davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-17

Medical inspection ........ 5000
Miscellaneous supplies go. $4,000
Public Health Nurse ...... $4,000
Total disbursements ...... $4,000
Total receipts ............ $1,770.0O
Amount to be raised $3.50. $4,000
TEACHERS FUND ESTIMATE
Estimated Receipts
The amount due and the amount
that viii become due and collectible
from every source for teachers fund
purposes except from levy Of taxes
for such purposes to be made for cur
rent fiscal year.
Balance due fund from
Sheriff. s........ $l,142.OO
ESTIMATED DISBURSEMENTS
All expenditures payable out Of
levy for teachers fund purposes for
current year. 1850
Delinquent taxes; discount and
generations ......... S 300. 90
Tuition Of elementary pupils
transferred to other districts 10000
Institute attendance ......s $4,000 j
Coupons of credit ......... 1850
Is teachers 800 per month II, 250.00 |
8 teachers $50. per month !. 100000
8 Principals for Term 800. 2,625.O0 !
Total estimated disburse-
ments ......... $19,75O.0O
Total estimated receipts S 1,742.00
y
Amount to be raised by levy Is, zoos. 90 |
And the board of education doth
determine and estimate that it will be
necessary to raise $4,000, for main
tenance fund purposes and $18,OO8.0O
for teachers fund purposes to CON
duct the schools in said district for
the term of 71s months, and to pay |
the same will require levy of six |
cents (06c) for maintenance fund |
purposes and Forty (40c) for teach
ers fund purposes on each one hun
dred dollars valuation of all property
taxable in said Barker district, based |
upon the last assessment of real and I
personal property therein, as follows:
Real Estate ......... $1,370, 1880 |
Personal Property $3.50. S 319 ,275.OO |
Public Utility Property S 710,258.0O |
Total .............. $1,000 10000 !
TEACHERS FUND ESTIMATE
Estimated Receipts
The amount due and the amount /
that will become due and collectible
from every source for teachers fund /
purposes for high school, except from
levy of taxes for such purposes to be
made for current fiscal year.
Balance due fund from
Sheriff ............... 5 $3.50 |
ESTIMATED DISBURSEMENTS
All expenditures payable out of
levy for teachers purposes for high |
schools for current year.
Tuition of high school pupils
IS pupils at $4,000 each $1,575.OO
Total disbursements 1880. $1,575.OO
Total receipts ............ S $3.50
Amount to be raised by levy 1,485.5O
And the board of education doth
determine and estimate that it will be
necessary to raise 5 ...... for main
tenance fund purposes and $1,485.5O
for teachers fund purposes to con-
duct the high school of the district
for the term of nine months, and to
pay the same will require levy of
cents (....c) for maintenance
fund purposes and seven cents (7c) E
for teacers' fund purposes on each
one hundred dollars valuation of all
taxable in said Barker dis
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-17

Estimated Receipts
The amount due and the amount
that will become due and colllectible
from every source for teachers fund
purposes except from levy Of taxes
for such purposes % be made for cur
ent fiscal year. m
Balance due fund from ssF
Sheriff ............... s s373.23
ESTIMATED DISBURSEMENTS
Debts and demands owned by the
district and payable out of the teach
ers' fund for current fiscal year. =
Outstanding orders June 80, Z. i
1877 :.y..... 5. 1890
All expenditures payable out of
levy for teachers fund purposes for
current year. . III.
Delinquent taxes, discount. and
generations ........... 1000
Institute attendance ...... 1880
Coupons of credit ........ 1900
One Principal $125.OO per month
8 months ............. 100000
Two teachers $115 per month
months ............... $4,000,
One teachers $110 per month
months .......... $4,000
Three teachers $500 per month
months ............... 100000
Two teachers 500 per month
Total ................ S7.764.5O
Total estimated disburse-
ments ................. $7,812.50
Total estimated receipts -. S 1898
Amount to be raised by levy 81, 439.27
And the board of education doth
determine and estimate that it will be
necessary to raise $10O0.62, for main
tenance fund purposes and $7,439.27
for teachers fund purposes to con-
duct the schools in said district for
the term of 8 months, and to paw the
same will require levy Of six cents
(6c) for maintenance fund purposes
and Forty doc for teachers fund
purposes on each one hundred dol
lars valuation Of all property taxable
In the said Belington Ind. district,
based Upon the last assessment of
real and personal property therein,
as follows:
Real Estate ............ $906,675.00
Personal Property ...... $3.50, 728.OO
Public Utility Property S472. 749. SO
total .............. S 1885, 1926
HIGH SCHOOL PURPOSES
Maintenance Fund Estimate
Estimated Receipts
The amount due and the amount
that will become due and colllectible
from every source for maintenance
fund purposes for high schools, from
levy of taxes for such purposes to be
made for current fiscal year.
Amount due fund to
Sheriff 20. d. ......... S 1926
State aid ............... 10000
lotai ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5 252.74
ESTIMATED DISBURSEMENTS
The debts and demands owned by the
district and payable out of mainten-
ance fund for current fiscal year.
Current accounts due and I'm
paid June 80, 1922 1890
All expenditures payable out of
levy for maintenance fund for cur
rent year.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-17
generations

