davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
MoMI.\.s MEETINGS.

The Church Workers Society. OF
Epiphany church. viii NEE. Tues
day afternoon Al o'clock. in The
parish house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Suti71s
SO. %

BREAliFAST Goats
OF changeable Satin,
neck, front, sleeves
and skirt trim III g Il
with double plcating;
blue, flesh. coral, or
child, Copen, Priced
reasonably, $6.9s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Our Very Prettiest
Dark Wolfe
DRESSES
Are Priced
Special $1,000

IN QUALITY as pretty as you
| could wish To see, and In pat
terms that are very attractive,
these Wolfe Frocks are shown IN
the best styles, and the shades
most popular arc navy blue and
black. Figured Voiles, plain and
Olgandie trimmed, specially
priced, $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

."nrrh I'm Emroria. when MISS RUN
N''son Waters. daughter OF MIR ana
"iN u J. Waters. OF Empurla be-
I"'"e u" bride OF I.yn Bond, ~ Tar
ooro, y. g.. SON Of u,,i,.
ANA Mrs ". NJ nonh. of Ea"n.
Ton y. g m" church was d.,ur.i,,
with cathedral candles. lnims ferns
ana cat flowers, CARRYING out :. color
Ht"cHr ~ white ana green. Rev Il
l. Staples OF Charlton. performed ,A,
NF' e'"DhN' Ihr wedding music was
paved by Mrs. T. NJ Harris. pianist.
an" ~ Joseph T. Kelly, ViOliuist.
ana = choir OF girls sunE tn. bi4t.,
chorus as the bridal party entered
The bride entered the church win
her brother. No.f.oct Waters. wI.o
o"Ne her IN marriage. She wore a
'oN"ly gown OF white Colonial crvu,.
. satin ana !cn. lace, drupcd slightly
al The waist aud falling IN cascade,
! effect "a The sides. The dress was
hhished with "a court train and ncr
vail or t"!!e Was held Ia place with
wreath OF orange blossoms Sh,,
carried a shower bouquet OF Bride.
roses ana lilies OF tho valley Mrs
D. i Harding. sister OF the bride.
was matroH OF honuv. Shu wur. az,
ANA picture AAt OF urchld ,ul.r
and carried Columbia roses rlr
bridesmaids wore Iun!u; frorks
lAhctn and cream lacG with huufr,ri
skirts and '.sHt bodies. Misses Sarah
Waters sister 81 ihe bride. ana car
Io''e fecuI"s wore peach culurcd ,tar-
lc''. and Misses Frances tir,Eury Of
'''S""Oiu, "hd Ida cato. ui Empur!a.
wore iut:eiI OF robins rEE bn, Tho,
carried old !4shionod uosr ggys of
o!ue nut yellow and pIuh nuv,,l4.
Win lac TELLS t!rd with blue anu
peach eo.ui"G tu!!c Joseph IIur-
di"E, il! nephew OF the bride. dressed
III WAit. linen suit, carried ihc ring
on SILVER Tray, and Mabel Waters.
SINAI! sister OF tho bride Was flower
gin Shv wore dainty ,rork -.
"hlie orEandy and lace tied win
blue ribbons and carried "a BASKET OF
rose petals which She scattered BE-
fore tho bride
The groom had as his ties, man
THOMAS Wood. II EdrntOu, y e.. ANA
'"r uaErrs were Dr Harry Keel. of
h"rh-m, y g.. IA -. iardmsou. Of
i"rDorr \ 49,. l. Macdonald Dixon.
"i EraukLuiuu y 9, ana Charles
Daniel II Weldon. y. G. After the
wedding Nj ana Mrs j Harding
gave a rvcertIv" tor the bridal party
and ii!v"Gs AZ her home on jefferson
street thr h".s. was decorated
'Ni'n FERNS. ,nt flowers and candles
Mrs. Vance Harding and Mrs A y
'h"W".'ss served al tlsv punch howl
TIL, out of-iown guests HAu. at,,u9.J
lhv wedding W,rc Mrs " NJ Bond
80 .U-u'uu y c Ill, and Mr.. "a
ID n.AoA az Nurlu.k. Nuru,,,
VI aicrs ui W.Ii!atusl,,ru br ,.ut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
~ ,>u orr OF Tov>.

