davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
Company Does Not Know If Employees Are Alive Or Not. Rescue Workers Are Rushed
 To Scene in Effort to Save
 Imprisoned Coal Diggers
CAUSE OF EXPLOSION Isl MYSTERY TO OFFICIALS
Scores of Women and Child ren Await Anxiously At Por- tai of Shaft Seeking Loved 0nes-Tragedy Is Second At Same Tunnel in Past Decade

DAWSON, N. M., Feb. S.-(By Associated Press. "A terrific ex- plosion that rocked the workings of coal mine No. l of the Phelps Dodge corporation here today en- tombed 122 miners. Late tonight two bodies had been recovered and a statement given to the Associated Press by the company declared, 'eWe don't know whether the men in the mine are alive or not"
 The explosion occurred at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon and tore away all of the heavy concrete work at the mouth of the main en- try.
 Within a short time after the blast, rescue workers had cleared the debris from the mouth of the mine and rescue crew, led by w.. D. Brennan, general manager of the mine, entered.
 The imprisoned miners are be- lieyed to be about 5000 feet from the portal of the mine.
 The explosion did not wreck the mine fan and ventilation soon was established.
 The cause of the explosion is mystery. A statement by the company declared the mine was well sprinkled and was not gase- ous.
 Is Second Explosion.
 The explosion is the second in Phelps Dodge property here, a simi- lar accident in mine No. 2, wiping out 2S3 lives in 1913.
 While company workers who vol unteered for rescue duty wvre con- tinuing their efforts tonight. the United States bureau of mines started a rescue car here from Hanna, Wyo., and a second car. sent by the Colo rado Fuel and Iron company, was on the way from Trinidad.
 Almost before the reverberation from the explosion had ended, scores of women and children, members of the families of the miners, ran to the mouth of the property. Weeping for their loved ones inside, they pressed forward about the cordon of guards in front of the mouth of the mine. In6 BudT0S kepI them DdCk So that the work of the rescue parties would not be hampered.
 SECOND DISASTER
 DENVER, Feb. S.-Officials of the United States bureau of mines here are awaiting more complete informa- ton from Dawson before ordering two mine cars in this territory to the scene of the explosion. Daniel Har- ri.-gton, supervising mining engineer. announced.
 Today's mine disaster is the second in a decade experienced by the little mining town of Dawson, N. M
 Entrapped in the Stag Canyon coal mine. No. ?, also owned by the Phelps Dodge corporation. which owns mine No. 1, where today's explosion oc- cured, October 21, 1913. by terrific explosion 261 miners and two mem bers of rescue teams lost their lives.
 SOFT COAL MINES
 ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.. Feb. B. The mines at Dawson, N. M, where 125 men are reported entombed in mine No. 1, are soft coal mines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham mer- chants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
THE FORECAST

Alabama: Increasing cloud mess followed by local rains Saturday; Friday mild.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09

5 tstal amonnt e be itaioss ! sacaiDe will exceed s9ta0 e9a
Evening star., 1923-04-27

All styles IN wom :
en- 5 Union Suits.
that are worth q
great deal more. All
sizes to a..
Evening star., 1923-04-27

tinued. There can be nc court un-
less the creating. electing. sustaining
maintaining power OF the court con-
tinues to exist. When the league
falls, the court falls. when the
league breaks down, the court disap-
pears. If the court is to be preserved
we must first preserve tho league.
When We become a member of the
court, therefore. If we are in good
faith and believe in the court and
want to maintain it and build it up
ana make 1t effective. we must be-
come vitality concerned in everything
which will preserve the strength and
maintain the league.
!: * =.
We are told almost every day that
unless we join the league il must in
cvitably break down. that without
the United States il cannot ultima ely
succeed. There is a great campaign
the league in order that the league
may be preserved. Suppose it be
comes perfectly apparent to all. as it
now is to so many, that unless =the
the league must fall. Would those
people who are now advocating this
court under such circumstances con-
tinue to oppose the league and let the
court perish? They would know that
the moment the league broke down
position Of qualification would a man
be in who. under such circum stances.
would stand up and argue that this
court is great thing, that we ought
to preserve 1t, but we must destroy
the foundation upon which it rests?
Cites Court Expense.
1T is said we should help to defray
the expenses of the court, and that is
one of the reasons for joining. that
we may bear our proportion of the
burden. Certainly we should pay if
we make use of it. But the expenses
of the court is a small item in main
tanning the league. After We have
Evening star., 1923-04-27