generations ...... S145.00
Janitors ........... 10000
Insurance ...... 10000
Fuel .............. 10000
Water and light ........ 225.00
Stationery and supplies 80. 275.0O
Postage ........... $500
Text books ......... 5000
Advertising ....... $500
Medical inspection ...... 5000
Miscellaneous supplies 49,. $4,000
Total .............. s247500
ments ........... s255OOO
Total estimated receipts -. S 252.74
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-09
SEVEN BIC LINERS
DEFY DRY ORDER; TO
SAIL HERE STOCKED
Cunard and White Star Ships
to Bring Full Quota
of Liquors.

LONDON, Oct 9.-Seven ships of
the Cunard and White Star lines are
to sail for America this week fully
stocked with liquor, to test the
Daugherty order prohibiting ships
from entering American ports with
booze on board.
This announcement was made fol-
lowing a conference of shippers, who
met to decide what course to pursue.
The names of the ships to be used
in the test were not made known.
LONDON, Oct. . (ASsociated Press)
The ruling of United States Attor-
ney General Daugherty prohibitins
liquors ON vessels within American
waters will give hise to no interna-
tional complications, according to the
view expressed by British Foreign
Office officials to-day in discussing the
subject.
Although the announcement from
Washington created somewhat of q
sensation in shipping circles, the Gov.
ornment5s view, according to these
authorities is that the matter is one ir
which the United States has a perfect
right to take any action it sees fit
| rhe general Foreign Office view was
| summarized somewhat as follows:
at is domestic American legisla
tion, in which Great Britain has NJ
right to interfere. The United States
Government has a perfect right tC
enact shipping laws that it thinks fl
and to enforce them within the three.
mile limit. If British interests arC
damaged thereby, it would be possible
for the foreign Office to make friend
| ly representations on the subject, bu
it could not go further than that"
| 1t was stated that the Foreign OF
flee was ready to receive a deputatior
RIO the Chamber of Shipping to dis
lcuss the question if that body though
such a step necessary.
ut seems to u.s. however," it wa
| said, that it is the American ship
ping interests which will suffer, if tn
IAttorney- Generals opinion is activel
Iadopted. 1t remains to be seen wha
action United States ship owners vii
take"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-09
TWO MEN INJURED
IN EXPLOSION ON
SHIP IN BROOKLYN
Spontaneous Combustion in
British Coal Starts Fire
i'm Hold.

