p. ma program of vocal
and instrumental music by Phil Hin
pie. tenor; Irene VI. Darling, Mezzo-
soprano; Mile. Mary Hauss, soprano:
John Vandersloot bass, and Loretta
Kerk. pianist.
Department OF Agriculture pro-
duce market and livestock reports at
10 a. m and ? p. m on ass metres.
Station Wip. Philadelphia
p. Moon prices New York
and Philadelphia Stock Exchange.
100 P. NJ. Stephen c. Foster
Memorial Programme. Talk by
Ann McDonough on life Of Foster
and A recital of his songs by Miss
Helen r. Snyder. contralto; Mrs. A.
Marion McClay, alto; Neyia Wam-
polo, tenor; Burnett Holland
bass; and Mrs. Frances Babcock,
accompanist.
2.3O p. M.-Recital by Leo Shee-
han. tenor; Miss Helen Colley, So
prano. and William Hargrave, bari
tone.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
SAYS SILK LINGERIE
HOLDS HUSBANDS

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Harry
Rubenstein, Of Brooklyn, was pa
rolled until February 20 by Mag
istrate Short yesterday when ar
raigned, charged with disorderly
conduct. on complaint Of his wife.
Magistrate Short. before paroling
the defendant, told Mrs. Rubenstein
that the best way for a woman
TO retain her husbands love was 10
keep her hair combed, especially in
the morning: never let her shoe
laces get tangled and to be sure that
she wore silk lingerie instead Of
cotton.
The marital troubles of the Rub
ensteins started when Mrs. Ruben
stein found a woman's pocketbook
in her husbands pocket.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
BY the Optimistic Reporter

A well-known fortune teller OF
Wilmington. who asked that his
name he withheld today made the
following statement concerning NJ.
Coue:
We whose business Il Is TO look
into the future are appalled, at the
ramiflcations OF Coueism that seem
possible Of development.
Consider the fact that the phar-
macist OF Nancy. now spreading
through America his gospel OF auto
suggestion, Is Sc years old. What
will happen when he is no longer
here to teach us how to mutter
those magic words: Day by day in
every way l am getting better and
better?'
why not can Coue's curing con-
versation? The phonograph or radio,
or both, ought to be impressed into
service. Borrowing a bit from these
appliances perhaps some inventive
genius will perfect a Couegraph-a
vest pocket mechanism for throw
ing the mentality into hish gear.
"A salesman could carry one un-
der his hat. breathing softly UP
against his skull these magic words:
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN

FOREIGN
Ruhr basin calm and unresisting
as French technical chiefs meet
German experts. Occupation is ex-
tended to Gelsenkirchen OF distric;
issued and warning given that prop
erty conhscatlon will follow DISC
bedience.
Reparatlon Commission to meet
in Paris today expected to grant
Germany delay in moratorium de-
cislon to February 1.
Germany planning 10 run nation
al industries with British coal. sun
day protest demonstration officially
called of. while Socialists, refusing
10 cooperate with extreme nation
alists. bring first rift in solidarity
OF German front.
Great Britain will take no action
on German protest OF invasion as
treaty violation. prefering merely to
look on for present.
Memel under martial laws as
French halt advance Of Lithuanian n
Fascist. Allied warships rushed to
Baltic.
Fierce uproar in Free State Dali.
George McGrath appointed Comp
troller and Auditor General for life.
WASHINGTON
Washington to take no further
action now IN regard to Ruhr crisis.
Considers its conference proposal
still before the powers. Recall of
Observer Boyden not seriously con-
sidered.
Government will not sell muni-
tions Of war 10 foreign powers. re-
ection OF Jugo-Slavian request dis
closes.
Immediate legislation to be intro
duced in House given wider powers
to United States dSbt commission
ers. Funding agreement with Brit
ish representatives said to have
been virtually concluded.
Senator Couzens. OF Michigan,
comes out against private operation
OF railroads. Senate bill looking to
this end forecasted
d. r. Cressinger named governor
Of Federal Reserve Board by Presi-
dent J. G. McNary. OF New Mexico,
20 succeed him as Comptroller. Milo
Campbell. of Michigan. appointed 70
Reserve Board as farmer member.
DOMESTIC
Captain Sklpwith. leader OF Ku
Klux Klan in Mer Rouge. La, link
ed with masked murders, seeks
conference with Attorney General
Coco.
Jury expected 70 get Herrln mine
murder case today.
Dunnigan announces he will push
dry law repeal bill in State Senate
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
RABBI TALKS OF
THREE DEALISTS