.lmr@ rao~ vta rsrnrn Moa4oT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

; I Z \ | G IT 7 = line
Crepe de Chine Neg
ligee, notwithstanding,
ribbon-trimmed, with
double plcating that
forms collar; salmon,
rose, light blue, flesh.
\ thing Of beauty at
S9.45.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22
WOUND NOT sELF-INFLIcTED.
Testified Doctor Who Examined Edith
". Lavoy's Body.

Mineola, N. ", Sept. %. DIR. Ar
thur Jacques, who examined the body
Of Miss Edith Lavoy, Freeport sehoo
teacher. after she had been killed by
a bullet through the head, declared
to-day in county court, at the trial
Of William NJ. Greasy of Fort Thomas
KY, charged with the murder, that the
wound was not self inflicted. He made
the answer in replying to hypothet
ical question asked by District Attor-
ney Weeks, who is conducting the
prosecution. Greasy claims that Miss
Lavoy shot herself.
Dr. jacques said that post NOR
tenn examination disproved state
ments said by witnesses TO have been
made regarding Miss Lavoy's charac-
ter.
II found Greasy sitting quietly in a
back room Of the house when was
called to attend Miss Lavoy, the ply
sician testified Greasy said to me,
We were lying on the couch and she
took the gun out of my pocket
"'She Is sweetheart Of mine. She
wanted TO get married this summer.
l didn't think | had money enough to
get married."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22

Former Residents of Barre Died This
Month in Bucksport, Me.

Word has been received in Barre
telling Of the deaths of Mr.. and Mrs
A. ID. Gilley. former residents Of Barre
at their home in Bucksport. Me. The
death Of Mr.. Gilley occurred ,on Sept
2 after an illness with Bright's disease
which was followed by heart disease.
Mrs. Gilley's death occurred on Sept.
5 ~ the result of shock. Mr.. Gilley
was about 50 years Of age and his wife
was few years younger. A half broth
er Of Mr.. Gilley. Ben Gilley, resides in
Barre
Both Mr. and Mrs. Gilley were held
in high esteem by a large number Of
people in Barre. where they made their
home for many years. Mr.. Gilley was
in the drygoods business. being mem
Der Of the firm Of Gilley 4 Abbott,
doing business at the place now occu-
PIED by the Nash Co. rs retired from
that frm some years ago and recently
he had started a similar business in
Bnckspcrt, where they owned home
During their residence in Barre Mr..
and Mrs. GilIey made a large number
Of friends in a business and social way
who viii regret 10 learn Of their deaths
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilley visited in Barre
not long ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22
GOODS EN- ROUTE
GET TARIFF RAISE
Millions of Dollars of Revenue Will
Be Raised Immediately for Unit
ed States Government.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 22.-The
rates of the tariff act of 1922 were
applying to-day on the flow Of Amer
lean imports. The law. making new
phase in the history Of American tar
iff making in its delegation to the
president Of broad powers under the
elastic rate provisions went into eff
feet at midnight. Millions of dollars of
revenue, officials believe, will be raised
Immediately from the assessment Of
the new duties on goods in bond or
in transit to ports of entry. With
the going into effect of the law, signed
yesterday by President Harding, the
tariff commission as the agency
through which the president win ex-
ercise his new authority TO increase
or decrease rates and to charge from
foreign to American valuation as the
bases for assessing ad valorem duties,
assumes greatly enlarged function.
In addition to extensive investiga-
tions into costs of production at home
and abroad ais basis for recommen-
dation of rate or valuation changes to
the president upon the commission,
also devolves the responsibility of de
termining any case of discrimination
a against American commerce and trade
in foreign countries and Of making
as TO means for
meeting such situation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22
WILL SEND OUT coal
TO NORTHERN POINTS
Conference Of Fuel COMMITTEES, Oper,
ators, Etc, Decides on
Such Policy.