Crochet Bedspreads
-Marseilles designs
perfect and heavy
quality. Special at
81. SO.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

come 10 enjoy the BENEFITS Of the
court, IL there are any to enjoy, shall
we refuse to bear our proportion of
tne expenses OF the league. without
which we can have no court?
ALREADY complaints have been
made by certain governments about
the expenses of the league. Some
governments, according to press dis
patches. have declined to meet their
proportion of the expenses. Yet 1t is
before the world that the vast ex-
2enses Of the league. without which
the league would fail and the court
fail, shall be borne by other nations.
This is the position which. I venture
to say, has never been assumed be-
fore, and it is an exhibition of grasp
ing seltishness. the like of which no
nation ever before advocated
THE league is now in a position
where it must soon be called upon to
maintain the integrity of article y.
Suppose it assumes that task, or sup
which tests the strength and stabil-
ity of the league. Every attack upon
the league will be an attack upon our
court. Every assailment of the
court. Every soldier marched against
the league will be marching against
our court.
Doubts Reservation Plan.
"If We still want the court and be-
lieve in the court, shall we say TO
the league people: You fight 1T out,
you make the sacrifice, we Will have
to do with it, we are simply
going TO enjoy the fruits In case you
succeed, to wit, the court. Does any
body think that under these circum-
stances. a reservation--one of those
technical things that lawyers like to
play with-would have the slightest
effect. 1t would be reproach instead
of comfort.
Il have my first pro-leaguer to talk
TO, republican or democrat, senator
or private citizen, who does not be-
1ieve that going into this court takes
us into the league and makes us Il
part of the league. Our democratic
friends will no doubt vote against
some Of these reservations because
they regard them something in the
nature of intellectual hypocrisy. But
they will unhestitatingly vote for the
court proposition with the reserva-
tions.
MIR. Hughes and Mr.. Hoover are
both advocates of the league.
should not for a moment criticize
them because | must assume they be-
lieve in the league. They are both
under written pledges to the Ameri-
can people to exert their powers to
take us into the league. ! congratu-
late both the gentlemen upon full
filling both their obligation and their
pledge. There is only one thing
refuse to do. and that is, to be de-
ceived by the operation"
Evening star., 1923-04-27
SUES DEALER FOR $4,000.

Morris Tender, proprietor Of q store
at 913 d street northwest, is named
as defendant in a suit to recover
$4,000 damages filed in the District
Supreme Court by John Stratford. The
plaintiff was examining a pistol in
the merchants store when the weapon
was discharged, causing him a per-
manent injury of the arm. he says.
He Is represented by Attorney AL
bert A. Jones.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
FAILS TO SERVE WRIT.
Efforts Of Year to Attach Belmont
Property Fail.

Efforts to serve an attachment on
the handsome furnishings of the
home of Perry Belmont. 1918 New
Hampshire avenue. which have been
fruitless for moro than q year, have
been abandoned. Attorney Godfrey
L. Munter who brought suit in the
Municipal Court for the Dupont
Garage Company against Mr.. Belmont
to recover a debt of 1876, has directed
the United States marshal that Mr..
Belmont has settled the account and
there Is no further need of attempt
ing to serve the attachment.
The house had been locked up and
the caretaker refused to answer the
bell, it was stated.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
PUPILS GIVE PLAY.
"White Aprons" Is Presented at
Park View School.

white Aprons" q historical play
of Bacon's rebellion in Virginia, was
presented by a cast OF seventy-hve
pupils of the eighth grades of tho
Park View School last night in the
school auditorium before q largo au-
dience. 1t will be repeated tonight
at o'clock.
Tho play Is given under the direc-
tion OF Miss Grace Meyer. teacher Of
dramatics at the school. Music was
furnished by the school orchestra,
directed by Mrs. Laura Ward.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
TAKES POISON BY MISTAKE

Mistaking a bottle Of poison for
medicine. Eugene Brent, twentyfou
years old. 1410 Webster street, early
today swallowed a small quantity OF
the liquid. He was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital, where physicians said
his condition was not serious.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

Black, row n
gray. ETC.. in plain
and dropstitch Hose.
Remarkable value at
$3.50. Sizes to 10ls.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-04

ALL VChs
Ably dostala 1plne cerstv6 mile
ko K tomu lcelu, postavila mlie-
karne pozdlz lux, kde So pAsly
kravy. Kazda d'alsia Bordenova
mliekaren bola tax postavena.
Mlieko, ktore ide do Bordenovych
kanvic, je najbohatsim . najci-
stejsfm axe mono byt'. Ked' sa
k nemu doda yody, je l'ahodnym
napajom ktory prevysi svo v6ni a
vNivnej hodnote len to najlepsie
cerstve mlieko.
Pouzivajte ho ku kazdemu va
reniu, lebo tax dobrym, ako Ger
stve tekute. "A 0 mnoho pohodl.
nejsie a uspornejsie.
Zasoba moze byt' vzdy drama
v kuchyni-spol 'ahliva vec, vzdy
naporudzi. Nezkazi sa v ziadnej
teplote "a dlhy cas-. Este al ked
otvorite kanvicu, nezkazi sa, ked
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-04
"a $l platilo 50 Kcs 34.10, v New
Yorku "a Kcs ! platilo sa $0.296