An explosion i'm hold No. Of the
Barber Line freighter Effra, which ar
rived from Cardiff, Wales, this morn
ing with a cargo of $500 tons of Brit
ish coal and is lying at a dock at the
foot of India Street, Greenpoint, shook
the Brooklyn waterfront at IL o'clock
to-day. Two members of the crew,
II. Benoit of New Bedford, Mass, and
Angelo laramie, Nc. 81 Union Street
Brooklyn, were seriously injured and
are in Grocnpoint Hospital,
The explosion was caused by spon-
taneous combustion in the cargo coal.
A fire alarms summoned city engines
and a fireboat and the blaze was eX-
tinguished.
The Effna, leaving Cardiff on Sept
II loaded to capacity, struck the au-
tumn cyclone which did so much dam
age to several big liners, about SOC
miles Off the Irish coast, For nearly
five days the freighter wallowed ir
towering seas. The forward plates ir
the hull and deck We're bent and partly
wrenched apart. most of the rail was
carried away and the bridge was in
undated hundreds of times. Capt
Rich says that all he could do was
head the boat into the storm anc
trust to luck, and luck held.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-09
KEMAL' TROOPS WITHDRAW
ON BRITISH PROTEST AFTER
ADVANCES IN NEUTRAL ZONE
Cavalry Within Days March
of BosporuS, Bands of
IrregularS Nearer.
PROMISE NO ADVANCE.
Infantry Supplant Mounted
Men Near DardanelleS,
Commanding Straits.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. . Omitted
Press Turkish forces to-day with
drew from Ismid in the neutral zone,
it was announced here Ii was eX-
planned that the advance was through
ignorance of the zone limits.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. . (Asso-
. ciated Press) The Turkish National
ist troops yesterday resumed their ad
vance in the Dardanelles area in the
direction of Chanak, the British
stronghold, according to "a Mudania
despatch to the local newspapers.
II was reported during the night
that Turkish irregulars had appeared
yesterday afternoon, short distance
from Beikos in the hills on the Asatii
side of the Bosporus. Beikos is I
suburb of Constantinople. eight miles
above the American naval anchorage
Tho British are intrenching arounC
Beikos.
Turkish irregulars and small band!
Of guerillas and bandits, which fire
quently form the advance guard of Z
Turkish army, have appeared in small
h villages east of Constantinople. Thcs
villages include Tashkeupsu, Tav
shanjki, Omarl, Agfa and Armudli, al
within the suburban limits of Con
stantinople on tho Asiatic side.
The British yesterday made iina
Ieparations for defense, blowing u
fridges and cross roads.
A British destroyer anchored Sun
day at Shieh, on the Black Sea Coast
1.-THE commander went ashore, met tn
Nationalist officer there and requisite
him to withdraw his forces. The Tur
replied that he has orders to remain
whereupon the British commando
declared he also would remain, an
kept to his anchorage close in shore
Gen. Harrington, British Commando
in Chief, received in writing an assur
ance from Ismct Pasha that ther
would be no further advance OF tn
Nationalist troops in the neutral zone
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-09
FIRST SHIP HERE
FROM SMYRNA HAS
TALE OF HORRORS
of Winona Breaks
Down and Weeps in Re-
calling Tragedy.
He ESCUED 1,243.
Officer Describes Entry of
Turks Into City and Atroci-
ties Which Followed.

The first steamship to arrive here
from the port of Smyrna since the
capture of the city by the Turks and
the fire which followed docked at Java
Street, Greenpoint, to-day. 1t was the
Freghter Winona, L. S. Shipping
Board Vessel operated by the Export
steamship Corporation. It's captain,
John Walters, and purser, Henry A.
Lehman, of No. 446 73d Street,
BROOKLYN, brought with them Il
graphic tale of the horrors they wit
messed.
"I never saw such sights in all my
life," said Capt. Walters, S6O-pound
giant of man, who has sailed the
seas for twenty-four years.
He broke down and wept as he de-
scribed the scenes accompanying the
Winona's stay in the stricken port
from Sept. until the evening of
Sept. IA, when she departed for
piraeus, Greece, with 1,243 refugees
aboard.
He STYLED the twenty-hour run from
SMYRNA to Piraeus as lone voyage OF
hell" in which hungry. thirsty men,
women and children, many OF them
almost naked, tramped the vessel
looking for fathers, mothers, sisters
brothers, sons and daughters they
| never found.
The winona only weighed anchor
on her voyage of rescue when flames
| supposed to have been started by th'
! t(
stay in the inner harbor. AT tina
time, Capt. Walters and Purser Len
man said, 100000 hopeless refugees
lined the waterfront. 1t was reported
that 500, 900 others were in the city.
The Wlnona arrived at Smyrna
Sept. s, anchoring near the docF
of w, F. Van Derzee's agency a
eight o'clock In the morning. A
that time the Greek army wal
retreating into the city, thorough!
routed, discarding arms and uni
forms as they walked, so as to escap'
Identification by the pursuing Turks
A rabble of refugees, fleeing from
a region twenty miles wide and POI
miles long, which the Greeks hac
devastated with fire as they retreated
accompanied the disorganized troops
These fiocked at once at the watel
with the few goods and animals they
had salvaged from their ruin. These
pleaded to be taken aboard the Allied
warships and merchant vessels.
On the morning of Sept. tn
Turks began to appear. Purser Leh
man, the only man ashore at tha
time, stood in the doorway Of tn
Van Derzee Agency. At the news o
the approach of Mustapha Renal
soldiers, he said, the refugees mad
dash for the protection of building
along the waterfront. Windows an
doors were smashed in the eager eff
forts of the mob of 100, 900 men
women and children to find haven.
AS a column OF Turks came dow
the street. Lehman said, some perso
threw from concealment hand gren
ade. 1t struck the officer at the hea
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-09
B. R. T..IOFOLLOW
|. R. !. AND ACCEPT
UNIFIED SYSTEM
Interborough Surrenders to
Commission Plan for
Reorganization.
ENDS THE "a" LEASE.
Public Will Be Represented on
Observation-Disclosures
Fare Assured.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pected to announce In the near future
it's acceptance of the Transit Commits
sion's unified system plan. BY doing
so it will be following the lead OF the
Interborough officials. who announced
today their willingness to accept the
reorganization fundamentals laid down
by the Commission in an attempt to
wipe out watered stocks. eliminate
antiquated leases with guaranteed
rentals, improve service and assure a
scent fare in New York City.
/. The B. R. T. is soon to go out of
the hands OF the receiver. Admission
Of this fact has been made recently
by the financial hackers and operat-
ing officials of the company. United
States Judge Mayer, before whom the
lnterborough- Manhattan "L" bank
ruptcy petitions have come and who
is given credit for forcing acceptance
of the Transit Commissions reorgan-
ization plan, is also the judge of
jurisdiction in the B. R. T. receiver
ship. The original petition N bank
ruptcy came before him and he ap-
pointed as receiver Llndley NJ. Garri-
son.
l
the Interborough dispute settled
Judge Mayer will now turn to con,
sderation of bringing the B. r. T
into alignment with the general unfit
cation scheme of the Transit Com.
mission.
With the Interborough- Manhattan
and the B. r. r. interests indorsin;
the plan, all the elevated and subwa,
lines will be on the side of the Com
mission. The trolley lines-and il
Brooklyn they are all owned or con
trolled by the B. r. T. while tn
Interborough management has a grea
deal to say with the Manhattan
Bronx, and Queens surface lines-ar
expected to follow shortly in their ac
ceptance of the Commission's pro
posals. The City Of New York will
be the only factor remaining to b.
heard.
The Transit Commission will begil
hearings on the Interborough-M Metro
} politan reorganization at IL A. M,
Oct. II.
The reorganization of the Inter
} borough involves also a reorganiza
ton of the Board Of Directors, whicI
/ hereafter will have three member
representing the public. 1t is tn
first time in the history Of the city
traction lines that plan for publ
, representation on the directorate ha
been accepted by the security holder
involved.
! The reorganization plan, on whlc
the Transit Commission has bee
working for more than a year
smooths the way for the commits
sion's plan for the unification of a
the city's transit lines. Conference
have been held for months betwee
CONTINUED on Second Page,j
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-09
100000 Buyers