Philsdelphis, Sept. o. Distribution
of anthracite coal ON basis Of sixty
per cent Of 1921 deliveries began 20
day after conference yesterday oi
the Pennsylvania fuel committee, fuel
administrators representing all the
hard coal consuming states and Canada
and representatives Of the anthracite
operators. II. b. Spencer, federal fuel
distributor, presided.
BY judicious distribution and the
mixing of small quantity of buck
wheat size with larger sizes Of do
mestic coal. il was declared there would
be no suffering in any locality from
lack OF fuel. Prices would be prscti
cally the same as last winter. A cam
paign to educate the public in the use
of the buekwheat size will be started
at once.
Shipment Of coal 20 Aake ports, water
borne points in Maine and to Canada
has already started, The bulk OF pro-
duction for the present win go into
territory that must get il early or not
at all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22
VERMONT BUSINESS TROUBLES.
w. B. Hinton of Lyndon and David
DelisIe Of Northfield in Bankruptcy.

Burlington, Sept CIV. B. Hinton
Of Lyndon, carpenter, fled a voIun-
tary petition in bankruptcy in the
United States court yesterday. His
assets Of $3.50 consist Of household
goods. all claimed exempt. Liabilities
tofalled S799.g0. and included taxes
amounting TO $3.50, secured claims Of
S45 and unsecured claims of $75l.
Datid Delisle of NorthfieId, a black
smith, filed voluntary petition in
bankruptcy in the United States court
yesterday placing his assets at s760.C7
and liabilities at l,6l297. Included in
the liabilities are taxes due. So SO
cured claims of sl62. unsecured claims
of s99le7 and aecommodatiou paper
s475. Assets include household goods
valued at $500, tools etc. The sum Of
$500 is claimed exempt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22
BUILDING c. 0. p. PLATFORM.
Massachusetts, Republicans Given /
Chance to Suggest Planks.

Boston, Sept. 22.-Republicans were
given an opportunity to-day to sug
gest to the resolutions committee
planks for the platform to be present
ed to the state convention here to-
morrow
Joseph Walker, who was defeated
by Senator Lodge in the contest for
the senatorial nomination, was expect
ed to offer at the hearing resolution
fayoring complete enforcement Of the
Volstead act. Mr.. Walker, his friends
said, would also offer plank favoring
reduction Of the tariff. The Repub-
lican club Of Massachusetts will give
might before dinner this evening.
at which Vice President Coolidge. who
ia to preside at to-morrow's convcn-
tion, and the party candidates will
also be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22
Central Vermont Line Had
Slight Derailment in
Royalton
ENGINE TENDER
WAS SENT OFF
Conductor Had To Walk
Three Miles To Give
Notice of Wreck

Bethel, Sept. %. The local south
bound passenger train was delayed
about seven hours last night near Per-
ley's crossing IN Royalton, when the
front truck of the tender left the
rails and took a position crosswise Of
the track. The conductor had to walk
TO this station, nearly three miles.
before any word of the accident could
be sent. About II o'clock wrecking
outfit arrived from White River juno
tion and in about four hours the track
was cleared.
The night train southbound was
held here about two hours. No cause
was given for the derailment No
body was injured and the track was
not much torn up,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22
ITALIAN AND
FRENCH TROOPS
HAD HELD THEM
France Is Now Trying To
Act As Mediator Be
tween Great Britain and
Turkey in Effort to Pre-
vent Outbreak of Hostil-
ities-Sends Negotiator

