The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 1

| (IT IS EVERY CITIZEN'S DUTY TO VOTE TOMO SMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1922 For Bismarck ‘and vicinity: Snow and colder tonight; Tues- day, probably fair. ESTABLISHED 1873 THE Bl i 7 (Leased Wire of Associated Press) RRO LAST EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS) 95 MEN ENTOMBED IN MINE PARADE, RALLY STAGED HERE | __ IN CAMPAIGN Floats Feature Red-Fire Pa- rade Staged by O’Connor- Nestos Club in Bismarck AFER, BIRCHENOUGH } Candidate for Attorney - Gen- eral:Discusses Losses in Various Industries The Independent campaign closed in Bismarck Saturday night with a ved-fire parade and addresses at the suditorium by P. G. Harrington,|! George F. Shafer, and Rev. Allen| Birchenough. Leaders in the cam- yaign are devoting their last hours} to completing their organization! work. |The polls open at 9 oclock in the morning and close at 9 o’clock at‘ night. \ ! The parade was staged) by the| Q’Connor-Nestos club. Formed + at} the Bank of North Dakota building| the parade passed rekon Main! street and back on Broadway to the Auditorium, Included were march-; ers carrying torches, floats repro- ducing the Werner creamery and William Lemke’s house, the Drake mill and Andy ann The Mandan band led the parade and drums help-} ed increase the’ noise. Mr. Harrington opened the speak-| ing at the Auditorium, followed by George F. Shafer, candidate for at- torney general, Mr. Shafer devoted! his address to a compariscn of the record of the league and Nestos~ad- ministrations, discussing the losses in the Home Builders Association, Drake mill and other enterprises and) commending the Nes‘os administra- tion for the sale of hail warrants, bonds, management of the farm loan| department of the Bank of North Da- kota and,other afts. Rev, Birchenoughs address avis: de> voted mainly to a plea for-the elec- tion of J. F. T. O'Connor. He said that he was a Methodist and O’Con-/ nor a Catholic; he was a Mason and O’Connor was a K. of C.; that he was a Britisher and O’Connor was an Irishman, and that he was going! to vote for O'Connor because he was anti-socialist. He declared he knew him to be an upright man. He ag- cused Frazier of being controlled by Townley and Lemke. - Goes Into Details. Mr. Shafer went into detail in his discussion of the business manage-| ment of the state affairs. The losses | ( in the Home Builders association, he}. said, may reach a figure far beyond that shown by the audit, which he; said was over $150,000. He referred! to the decision of Judge Pugh in the Wallace case, which case is now 1nj the supreme court. If the state loses this case, he saidy the taxpayers will be called upon to pay up other $200,000 or $250,000 deficit the association. Uf the state wins, it loses he said, because some of| those for "vhom houses were built! refuse to take them at the price the; state demands, and in one instance in Fargo where the state was forced| to sell one of these houses it brought’ $2,000 less than it cost the state to; build it. He said that the state; could not force collection of all the} money on many, naming W. G. John-; son, formerly manager of the Con-) sumers United Stores. He said that) Mr, Johnson had written the state stating that he could not pay the full; amount of the house and asking the te to return what he had already; vaid. | “What does the present adminis tration say of this business?” he! asked. “LI find it in the platform of! September 6. It says the state shall clean up this business as quickly as, rossible, and then get out of this! business and stay out.” 1 He referred to the losses of the} Drake mill and the minutes of the; Industrial Commission, and declared} that Frazier, Lemke and Hagan were | the men most responsible for all of! the difficulties of the league admin-} istration. Home Builders Idea. | The Home Builders idea, Mr. Shaf-! er said, sprang from Walter Thomas | and others, and was not in response | to a demand of the citizens. i Townley, he asserted, had engraft- ed the state mill idea on to the old, terminal elevator demands of the! farmers, and it was done because of socialistic intent, : BANDITS LOOT | SAFETY BOXES (By the Associated Press) H Fargo, N. D., Nov. 6.