"a $1 platilo So Kcs 34.10, v New
Yorku "a Kcs ! platilo So $0.296
dla /. marca 80. marca.
Poptavka po cs. zeleze uhli
bola znacna a to nasledkom ne,
aostatocnej vyroby v Ruhrskom d
hemi. Ocakaya sa vsak, ze sa ma
poptavke vel'a zl1eni, iked's sa: 81.
tuacia v Rnhr nejako objasni. Diva
tyzdnova stavka 0 zlepsenie mzdy
dotkla sa citel ne produkcie uhlia
v CSR. Vyrobilo sa len 100000
ton "a Kcs 81 milionov.
Ztrata iipadkom hanky Bohe.
mie rata sa na Kcs 45 milionov
Obchodne pomery zavinujd ztraty
" drevarskom priemysle ma Slo.
vensku. Prazska jarna vystava
vykazovala poptavky po hospodar
skych strojoch, textilnom, koze.
nom sklenenom tovare.
Produkcia cukrus cd oktobra r
1922 do februara 1923 emilia So,
900 metr. ton suroveho a 587, ,OOO
metr. ton rafinovaneho cukru. w.
voz emil 10000 ton suroveho a
164, 900 ton Gisteho cukru to mai.
Wac do Anglie, Rakdska, Francie
La Talianska.
Dna Is. febr. bolo ma 2OO,OO(
nezamestnanych a behom marcs
pocet ten zmensil sa 10000. Ma
pociatku roku bolo ma 100000 ne
zamestnanych. Obchodnych 1pad
kov "a februar bolo 426. Ia janu-
ar ich bolo GIG, tedy ich ubuda.
Ma cenach zivotnych potrieb ia.
Vi sa mala nl'ava, nepatrna sice
ale predsa. Priemyselne produkty
zas 0 nieco zdrazely. Priemyselnt
akcie bankove sn 0 niecD cennej.
Sic, ale vel mi nepatrne. l.
$Dovoz cinil "a februar 100000
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-04

no drSite na l'ade alebo chladnom
mieste. Robia . neho vyborns po.
lievky. omacky, polievanky, Ia
h5dky, 4 70 vareni moze byt' po-
.uzit6 ma aky kol'vek sposob, ako
ecrstve mlieko.
ziaden my pokrm takeho w
znamu nemozete dostat v. takei
pohodlnej, forme. Preto Gail Bor-
den a nstav, ktory zalozil, poya-
zovani sd "a pravych dobrodin-
GOV l'udstva.
Chod' tie k vaSmu groceristovi
dneska a objednajte dakol'ko kan
vic. Upotrebte no vo vsetkom, kde
tfeba mlieko.
Ciel'om serie tyychto ohlasok je
oboznamit' obecenstvo iistymi
faktami mlieku, ktore majil
byt' zname pouzite.
Odtlacene povolenim Fore.
east, z oktobra 1921.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-04
HOsPoDkRsKA SITUAOIA
v 0sR. NEZA1ENENk.
Z. Il. /. S.

Podla kabelografickej zpravy
obchodneho komisara Spoj. Sta
tov v Prahe 20 dina 81. marca t. r.,
bola priemyselna situacia behom
marca v tomto roku vazne dotknu-
ta diva tyzdnovou staykou v u
hol 'nych baniach. Poptavka pc
vyvoze zeleza, uhlia a koksu tr-
vala. v nezamestnanosti v Il
padkoch obchodnych sa trochu u
lavilo a .zvysenie vyvozu naznaco-
yalo zlepsenie pomerov. Verejne
financie trvaly vo svojej sile, ako
bolo vidno ustalenym obehom pa
pierovych, penazf a vyskou kurzu.
Cudzl liver. yzrastol. Vyrovnavky
poukazok medzi bankami poklesly
sice, ale ma vkladoch sa; vsetko
lepsilo. Banka Bohemia, jedna 2
naivaznejsich ustavov finan6nych
Y Cesko-Slovensku ucinila npadok
(bankrot) behom mesiaca marca.
Obeh papierovych penazi emil
Ke S,5SO,OO0,0oO proti Kc $780,
100000 20 dina 23. febr. Kovovych
zaloh bolo celkom K S26, ,OOO, 900,
tedy 4 miliony viac, nez 90. febr.
Vsetkych cudzich cennych papie-
rov ! $ kovovymi zalohami bolo
K 3,270,000,000, tedy K ITO mi
lionoy Wac, nez posledne. Ma Gu
dzich istotach bolo 453 milionov a
tie vzrastly na 533 mil. V Prahe
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-04
BEZ MLIEKA NEBoLO BY
CLOVEKA.

