davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Sept. 20
The Stillman divorce action was
brought practically to a close today
when Referee Daniel J. Gleason de-
cided:
Mrs. James A. Stillman was not
guilty of improper relations with
Fred Beauvais, Indian guide.
Baby Guy Stillman is a legitimate
child.
Stillman, in addition to being the
father of Guy. bears the same re-
lation to two children of Mrs. Flor
ence Leeds.
There remains only the necessary
confirmation by Justice Morschauser
here on October to make the de-
cision binding and and end the suit
which has cost 100000.
Mrs. Stillman is awarded tempor-
airy alimony of 100000 a year and
liberal sums for expenses during the
trials. She has not indicated
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
BIG ARMY BOMBER
DUE HERE TODAY

The l.. w. F. Owl bomber. largest
army plane. having a wing spread OF
I07 feet and a lifting power of 20
tons. will arrive at Boiling Field this
morning from Camp Mitchell, n. Y.
The plane was on its way to Wash
inston yesterday afternoon when over
taken by darkness and forced TO land
at Aberdeen. Md.
The flight from Camp Mitchell to
Boiling Field is the first time the
ship has attempted more than a trial
flight.
The giant bomber is being brought
to Washington for inspection by army
and navy air service officials.
The plane carries bomb 10 feet
long weighing 1000 pounds. Lieut..
Philip Melville. pilot. is in command
Of the bomber.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
Wrath of Cinema
Visited on Dome
of George Beban
Beautiful and Dumb De-
scriptiOn of Stars Stirs
Hollywood.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept. 20
The beautiful and the dumb"
George Beban's declaration that
so per cent OF moving picture ac-
tors and actresses are oh, so dumb.
has deeply wounded Hollywood. He
has started a discussion thausmakeS
him unpopular, and bis pictures
have been taken down from many
a boudoir wall
Beautiful lips-not dumb lips.
either-mutter things about him.
too.
1t is admitted there are many
dumb ones in the studios. Not Il
few directors say they exercise with
dumb bellies all day long. But 50
per cent,
Jim Young, director of many
beautiful women, laughed when he
heard the word, but didn't agree
with the point of view.
1T isn't fair to call them dumb
bells. Suppose some of these bright
boys and girls who shine so brightly
in offices and shops and schools
were suddenly thrust into positions
about which they knew nothing at
all. My friend George is just a
little impatient.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
MUST APPORTION
DC. COAL SUPPLY
TO MEET FAMINE
212,272 Tons Less Than
Last Year on Hand
$4,000 Families Hit

With the Capital facing a coal
shortage of grave proportions. the
District Commissioners are eXerting
every effort to devise ways and
means for apportioning the reduced
suppIy-estimated at 2l2,272 tons
less than last year-so no suffering
win he caused. One high District
official in close touch with the coal
situation declared yesterday that
the District residents would receive
only 50 per cent of their usual win
ter coal supply and would be forced
to use substitute fuels for their
needs.
Expect Drastic Action.
The Commissioners. who are also
members of the Public Utilities
Commission. the local Fuel Admin
istration admitted the gravity of the
situation yesterday. l. is expected
they will be forced to issue drastic
regulations to heIp the city through
i partially fuelless winter.
Last years supply of anthracite
tons According to information
available, the supply expected tn 5
winter will total but 327,39S tons.
The shortage is said to equal the
annual consumption Of $4,000 fam
lilies. The chief sufferers are ex-
pected TO be suburbanites and resi-
dents living in one and two-fam-
lily houses.
Limit, Already Placed.
According to the rulings of the
Public Utilities Commission, coal
users are being allowed only
enough of the commercial sizes to
last one month. OF the smaller and
less valuable sizes, deliveries are
being made on the basis of a two
months supply.
The supply OF soft coal is said
to be sufficient.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
WILL MEET ALLIES
Offers to Order Troops
Back From Coast liz
English Quit Chanak
CABINET SUPPORTS
GEN HARRINGTON
First Shot of War Immi-
nent, Belief Expressed
In London
By JOHN CLAYTON.