lr may be real estate, clothes, food,
jewelry, books, automobiles, furniture or
a business. Then, again, one may want
spend a vacation out of town, attend
the theatre, concert or lecture Per
haps a course of study in music Or tc
learn a useful occupation, profession OF
trade is desired. The Sunday Worlds
100000 readers do not all want the same
thing at one time, but there is time
when they all need something. Naturally
The Worlds readers consult World ads
when anything is needed. The constant
advertiser secures the business of those
who want something quickly when they
want it,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-09
SARAZEN RALLIES
AFTER OPERATION
THAT SAVES LIFE
Champion Under Knife With
in Few Hours After
Title Victory.

Gene Sarazen of Pittsburgh, Ameri-
can open golf champion, was reported
doing 50 well to-day in ST. Johns
Riverside Hospital. Yonkers after an
operation for appendicitis, he is ex-
pected to be out in a few days and to
be able to play again within q month.
He was operated on at 8 p NJ. yes
terday. less than twenty four hours
after his victory over Walter Hagen,
British open champion, on the links
OF the Westchester- Biltmore Country
Club at Rye Saturday.
He had complained before the game
Of a pain in his side. which grew
worse during the match. He con-
tlnued in spite OF 1t twice around the
eighteen hole course in the final
thirty-sx holes Of a 72-hole match,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-09
BOGUS VALET ROBS
MOORE IL. HOME
OF $1,000 JEWELS
Mysterious "Mr. Jones"
OverlookS 100000 Gems
of Banker, Police Say.