Pise: G. Houston lGoudiss
|Vydavatel' The Forecast, potray.
neho casopisu, zakladatel' The
Forecast School Of Cookery, di
rektor potravinovy pri Peoples
Home Journal.
Mlieko je hlavnym pokrmom-
ked' je ciste.
Je no ale vel mi t'azko udrzat
cistym-ked' je cerstve.
Ziaden pokrm tax chytro nevy.
vinie colonie bakterii, ako mlieko
A predsa MET pokrmu, ktory by
bol tax vel l'mi zazivnym a zdra.
vym-ked' je cerstvy a cisty.
Pre-, deti a dorastlych ciste a
cerstve mlieko je opravdovou stu.
dnicet, zivota. Je ono vel'kym bu
dovatel 'om. tela silly. Jedna kya.
ia denne ma osobu ,je idealnor
porciou. Moze byt' vypite cerstv,
alebo uzite v jedle.
V mnohych miestach je obt az
ne dostat' este mlieko ho al ia
kym udrzat'. L'udia takto oil pri
pravenl potrebuju no prave tax
ako ini. Kazdy ho ma mat. 80:
Co, tom pade, ma byt'. urobe
ne? Nato je jednoducha odpoved
Pouzivajte Bordenovo Vyparo
vane Mlieko.
Skoro pred IS. rokmi Borden
Company vynasla sposob dostat
ciste mlieko kedykol,'ve a, kde.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-04

ton Y Gene X 591, 200, 900, tedy
vzrast 0 42,oOO ton, eli Kcs 16O,-
100000 oproti januaru. Vyvoz "a
februar boil 9OO, 900 ton u Gene Kcs
s73, 400, 900, tedy $4,000 ton
Wac, nez v januari.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-14
BOBB WAS TARGET
FOR DUCKS BULLETS
RECEPTION RATHER WA R NJ
FOR HUSBAND WHO WENT
TO GET RUNAWAY WIFE.

AT a commitment trial before Judge
J. w. Peddy on Saturday Joe Robert
son, alias Joe Duck, was bound over
to the city court on two charges
carrying a concealed weapon and car
rying a pistol without license. He
was also bound over to the superior
court on a charge of shooting at an
other Bond in all the cases was fixed
at 5000 The trouble grew out OF an
affray which occurred at the home OF
Bill Sherman, a negro who lives on
the farm operated by Mr.. j. A. Savelle
near Brentwood.
From evidence at the trial it seems
that Lee Bobb, a negro who lives on
the Shields and Hollingsworth farm
near Herod, which is the home OF the
defendant, drove to Shernan'S house
one night to see his wife, who had
left him a few days before. Upon dis
mounting Bobb found that Duck was
also there and the latter greeted the
husband with a fusilade of bullets,
one of which took effect in his right
leg. Bobb, deciding that the reception
was just a little too warm for him.
remounted his steed and sought open
country and relief from doctor AT
ter getting patched up he proceeded
to the sheriff's office and procured a
warrant for Duck, who was arrested
and placed in Jail.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-14
Superb lapper Picture
At The Palace Theater
Famous Bathing Beauty in "The
Beautiful and Damned"

Since Marie Provost quit the COM
edy field as a bathing beauty and
hung up the raiment of the beach, she
is said to have never worn such raw
ishing clothes as she wears in THE
Beautiful and Damned" the F. Scott
Fitzgerald novel picturized by the
Warner Brothers. 1t will be shown
at the Palace theater. beginning on
Wednesday, August 18th, for two
days. j..
The happer's secret obsession is
how to wear clothes in such a manner
as to bring out every charm she pos
sesses. Rich girls, poor girls, all girls
think of this constantly, and it must
be pretty nearly true, for Solomon in
all his glory was never arrayed as one
of these twentieth century heart
smashers.
All of which brings forth the fact
that Marie Provost, whose chief hob
by is designing her own clothes for
screen appearances, has a few nifty
creations of latest style on display III
her new starring vehicle, "The Beau
tiful and Damned"
The Beautiful and Damned" is a
story of super-fappers and super
high life in New York, and of Gloria
Gilbert's marriage to young Anthony
Patch, whose career consists of two
things: dancing attendance on his be-
witching wife and waiting for his rich
grandfather to die and bequeath his
millions.
Just how wild wild party can be
is shown in this picture, presenting
contrasts between the upright puri-
tanical ways of the older generation
and the giddiness of the new,
Miss Prevost's supporting cast in
shall, Harry Meyers, Parker Neon
nell, Clarence Burton, Walter Long
George Kuwa, Charles McHugh, Lou-
Use Fazenda, Kathleen Key and Cleo
! RidgeleY.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-14
Have Kidneys
Examined By
Your Doctor
Take Salts to Wash Kidneys if
Back Pains You or Bladder
Bothers