SMYRNA. Via Radio. Sept. %
After a conference lasting well into
the night Mustapha Kemal Pasha
decided to meet the Allies for a pre-
liminary conference early next week
to discuss terms for an armistice
and to prepare for a further meet
ing at Venice to decide Near East
questions.
Kemal, with Yusef Kemal. Raouf
Ney, Feithi Bey. Fezhi Pasha and
Izzet Pasha will leave shortly for
the conference.
The Kemal cabinet is returning
to Angora tomorrow morning.
Henri Franklin Bouillon. French
envoy. arrived here yesterday morn
ing and will accompany the Nation
alist leaders to the conference.
While the Allied note mentions
league of nations control OF CALI
poll, which is not entirely TO Kemal's
liking. he feels sure that a working
plan can be found whereby the
freedom of the Straits can be guar
anteed without the presence Of for
eign garrisons.
(Copyright. ls21)
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
w A r DEPARTMENT
PLANS CONFERENCE

While there is no immediate pros
pect Of the United States becoming
involved in armed conflict. the War
Department is doing everything in its
power to see that the United States
is not again caught unprepared for
war.
a conference which opens next week
at the Aberdeen. Md. proving grounds
of the Army Ordnance Association. is
To be an important one from the
standpoint of American preparedness
and IT is to be attended by Secretary
OF War Weeks and Assistant Secre-
tary of War Wainwright.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
OWNER TEACHES
HIS DOG TO STEAL

NEW DURHAM. y. J.. Sept. 2e.-An
enterprising Jerseyite is teaching a st.
Bernard dog to steal. The dog strolled
into a dry goods store on Warrent
street. West New Durham. just before
noon today. went over to the counter
of beaded bags and. when the sales
girl turned her head. raised his fore
legs to the counter. picked up five %
the bags and darted out Of the store.
Several girls and the store manager
pursued the dog. which ran east for
two blocks, and leaped into an auto
mobile. in which sat a man, who
drove off at a furious pace.
A John Doe" warrant charging
larceny was issued for the dogs
owner
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
5 DEAD, SCORE HURT
IN NEW MINE BLAST

JOHNSTON CITY. Ill. Sept. %
Five men were killed and a score in
iured. several seriously. in an explo-
sion in the Lake Creek mine here late
today. The tragedy is believed to
have been caused by premature deto-
nation of a charge of blasting pow
der. An investigation is under way.
Fire broke out Immediately follow
ing the blast and a temporary wall
of cement was erected to check the
flames as soon as the dead and in
jured had been brought to the surface.
As dusk fell the fire was believed
under control. >,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
FIGHT is RENEWED
TO IMPEACH RELY

Activity in support OF the impeach-
ment proceeding against Gov. E.
Mont Reilly, of Porto Rico. has been
renewed with the announcement that
Felix Cordova Dsvila, commissioner
to the United States from Porto Rico.
is leaving Washington for his native
land Ito obtain documentary eVi-
dence" to present to Congress in De-
cember.
The evidence against President
Harding's appointee will be so con-
vincing." Davila asserts. that the
judiciary Committee will be bound
to act'' He has been advised by
Senator. he states. that a resolution
will be introduced in the Senate at the
next session calling for an investi-
CATION of Reily's conduct.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
GERMAN MILLIONS
TIED UP BY COURT

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Two million
dollars deposited in four New York
banks ty hugo SHINES German null
timillionaire. were tied up here late
today by court action.
The money was attached pending
the outcome Of a suit by James A.
A. Tillman. who charged that the
financier did not comply with tn"
terms of a contract whereby Tillnran
was to raise 5000 100000 for SHINES
in this country. with which goods were
to be purchased here and shipped to
Germany.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
JEALOUS, SHOOTS
GIRL; KILLS SELF

NEW YORK. Sept. 2e.-Infuriated
by her refusal to marry him because
Of her love for another, Murray Le-
vison. 80. a racing man of Brooklyn.
this afternoon fired two shots into the
body of Miss Nina Degman, 22-year-
old dancer. in the apartment she
shared with her sister, Mrs. Hazel
Capper. and then killed himself.
The girl was rushed to Flower Hos
pital. where it was said tonight she
had a chance of recovery.
Levison courted the pretty blond
dancer. who for several months had
been appearing at the Moulin Rouge
and was jealous of John Warren, her
dancing partner.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
INDICT % POTTERS
UNDER TRUST LAW