—Bandits' Saturday entered the safety vault of the McGregor (Williams County) State bank and made away with the contents of a nest of safety car| boxes according to a telephone com- munication to W. C. Macfadden, sec- retary of the State Bankers’ Asso- ciation here. The call came from elsewhere than McGregor leading him to believe wires had been cut. No details were given, ! pending. WILLIE STEVENS ! | | This is an exclusive photograph of the eccentric brother of Mrs. Hall. He accompanied his widowed | sister on the night sof the shooting | when Mrs. Hall left her home to search for the slain minister. | ASSAULT CASE 1S CONTINUED Rain Prevents Attorney From, Coming, He Says Hearing in the enge of Harry | Long, of Milwaukee, charged with! assault and battery on E. A. Hughes. ! |was continued by Police. Magistrate: | Western part, Cashman today on showing of in-| ability of J. K. Murray, attorney for Long, to be present here. States Attorney F. E. McCurdy! said that Murray telephoned Jast night and said that because of, the rain he could not get over to the train to get here in time for the hearing at 10 o'clock this morning. A local attorney also appeared, say- ing that Murray had telephoned him asking him to make appearance be- cause he could not reach here. He said Murray wanted it understood that the case remained in status quo, with a motion for a change of judge! States Attorney McCurdy said he was willing to continue it but want- led it understood’ he was ready to go to trial. The case, it, is expected, will be taken up Wednesday. MISS DALY IS CONFIDENT ON ELECTION EVE, | (By the Associated Press) i Madison, S. D., Nov. 6—Miss Alice! Lorraine Daly, Nonpartisan league candidate for Governor of South Dakota, ending an extended speaking tour through the state, was back home in Madison today. She will end her campaign tonight with a speech at the Nonpartisan league rally in Mitchell. Miss Daly, on re- turning home, expressed confidenc2 in the favorable outcome of the clec- | tion Tuesday, saying that she felt! sure the count of ballots would show! an appreciable increase in the! strength of the party in this state. ! During her speaking tour the can- didate has spoken in nearly all of! he cities of the state and in each| she has utilized spare time to visit: nearby towns for short addresses. | The long tour apparently had no| ra ' ed in very good health and spirits | and spoke smilingly. of the incon- venience of the journey. i 1 EXPECT SNOW IN WESTERN N. D TONIGHT! Sterm Center Now Passing. And No Severe Storm Is Expected, Says Bureaus TOMORROW COLDER Fairly Good Weather Tomor- row Indicated in Western N. D.; Uncertain in Valley | i i SNOW IN WESTERN §. D. Deadwood, S. D., Nov. 6—Near- ly three feet of snow fell here | in less than 24 hours yesterday, ‘completely paralyzing _ traffic and communication with the outside world for a time. Trains | on the Chicago & Northwestern railroad were blockaded by the heavy drifts. The passenger train from the south on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad finally came in at a late hour last night. Today the storm is over and the sun is shining. Old residents here say this was the most severe snow storm which has visited the Black Hills at {| this time of year. — H Some snow in Bismarck and the western part of the state but fair weather tomorrow was the prediction at noon today of the Bismarck weath-| \er bureau, The storm center which resulted in high winds here last night was | nassing over the city today and, it was expected the wind would die down considerably tonight, there would be some, but not a great deal | of snow, and. election day would! dawn fair and colder. i At 7 o'clock this morning it was; snowing at Williston. The report gave the precipitation at .62, which; would be about 6 inches of snow, but} belief was expressed here that most; i cf this was rain. Westin Montana it was fair with little or no snow. There is more apt to be a snow-/ storm in the*eastern part of the state tonight or tomorrow than in the according to the weath- er bureau officials. The weather observer at Moorhead | { declared the worst’ snow storm of the year is marching southeastward over the Dakotas and will be raging in@aster Relief service-of the Red Cross North and South Dakota tonight. DIVORCE TANGLE CAUSES ARRESTS (By the Associated Press) Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 6.—Atlanta au- thorities last night were informed of the arrest of Mrs. -Fredericka Pace, said to be the widow of a/ wealthy New York inventor, in Jack- | sonville, Fla. and Lynwood L. Bright, in Macon, Ga. Both Bright and Mrs. Pace are former residents of New York, where they are promi- yvently connected, according to of- ficials, f The investigations and subsequent arrests wese made at the request of Mrs. Bright, it was stated. The wife of the arrested man had been play- ing the role of detective, it was as- serted. , * Bright, according to information from Macon, has filen suit for di- vorce while Mrs. Bright is said to | | be suing Mrs. Pace for $50,000 dam- | iages in New York cours for alleged | i alienation of her husband’s affec-/ tion. Judge Miller Refuses Hildreth Special Jury (By the Associated Press) Fargo. N. D., Nov. 6.