Flush your kidneys by drinking a
quart of water each day, also take salts
occasionally, says a noted authority, who
tells us that too much rich food forms
acids which almost paralyze the kidneys
in their efforts to expel it from the
blood. They become sluggish and
weaken; then you may suffer with a
dull misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache, dizzi-
ness, your stomach sours, tongue is
coated, and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The urine
gets cloudy, full of sediment, the chan
nels often get sore and irritated, obliging
you to seek relief two or three times
during the night
To help neutralize these irritating
acids, to help cleanse the kidneys and
flush off the body's urinous waste, get
four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here; take a tablespoonful in a.
glass of water before breakfast for
few days, and your kidneys may then
act fine This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been used
for years to help flush and stimulate
sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize the
acids in the system so they no longer
irritate, thus often relieving bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive can not in
jure and makes a delightful efferves-
cent lithia-water drink. By all means
have your physician examine your kid
neys at least twice year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-14
Man in Box Shipped
Into Express Co. Vaults
Scheme to Rob Los Angeles Stores
Disclosed by Police of That City.

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Frustration
of plans to rob the Los Angeles vaults
OF the American Express Company by
shipping man into them in box
has been disclosed by the police. The
plot was broken up by the arrest OF
three alleged conspirators, the police
announced today.
The man was actually inside the
vaults, but when two arrests had been
made others of the gang went to the
express company and demanded and
received the box
Detectives said they were searching
for Charles Drehnau, who was arrest
ed three years ago after having him
self carried in trunk to warehouse
of a Hollywood transfer company
Drehnau recently was paroled after
serving two years of hve-year sen
tence at San Quentin for that Of
Tense The police declared they be
lieved Drehnau was the man sent into
the express company vaults.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-14
European Nations Are
Watching Kaiser and Son
May Soon Leave Exile. Would Be
Welcome in Germany.

There is anxiety throughout Europe
as a result of reports that the former
German crown prince, Frederick Will
liam, and his father, former Emperor
Wilhelm, are planning to escape from
their exile homes and return to Ger
many. The former kaiser's popularity
has been reduced to zero, it is said,
and reports concerning his plans to
return are not given much credit.
Frederick William is giving En-
rope, and especially Belgium, lot of
worry, however. Reports say that
William has received number of Sc
cret visitors in his home at Wierin-
gen, Holland. The prince is believed
to be in constant communication with
the German nationalists in all parts
of the fatherland
The former crown prince would be
welcome in Germany, it is believed.
He is not unpopular with former Ger
man soldiers, and his wife is very
popular in Berlin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-14
ALBANY WILL GET A
NEW PEANUT PLANT
Quitman Plant Will Be Consolidated
With Albany Concern.

Announcement has been made by
c. M. White, manager of the Amer
lean Peanut Products Company OF
Quitman, that his plant will shortly
be transferred to Albany and consoli-
dated with the Albany Peanut Prod
ucts Company, OF which R. H. Brock
we'll was manager before he accepted
place as assistant manager of the
Georgia Peanut Growers Co-Opera-
tive Association. The plant that will
be transferred from Quitman to AL
bany is one of the largest peanut
products plants in the state, and will
be greatly enlarged. The entire Ter
minal building has bene leased by the
plant, which will employ more than
$50 people, Mr.. White stated.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-14
THE SMALLEST OF ALL
FISH KNOWN TO SCIENCE

Probably the smallest fish in the
world are to be found in Lake Bull,
in the mountains of the Island of
Luzon, in the Philippines. The natives
call the fish the smarapan. 1t is the
smallest vertebrate animal known to
science, weighing only half grain,
and its maximum length is half an
inch. Scientifically known as Mis-
tichthys luzonensis, $500 OF the min
ute species would weigh a pound. 1t
would require 840,000,000 of them to
equal in weight the 90 tons of the
average blue whale.