Constantinople, Sept. %, l2:45 p,
m, (By the Associated Press Turk
ish nationalist forces have seized the
town Of Ez-Ine, on the Asiatic side
of the Dardanelles. and are threaten
ing Kumkalesi, an important key po-
sition on the southern side Of the
straits. The Kemalists were nowhere
opposed.
The nationalist move, in the opinion
of the naval experts here, will enable
the Turks to prevent free ingress to
the Dardanelles 10 the British Allan
tic fieot units which are on the way
from Malta.
The important positions involved
were up to to-day occupied by the
French and the Italians and from
them the heavy Turkish batteries can
command the entrance to the straits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22
JILTED FRENCH GIRL
\ BECAUSE SHE NACCED
Prof. Darbin Rowland Of Greencastle,
Ind, Met Fiancee in New York But
Could Not Stand Her Sarcastic
References About America.

New York, Sept. o. Marcelle Dali
laire, French maiden. awaited at Ellis
Island to-day for steamer to take
her back home, meanwhile trying to
forget that she came to. America, only
two weeks ago, to become the bride Of
her soldier hero, now Professor Darbin
Rowland Of De Pau university, Green
castle, Ind.
After her arrival Professor Rowland
broke their engagement and asked that
the Travellers Aid society undertake
her safe return to France.
Professor Rowland came from Green
castle to greet his fiancee, he explained
in letter to the Travellers Aid soci-
ETY.. Her affection for him was I'M
dimmed. he said, but New, York was
too tame for her
She saw nothing in America to ad
mire. She nageed me about my coun
try, grew sarcastic about it, and turned
up her nose at everything So decided
it would be big mistake to make her
my wife" said his letter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22
DIR. REYNOLDS SLAYER
HELD WITHOUT BAIL
William Morgan, Negro Janitor, ol
Brookline, Mass, Also Held on
Two Other Charges

Brookline, Mass, Sept. p. William
Morgan, negro ianitor, who shot and
killed DIR. Henry V. Reynolds and
wounded three other men yesterday,
was held without bail ON murder
charge to-day. The police also pre-
ferred charge in two counts of assault
with intent to murder.
DIR. Reynolds was killed when he
went TO the assistance Of Patrolmen
Alexander Johnstone and Bartholomew
J. Connolly. who had been wounded by
bullets from Morgan's shotgun after a
quarrel between the negro and Com
molly, real estate man in charge Of the
property where the janitor was en-
ployed. Thomas Mclaughlin. standing
across the street from the scene Of
the shooting, was slightly wounded by
critical condition to-day. Connolly,
wounded in the head and shoulders, was
not critically hurt.
Morgan, who pleaded not guilty. col
lapsed in his cell when told what he
had done. He said he remembered none
of his acts yesterday afternoon. His
case was continued to Oct. and was
taken to the Dedham jail.
Mrs. Morgan told the police that
Connolly, who had discharged Morgan,
went to the house yesterday for some
tools. While the janitor was bending
over the chest, Mrs Morgan said, Con
molly kicked him. She said she urged
the agent to make no trouble, saying
that Morgan intended to leave the
premises. Words between the two men
followed, she said, and she fed TO the
roof
Witnesses of the shooting said that
Connolly emerged from the basement
of the apartment and sought Patrol
man Johnstone. The two stood talk
ing on the sidewalk before the apart
ment. Witnesses said they then heard
shots and saw first Connolly, then John
stone fall
DR.. Reynolds, passing in his automo-
bile, saw the men drop and leaped to
the sidewalk. As he prepared TO assist
them he received full charge of shot
in the head He died Instantly
Officers who hurried TO the scene
found Morgan in the basement Con.
molly and Johnstone Identified him as
the person who had shot them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22
FEAR TURKS NAY At
TACK BRITISH POSITIONS
That Is the Apprehension In London
at the Present
Time.