—Federal Judge Andrew Miller has refused United States district attorney M. A.; Hildreth’s plea for a special federal grand jury to investigate alleged crime conditions at Minot, Colonel Hildreth said today. He had asked a | ill effects upon Miss Daly. She seem-' jury to investigate criminal gangs{ which Canadian officials? recently | charged were headquartering in Mi-i not. WHERE YOU VOTE TOMORROW First Ward—West oi center First Ward—West center li ‘line of 5th of Second and north to township Hine, at Wi treet to center line Ms Moore School, ne Second and North of town- ship line at C. B, Little’s Garage. Second Ward—West center line 5th street. south of town- ship line, north of center line Broadway at Will School. Second Ward—West center line Second street, South of township line, north of center line Broadway at Hedden’s Garage, y ‘ Third Ward—East of center line of Sth street to center line Sth street. North to township line at High School. Third Ward—East of center line of Sth st. north township line at Richholt School. Fourth Ward—East center Hine 5th street, south center line Brozdway. at Bismarck Radiator Works. Fifth Ward—South center line Broadway and west of cen- ter line 5th at SooMotel, Sixth Ward—South township line and east of center line dh street, to center line 9th street and north of center line Broadway at Fire Hall. Sixth Ward—South township line, east of center line of 9th, north of center line of Broadway at —______ee—e——ee—eee—eeeeee—vOwVwVn—cO | Marys. | necially in the isolation of rural life. RED CROSS T0 HAVE ANNUAL MEMBER CALL Will Start in Burleigh County: The Week After Armistice | Day.. Nov. 11 | COMMITTEE NAMED. Service Men to Lead Cam- paign in Recognition of Work of Organization | “Every American everywhere { member of the Red Cross” is the slo- gan for the Red Cross, Roll ‘Call which will bgin Armistic Day, Nov. 11, and close Thanksgiving day, Nov. | 20, under the National leadership of | Judge John Barton Payne, chairman! of the American Red Cross. Philip; Elliott, chairman, Henry T, Murphy | and George Little form the commit- | tee for Burleigh county. Nearly 4,000 veterans or their fam-' ilities have been aided by loans from | the North Dakota Red: Cross, to en-| able them to maintain their families | while in the hospital or while re-/ ceiving vocational training. H “The 53 chapters and 16,228 mem-; bers of the Flickertail state are in- spiring every county from the Rea! River of the North to the slopes of| the Missouris higher head waters! and from the Canadian boundary southward “to fulfill its obligations to the oWrld War veterans or to other community welfare service,”! Walter Davidson, manager of Central | Division has said. Twenty-two Red Cross __ public health nurses have helped improve health conditions of the state es- i i ' 1 | They have examined approximately 20,000 children to detect physical de- fects that are impafring their effic- iency. The Junior Red Crose. With the motto “I serve,” Junist) Red Cross members consisting” 0 over 19,000 schol children of North Dakota have made wash cloths and other conveniences for the disabled soldiers in hospitnls, They have also ‘made’ serap books and filled Christmas boxes for the destitute children of Europe, North Dakota ‘has known the Dis- through. the aid extended to its drought sufferers for more than two vears. Starts After Nov. 11. Burleigh county roll. call will start, during the week following Armistice Day. E Care of disabled soldiers and sail- ors, disaster relief, public health! nursing, first aid, home hyigene and ohter service works are performed by the American Red Cross in times of} peace. , More jthan 145,000 persons rendet- jed homeless or needing assistance jand ovér $30,000,000 property dam, j age in the 72 disasters, including 26 | floods, 19 tornadoes or storms, 15 fires, four epidemics, two theater col- lapses, two shipwrecks (one an ' ship), a bridge collapse, mine explo-} sion, railway collision and drought,| j in which 674 persons were reported killed and 521 injured were aided by {the American Red Cross. For these iqmergency relief measures $1,441,- | 486 was expended during the year: ending June 30, 1922. | i Helps Veterans Bureau. H “The Red Cross acquires and dis-} tributes information among the men | and. their families; acquaints the! U. S. Veteran’s Bureau with the per- i sonal equation in individual cases; | prepares ,and furnishes comforts,; KIN AID CLARA PHILLIPS | Clara Phillips is getting full moral support from her relatives in her trial at Los Angeles for the “hammer slaying” of Mrs. Alberta Meadows. Her husband, Armour L. Phillips, | trial, blamed himself for the tragedy, salute the new government of HIGHWAYMEN KILL TWO AND ROB STORE Clinton, Ia, Nov. 6.