Three Practical Ideshsts" was
the subject OF a sermon delivered by
the Rev. Lee J. Levinger, in the
Temple OF Truth last night. The
sermon was based on David Lubin,"
by Olivia Rossetti Agresti; Modern
Four Administration" by Oscar
Strauss. and "All IN a Lifetime" by
Henry Morgenthau. DR.. Levinger
reviewed the lives OF these three
great men in an interesting manner,
explaining the message OF each to
the world.
These three men are typical OF
the world" said Levinger. They
represent great contribution OF the
Jew TO the United States OF America
and also the United States OF the
world" In speaking OF the life
Of Lubin. he said, David Lubin
was a poor immigrant boy from
Russia. a runaway lad in the Ari-
zona mining camp, then a success
fut merCnaut anu bWHtA "a man
order house in Sacramento, Calf.
But he did not stop here. he began
to serve his fellow men as the or
ganizer OF the California Fruit
Growers. and organizer OF the Parcel
Post. and finally he persuaded the
king OF Italy to found the Interna-
tional Institute of Agriculture.
Recounting incidents in the life OF
oscar S. Strauss, Rabbi Levinger
said. oscar 5. Strauss was three
times ambassador to Turkey. under
Cleveland Mckinley and Roosevelt
and was Secretary OF Commerce and
Labor in the latter's cabinet.
Rabbi Levinger said Henry
Morgenthau was ambassador 10
Constantinople, where he served
under woodrow Wilson during the
trying war period; was one OF the
advisers 70 Paris. and headed the
American committee OF investiga-
ton into Jewish conditions in Po-
land"
on next Friday evening DR.. Julien
Morgan,tern. president Of the He
brew Union College. will occupy the
pulpit at the Temple Beth Emmett.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
AVIATOR TO WRITE
in SMOKE ON SKY

Residents OF this city will be given
an opportunity to witness one of
the worlds fastest penman. His
pen is an airplane and his ink IL
smoke. Major ]. C. Salvage. a
London aviator is coming here on
Monday. January % in the interest
OF an advertising campaign. He is
scheduled to give demonstrations in
more than 100 cities.
The words will be written in
smoke while the machine is flying
at a rate Of 100 miles per hour.
Many large business concerns have
become interested in sky advertising
and it is quite possible that within
a short time Wilmingtonians may see
their favorite chewing gum. safety
razor, cigar or cigarette setting forth
their individual merits in smoke
from the sky.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
Yesterday in Congress

the Interior Department was agreed
to.
senator-elect Earle 3. Mayheld, of
Texas, was on the floor and was in
troduced by his colleague. Senator
Sheppard.
Andrew P. Coombe. president OF
the Standard OIL Company of Ohio.
explained TO the committee investi-
eating oil and gasoline prices the
methods Of distributing gasoline
and the character OF competition
the company has encountered.
W. NJ. Irish. of Philadelphia
vice-rresident OF the Atlantic Re-
hning Company, told the committee
that since the dissolution decree of
1911 his company has paid cash
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
TWO MINERS DIE
In INDIANA BLAST

VINCENNEs. Ind. Jan. 10
(United Press).-Two men lost their
lives in a gas explosion IN American
No 1, largest coal mine in the world,
last night. The body OF Pete Daugh-
erty. shot frer, was recovered by
rescue squads but they have Neen
unable TO penetrate the depths OF
the pit where his partner, Tom Kin
ney's body is believed to lie.
Klnneys young bride stood at the
mouth OF the mine and wept today.
refusing to leave until she had
heard from the rescue squads
searching for her husbands body.