London. Sept. 22.- tBy the Asso-
ciated Press Views of the Near
Eastern crisis here fuctuate between
hope and fear.
The immediate peril is in the pos
sibilty that the Turkish nationalist
troops will attack the British posi-
ficns along the Dardanelles.
IL is confidently hoped that resumr-
tion Of the conversations of the allied
statesmen in Paris today win lead 20
the sending Of an invitation 10 the
Angora government to participate in a
general conference to settle the Dar,la-
nelles question and the Turkish claim
Meanwhile Mustaphs Renal il con
ferring with the Angors cabinet in
smyrna and the result Of their de-
lberations Il awaited here as eagerly
- s-rhe outcome Of the Paris discus
xions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22
FRANCE SENDS NAN
TO SEE KEMAL PASHA
In an Effort to Prevent Open Hostil-
ities Between Great Britain
and Turks.

Paris. Sept. % (By the Associated
Press ,--T1ie French cabinet to-day
decided thst in view of the refusal
of the British to withdraw their
forces from Chanak, on the .Asiatic
side Of the Dardanelles, the efforts of
the French government should be di-
rected toward preventing war between
Turkey and Great Britain. To this
end il was agreed Immediately to send
Franklin Bouillon to Smyrna.
NJ. Bouillon, who was the negotiator
of the agreement reached at Angora
between the French and the Turkish
lationalists, will urge upon Mustapha
kemal Pasha the necessity of remain
ing in Asia Minor until the peace
terms are decided upon.
The French negotiator will probably
leave to-day or tomorrow and he
hopes to arrive in Smyrna before the
termination of the conference now in
progress there between Kemal and his
governmental and military chiefs for
the purpose of deciding whether 10
push on In the face of the British mill
tary and naval concentration or await
the results of the peace negotiations.
When the conferees met this after
noon Premier Poincare, Lord turzon,
the British foreign secretary, Count
Sforza Of Italy and Lord Hardinge,
British ambassador in Paris, were
present. Lord Curzon at once present
ed the British decision reached by the
cabinet in London yesterday; includ.
ing the declaration of Great Britain's
determination that her troops remain
at Chansk and her unwillingness to
bind herself to peace terms in ad-
vance.
Premier Poincare, il was understood,
continued his efforts to persuade the
British TO adopt more eonciliatory
attitude.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22
HAIR TONIC MAN ARRESTED.
Abraham Auerbach Accused Of violat
ing National Prohibition Act.

Cleveland. Sept. 22.-Abrahsm Auer
bach, former head Of the Auerbsch and
company. manufacturers Of hair tonic
was arrested at his home early to-day
by police. acting under orders of Assist
ant United States Attorney Breiten-
stein and charged with violation Of the
national prohibition act
At the same time. according to fed
eral officials. q warrant WAS ont IN New
York for the arrest of Auerbaeh's =
brother. Louis. his business associate.
on similar charge.
The srrcst Of Auerbach follows al
legged slcohol nsnipvlations through
the hair tonic business, running into
hundreds Of thousands II dollars. sc-
cording to federal officials
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22
WRECK AT wooDsvILLE.
Due to Fog and Misinterpretation oi
Signals

WoodssilIe, n. H., Sept. 2. Rail
road traffic was greatly hindered here
yesterday as the result OF freight col.
lision near the WoodsvilIe depot at an
early hour yesterday morning 4
freight train bound for Newport. VT,
was standing on the main line when
q double header Berlin freight crashed
into the side, sideswiping number Of
cars. The forward engine. whose front
end was completely demolished by the
contact with the heavily loaded cars,
was practically destroyed
The crews OF both engines together
with brakeman on each, all jumped
with the exception u the engineer on
the forward engine. Guy Day, OF this
place. He remained at his post until
the freight engine turned over and then
crawled from the debris unharmed
Fireman Snyder ID reported AZ having
sustained minor bruises, but the rest Of
the cdew were uninjured
Misinterpretafion of signals and a
heavy fog is believed to be the cause
OF the accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22
STARTED BUILDING FUND.
Barre Council, Knights Of Columbus
Plan to Have Home.