—Homer Brownsfield, 48, and his wife, 38, were found slain in their little way- side store on the Lincoin highway six miles west of here, Brownsfield had ben shot through the head. His wife, who evidently had attempted to escape, was pur- sued and clubbed about the head with an iron bar. She was still breathing when a chance morning customer dis- covered her, but died within a few minutes. The murderers jerked the gasoline lamps from their hangings but for some reason the lamps did not set fire to the store. The slayers rifled at least one of the two tils in the, store. LLOYD GEORGE DEFENDS REGIME London, Nov. 6—Former Prime Minister Lloyd George in delivering his first popular address in London since the fall of the Coalition cab- inet made a strong defense of the late government's policy.and pleaded for a vigorous middle course, free recreation, and the many necessary! services which the government can, procure only from the voluntary as- sistance,” said Judge Payne. “Thess; obligations and. privileges fall pri-| marily to the Red Cross chapters.”| | More than 25,000 veterans will be un | der treatment in government hospi- {tals on Armistice Day of this year. As “a medium ‘of communication) between the American people andi their Army and Navy,” service is) rendered in the government welfare: | program in investigation of home) | ednditions of enlisted men at the re- |quest of authorities, locating men in handling business difficulties and ‘¢amily problems, furnishing enter~ {tainment and recreation for con- valescents in Red Cross convalescent houses and in friendly visits to the ‘sick and disabled. {I the Near East, Dr. B. J. Hill, a ‘resident of Athens for 18 years and; 'a member of the former Red Cross Commission to Greece, will supervise | distribution of mucl? needed blan- j kets, clothing, medical supplies and} ‘fod, in co-operation with the Ameri- jean Relief committee at Athens.! from both evolution and reac- tion which he described as equally dangerous to the interest of the na- tion. The ex-premier spoke in a motion picture theater to a crowd of 3,009 versons, all of whom had been able to make their way into the building out of a throng of some 25,000 per- sons who had applied for admission. i'TWO AVIATORS ,MEET DEATH Lake Charles, La., Nov, 6—Lieu- tenant R. C. Wilyard and C. G. Zar- sass of Fort Bliss, El Paso, Texas, were killed today when an army air- plane they were making a flight in from Fort Bliss to Long Island, N, Y., crashed to the ground near Vinton, La, according’ to reports reaching here. ENDORSE S. D.-MAN (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., Nov. 6.—At a meet-) ing of exalted rulers and secretaries ot Elk lodges in North Dakota yes- | More than 100,000 refugees in Athens, 40,000 in Salonika and thousands pouring into these cities are in need of aid, DIES FROM iNJURI Three Rivers, Mich., Nov, 6—Eu- gene Alber,.19, halfback of the lo- cal high school football team, who was injured in the Three Rivers- Coldwater game Tuesday, died of his} -- injuries. Saturday. terday held here, the candidacy of J. G. McFarland of Watertown, S. D. for the next grand exalted ruler was endorsed, APPOINTS NEGRO (Bv the Associated Press) Washington, Nov. 6.—Walter L. Cohen, negro Republican leader ot Lousiana, was appointed by President Harding to be comptroller with headquarters at rleanh Ble, Rew and her sister, Ella May Weaver, are} Were shown as they entered the courthouse to attend the trial. Phil- lips, in a statement during the’ TURKS SEND ULTIMATUM: = TO ALLIED COMMISSION ‘ON MOVEMENT OF CRUISERS (By the Associated Press) Constantinople, Nov. 6.—The Turkish nationalist govern- ment has handed a note to the allied high commissioners here to the effect that the warships of all nations must ask! it for authorization to pass the straits of the Dardanelles, the Havas correspondent has been informed. They must also Turkey. » + (By the Associated Press) London, Nov. 6.—As a result of the new situation created in Constantinople by the demand of Rafet Pasha, that the allied military occupation of the city cease, the peace confer- ence called to be held at Lausanne Nov. 13, has been post- poned, possibly for a fortnight, it was announced here tcday. ‘ It is stated ih authoritative ci ‘Jeles that in no circumstances will the British point of view regarding the presence of allied troops in Con- stantinople be changed. The British intend to uphold the Mudania arm- istice agreement and remain in the neutral zone with their troops. SEEK FRESH CONQUESTS Constantinople, Nov. 6—The Turk- ish nationalists, after overthrowing the Sultan’s government and declar/ ing him bereft of his civil power, are now seeking fresh conquests in a manner that may bring about trou- ble with the allies, Last night, after taking over con- trol of Constantinople, the