Nassau County officials to-day are
seeking a "Mr. Jones'" who last
Saturday visited a cottage adjoining
the fashionable Piping Rock Club,
owned by Frederick p Moore, banker,
at No. II Broadway, and following
whose departure jewelry valued at
IS, 900 was found to be missing.
Thomas II. Wright, wealthy st.
Louis mine owner, was Mr.. Moore's
guest at the club during the Piping
Rock Horse Show and the Meadow
brook polo games last week. While
Mr.. Moore was on the golf links about
noon Saturday, 1t was learned to day,
and Mr.. Wright and his hosts valet
were in the cottage, man came to
the door, gave his name as Jones
and told Moore's servant that he was
valet at Moore's town house, No. A
West 44th Street.
Jones" gained admittance TO botl
Mr.. Moore's and Mr.. Wright's bed
rooms Moore, returning from the
golf links, passed Jones" in the hall
on his way out, but failed to recognize
him as his city valet.
Search OF dresser drawers in both
rooms showed that pearl studs and a
diamond stickpln belonging to Mr.
| Moore and cuff links belonging to Mr
Wright had disappeared. 4 jewelry
case containing $780, 900 worth OF
watches, chains, pins and studs was
overlooked.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-09
YOUTH SHOT PASTOR AND CHOIR SINGER
BY MISTAKE, SAYS PAL WHO WAS WITH HIM
Clifford Hayes Killed Rev. Mr.. Hall and Mrs.
Mills Believing Them to Be Pearl Bahmer.
and Her Step-Father, His Companion Ad-
mits in Confession That StartIes Prosecutors.
But

Story Does Not Clear Mystery of How Love
Letters Were Strewn Over Bodies, How the
WOman's Throat Was Cut, Nor How Min
ister's Hands Became Scratched and Bruised.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-09
THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU,

Arcade, Pulitzer (World) Building. 1888
Park Row, n. Y city. Telephone Beekman
1000, Check room for baggage and parcels
open day and night. Money orders and
travellers checks for sale.-Advt,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-09

when she was told that the bodies Of
her husband and Mrs. Mills had been
found together on the Phillips farm.
"A terrible mistake has been made,
and to the remark made by Fireman
Willie" Stevens to Capt. Regan ot
Truck Company No. on the day be
fore the bodies were discovered
Something terrible has happened
that you will know about later"
HAYES DENIES STORY TOLD BY
SCHNEIDER.
Hayes stiffly denies the truth OF the
story Of Schneider but will go no
further than to say that his accuser
lis a dirty liar" II there were any
motive except a drunken sense that
he was acting as self-appointed execu-
toner for persons guilty OF a heinous
sin which could have moved Hayes to
do the shooting, the Prosecutors have
not revealed It, II was Schneider, not
Hayes, who had the motive of hatred
and jealousy which has been the
theme of historical tragedies since IN.
days OF Sophocles and Euripides.
Hayes and Schneider, handcuffed
and shackled. we're taken to Somer
Vile Jail at noon. The matter will be
put before the Grand Jury of Somer-
set County ''in a reasonable time,
Prosecutor Beekman said. The Grand
Jury. especially charged when sworn
to take action on the murder Of tho
Rev Mr.. Hall and Mrs Mills, is nov
adjourned subject TO the call OF the
court, which will be issued within .
day or two.
Into the crowd of four hundred ~
more persons-women and girls tor
the most part--who gathered at to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-09
LAUREL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs.
Sancho Pansy (Smallwood) s9S.s0
S32. so and s12 20, first.
Crugie (MarinellD. $4.3O and $3.50
second.
Confederacy Oang), $500, third.
Time, lis. Non starters: Evelyn
Ruth G.. and Armeadee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-09
FIRST FATALITY OF
THE FOOTBALL SEASON

FRANKLIN. N. H. pct s.-The frst
fatality of the football season in this
state occurred to-day in the death of
Frank Massa, a member OF the Frank
lin High School eleven. The boy sus-
tained a fractured skull Saturday in a
game with the junior team of st. An
selm's College. He was taken to the
Franklin Hospital. but never recovered
consciousness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-09
.KAISER'S BRIDE WILL
TAKE TITLE OF QUEEN
To he "WiIheImina of Prussia" Is


To he "WiIheImina of Prussia" Is
Announced.
DoORN. Holland, Oct. Q ASSOCIATED
Press) The bride of former Emperor
William, the Princess Of Reuss. will as
sumo the title. Queen WIlhelmina of
Prussia" according to an announcement
made to-day during a preliminary re-
ception to friends OF the bride and
groom at the castle here.
The ex-Kaiser was attired in his
favorite uniform Of a high admiral OF
the fleet, with his breast covered with
a multitude OF pre-war decorations and
his left sleeve showing the mourning
band.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-09
PHONE RATE CASE
PUSHED AHEAD in
u. SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.--The case
involving the attempt of the Public
Service Commission of New York
State to fix rates for the New York
Telephone Company was advanced by
the Supreme Court to-day for argu-
ment on Feb. 19 next, at the request
Of the commission and the City of
New York,