Barre council, No. 40l, knights OF
Columbus, has made start, and a
handsome start too, toward the own
ership of home for the organization.
TheAproceeds from the recent carnival
and automobile sale, amounting to
S2,672.62, have been diverted into
what is now known as the building
fund. The committee ip charge Of
the fund is composed Of John yB. Kelly,
y Edward Murphy and Edward J.
Owens, and they are to place the
money in an interest bearing deposit
in bank.
1t is the expectation sthat the build
ing fund will receive material addi-
tions from time to time through the
various efforts on the part of the or
ganization and that when sufficient
amount is in hand definite move will
be made toward the acquiremen IF a
home which will house the Slncil
and provide headquarters a the
members of the organization. ie re-
ports submitted at the annr meet
ing recently held were yer S1ncour-
aging despite the conditions Sat pre-
vailed during the past ye 3 A de-
termined effort is to be A-ie to in
crease the membership of .yrre coun-
al to 500s and all the n ssgbers were
urged to constitute then 6oves COM
mittee Of one to bring = new mem
bers. A busy social seas,n is planned
for the coming year.
The activities of the council will be
under the following officers personnel
for the~coming year: John B.. Kelly,
G. K; e. H. Nerney, D. g. X; e. G.
Dufficy, chancellor; Francis OMAR,
James Mcdonald, financial
secretary; Michael d. Keefe, treasur
ar; John T. Nelson, warden; James
Browne, advocate; Q. L. Sheppard, lee
.urer; Charles e. Barrows, inside
guard; Thomas J. Burke. outside
guard; Rev. p. NJ. McKenna, chaplain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22
JURORS QUESTIONED CLOSELY
Before Being Allowed to Sit on Automo-
bile Collision Case.

| A jury was drawn yesterday after.
noon in Washington county court for a
retrial of the automobile collision case
Of George w. Wallis Of Waitsfield
against p. Barber Of Montpelier. in
which the jury disagreed after the trial
at the March term. The attorneys are
w n Theriault and George L. Hunt
for the plaintiff and Fred L. Laird and
j. Ward Carver for the defendant.
The Jurors drawn were questioned in
diyidually and at considerable length
by Mr.. Theriault in regard to acquaint-
ance with any of the parties or attor-
news and as to whether they possessed
automobiles and drove them or had
prejudices against automobiles in gem
eral. No one answered the last ques-
tion In the affirmative Only two jurors
were found who had been involved in
an accident with an automobile. Mr..
Laird and Mr. Carver also questioned
the jury.
The case grew out of collision be.
tween automobiles driven by the two
parties 10 the case near the end Of
bfidge in Stockbridge on Aug. l6, 1921.
Mr. Wallis claimed damage to his car
and injury to his wife, making consid-
erable expense necessary. A companion
case with the parties reversed was en-
tered on the trial calendar at the March
term.
The jury in the case of Wallis vs..
Barber is composed Of r. " Wiley Of
Barre Town. W. 4. Davis OF East Mont
pelier, NJ. j. Whitcomb of Barre Town.
Solon P. Staples of Northfeld. Ryland
Parks Of Plainfeld, Clark p. Spaulding
of Calais, w. +. Shepard of Barre
Town, Harvey Bullock of Marshield,
Fred J. Wiley of Worcester, Frank
Houston Of Woodbury., Arthur Barber
Of Marshfeld and y. e. Foss Of Water
bury.
The jury went this morning to the
scene OF the accident out of which the
case arose. They were accompanied by
some of the attorneys and County Clerk |
L. C. Moody
Judge Frank L. Fish and Assistant |
Judge Lewis Coburn also went. II Is
necessary for a majority of the judges |
to 20 with the jury. and owing to the
absence of Assistant Judge George II.
Dale. the attendance of the presid
ing Judge was necessary.
A verdict for the plaintiff to recover
slsl was returned yesterday afternoon
n the case of W. F. Whitman ct al vs..
leon r. Daley ct al.