national- ists demanded withdrawal of the al- | lied troops from the city and served | notice, that allied or American sail- | ors would not be permitted to land from their warships at Kemalist ports except by special permission of the Angora government. An extraordinary mecting of the} allied cammissioners, quickly as- sembled to decide what stand they should take in the quickly altered situation, determined they would re-/ fuse categorically the nationalist! demand for military evacuation of} Constantinople by the allied forces. | Along with the demand for the departure of allied troops, the Turk- | ish nationalist government in an ad-j| ditional note handed to the allied commissioners by Hamid. Bey, asked | that the Turkish railways in Europe | and Asia, which are under temporary | allied control be handed over to the Angora government immediately. Over the week end the nationalists bucked up against the allies, not: only through written notes, but with ; a show] of physical power as well. With /a seeming disregard for the! arrangements in the Mudénia con-| vention that recently brought an end | to armed hostilities in the Near Kast, | Turkish gendarmes have now moved | into areas known as neutral. They | are advancing into the Chanak area, ; where only a few weeks ago the} British dug themselves in to prevent violation of neutrality of that dis-; trict. At Burgas, a few miles from; the Dardanelles, the Kemalists have | established an administration. APPOINTMENT TO | ACADEMY GIVEN The Navy Department has notified! Senator E. F. Ladd that there is a! vacancy in the United States Naval | Academy to which he is entitled to/ nominate a principal and three ai ternates, the candidates to be exai ined February 7, 1923, or April 18,; 1923, to to submit certificates from} schools or colleges for exemption| from the mental examination. For} further information; write to Hon. E. F. Ladd, United States Senate, Washington, D. C, Those desiring, to become candidates should apply| at once, as the vacancy is to be fill- ed without delay. ‘Politicians Watch Weather With Interest Fargo, N. D., Sov. 6—Rain and jbad weather continued in the state i today but it was the jpdliticians and | voters who were watching it with interest this time not the agricul- ‘tural men, | Both Nonpartisans and Independ- ents were busy with day before elec- Ition activities, especially :the form- jer, slightly. worried’ over the con- dition of the roads which are bad and will tend, it is generally agreed, to prevent more farmer members of the league from voting than mem- bers of the other faction. Both sides are confident however ‘and both predict victory, the inde- pendents predicting a big victory | for themselves the gubernatorial ‘and @ safe one in the senatorial race while the leaguers claim to see a large victory in the senatorial contest and a possibly smaller one in. the vote for governor. National interest continues inthe contest tp see, whether Lynn «J. Frazier, republican leaguer and re- called as governod about a year ago or J. T. F. O'Connor Democrat and anti-leaguer will be victorious. R. A. Nestos who replaced Frazier {fdr Governor opposes William jLemke, recalled Attorney General. The campaign draws to its end, one of the mildest the state has known since the Nonpartisan league became active. COMMERCE CLUB PLAN 0. K’S AT MERTING TODAY Members of Executive Com- mittee Named Endorse Plan for Campaign i | CITES’ CLUBS NEED J. H. MeClaughlin Outlines: Plans on:Which Membership Campaign, Is, Based The campaign inaugurated in Bis- marck for an enlarged Commercial and Civic club was outlined to mem- bers of the executive committee at Laughlin, campaign manager, and unanimously approved. Immediately after the election tonforrow the forces of the committee will be con- centrated on the campaign, Mr. McLaughlin explained the need of increasing the club income to meet the desires of the membership, the building up of the program from the suggestions of members, and the democratic method of electing direc- tors by which every member has a voice. The first of community meetings planned to be helf was announced. The first will, be on November 9th, when Russel H, Bready of Pontiac, Mich., a nationally known speaker, | will address citizens together with local speakers. Another meeting will be held on November 16th which will be an informal dinner for both men and women. Chairman E. B, Cox was asked to name two others on a committee to get the assistance of two others to vick colonels and majors for the membership campaign to be held. There were 18 members of the execu- tive committee present at the lunch- eon. YOU’RE INVITED TO TRIBUNE'S BIG PARTY While the job of gath- ering ‘election returns taxes “the staff of The Tribune, nevertheless The Tribune is going to give a party election night, throwing the returns on a screen opposite the build- ing. You're all invited. The party will start probably about 8:30 p. m. Whiel the polls in North Dakota do not close until 9 p. m. they close earlier in the east. and with the advantage in time and the fact that voting machines are used the Associated Press wire into The Tribune office will be carrying returns from New York State and other eastern centers. Because The Tribune has larger news facilities than do most cities the size of Bismarck, The Tribune can given better service than can many newspapers in cities of the same :size, and it hopes the election party will be a real success. 9 uoon luncheon today by J. H, Mc-! EXPLOSION BLOCKS WAY 10 ENTRANCE Married—Wives Gather About Shaft SCORES TO RESCUH U.S. Bureau Sends Equipment To Aid in Reaching Victims RECOVER 25 BODIES Spangler, Nov. 6.—Twenty-five bo: dies had been recovered at threc| o'clock and, six living, some of whom| will die. Spangler, Pa., Nov. 6.—Ninety- five men are reported to have been entombed in the Reilly mine of the Reilly Coal Company near _ here this morning. The men, it was said, had just entered when an explosion occurred, which it was believed blocked entrances. The extent of the explosion has not been determined, but at the of- lice of the company it was said it had been “pretty bad.” ‘Mine rescue cars were at’ once ordered from Pittsburgh and some /point in New York state, while news of the explosion, spreading /rapidly through this region brought scores of miners to help in the work of rescue. They were being organized jby trained leaders and were ready in two hours to take the places of the first shift when it came out of the mines. v Most of the men who went to work this morning were married land: reside in this vicinity. The news of the explosion brought their wives. and children to the shaft mouth where they gathered in dumb Lhorroz, hopping against hope. The shaft, which is about 200 feet deep was not damaged by the explosion and the cage continued to operate, It..was said by mine authorities that one of the main enteries was blocked by falling de- bbris about 500 feet from the foot of the shaft. There is a “man way” which make another enerance to the mine but whether the entombed men had been cut off from it had not been determined. | Silent groups of wet eyed women and children huddled together close jto the mouth of the shaft, mutely Vawaiting a gleam of hope from the |miners who went down to search for their husbands and fathers. A steady rain -was falling but the women, many of them bareheaded, paid lit- tle attention to the weather. The mine rescue car arrived in Spangler schedule time early this afternoon and the experts from the bureau of mines at Pittsburgh went ; underground shortly before two {o’clock. Six living miners terribly burned, and four bodies have been brought to the surface thus far. Spangler, Pa., Nov. 6.—A terrific explosion somewhere in the work- ings in the Reilly mine of the Reilly Coal company here at 7:30 o'clock | this morning entombed between 90 [and 95 miners we had gone to thei | work seracely half an hour before. Superintendent O. J. Flanagan at once organized a rescue party from employes’ in the vicinity and entered ; the mine, - (By the Associated Press) Spangler, Pa., Nov. 6.—The first j rescue party to enter the Reilly coal i mine after the explosion this morn- {ing reported at non today that they 'had found three bedies and fear that ‘some, if not all of the other 90 men entombed are dead. i ORDER OUT RESCUERS Pittisburgh, Pa. Nov. 6.—The mine rescue section of the bureau of mines was notified this morning | gf an explosion in the Reilly mine near Spangler, Pa. and ordered a rescue car from this place to pro- ceed to the mine without delay. Another car which is now in New York state also was ordered to | Spangler. . First reports were that 95 men had been entombed. The Reilly mine is a shaft some 500 feet deep and normally emplo: es about 125 men. It is owned by Joseph H. Reilly Company of Phila- delphia and produces about 125,000 tons a year. RESCUE TRAIN ARRIVES. Cresson, Pa., Nov. 6.—A_ special mine rescue train from Pittsburgh arrived here at 12:45 o’clock and de- parted for Spangler on a clear track. When the special train left here the members of the rescue force were were donning their equipment. They intended to dash from the train and into the mine immediately upon arrival. The rescuers received a report here that 28 bodies had been taken from the mine, CORNELL WINS EVENT. Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 6.—Corn won the fourth annual intercollegi: cross country run here Saturday wit a score of 42 points Syracuse second and Columbia third,