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Twenty-
three concerns belonging to the Sani-
tary Potters' Association. manufac-
turing bathroom equipment. mostly.
have been indicted by the Federal
grand jury on charges of violating
the Sherman antitrust law on two
counts. The first accuses them of
maintaining a price-fxing combina-
tion. The second charges sales were
restricted to a specially selected group
of so-callcd legitimate jobbers'
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
DIR. LORENZ BRINGS
SURGERY METHOD

NEW YORK, Sept 29.-Dr. Adolph
Lorenz. famous Austrian orthopedic
doctor who restored hundreds to
health during his last visit to the
United States. has arrived again
with new discoveries in bloodless
surgery.
Il come TO present to physicians
of America" he said, "a new opera
tive method which l feel will be my
last contribution to this science. 1t
will make recovery possible in cases
hitherto thought hopeless"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
FORD WILL PROVIDE
JOBS WITH WEALTH

NEW YORK. Sept. 2e.-Henry
Ford richest. or second richest man
in the world, today told what he is
going to do with all his money.
In an interview telegra phed the
Wall Street journal from Detroit.
Ford declared he intended to employ
his money in industry to provide work
for thousands Of additional men and
to increase the wealth of the country
by larger production.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
PLASTERERS PAID
S26 PER WORK DAY

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Herman II.
Hettler, president of the Illinois
Manufacturers Association. told the
Executives Club at luncheon today
that Chicago plasterers received 81
an hour and a s10-a-day bonus. This
makes S26 a day for the union plas-
terers.
Saturday afternoons the contractors
pay 81 an hour for four hours work.
plus the SO bonus.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
GREEKS ADVANCE
TO DEFEND THRACE;
CLASH WITH TURKS
Former Premier Zaimais
Heads New Cabinet;
Royalists Interned.

ATHENS Sept. 29.-The energies OF
Greece turned today from the over
throw Of King Constantine to the de-
fense of Thrace, first. against the
powers Of Europe. and second. against
the Turks of Asia.
The reorganized army is advancing
from Salonica into the interior of
Thrace. while flying detachments
already are speeding through the en-
tire region. The Mohammedan popu-
lation is in flight from many places
to the protection of Constantinople or
within the borders OF Bulgaria.
Greeks Drive Back Turks.
A detachment Of Turks attempted
to cross the Greek line into Thrace
near Tchatalja late yesterday and a
battle took place. The Turks were
driven back with heavy losses. Turks
and Bulearians near the Aegean sea-
port Of Dedeagatch have been ar
rested by the Greeks.
The new cabinet was announced
today
Alexandra Zaimais was announced
premier. He is now in Vienna.
hence the new minister of the inte-
rior. S. Krokidas, is acting premier
Minister of foreign affairs. Nicolas
Politis.
Minister of national economy. L
Canellopoulos.
Minister of communications. Peter
.CaIliga.
Minister OF war. NJ Chaaralambis
Minister of marine, NJ. Papa
christou.
All Favor Entente.
The new premier headed the cab
met when King Constantine was
last exiled and is known for his in
dependent policies. The others are
pro-entenue independents.
Political personages and promi-
nent Royalists who have been ar
rested have been transferred to the
prison on Aeglana Island. near
Athens Foreign diplomats have re.
quested the revolutionary commit
tee to be lenient with the prisoners
Copyright. ls22.)
ATHENS Sept. 29-Garrisons IL
all parts of Greece are forwardinG
assurances of support TO the revolu.
tionary government.
Mystery continues to cover the
movements of the deposed Constan.
line and his immediate family. One
unconfirmed report was that Constan
tine. his wife. Sophia. and the Princes
Andrew and Nicholas. had departed
aboard a cruiser.
Constantinople reports that the Brit.
ish fleet is naneuvering and takinE
up positions in the BospoTus.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30

LONDON. Sept. 2s.-The message
Of John Clayton. Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune correspondent
in the Near East, was communicated
TO the British foreign Office. where
il was regarded as confirming hopes
that Mustapha Kemal Pasha was In
a reasonable mood. II is felt now
that the crisis is over. unless some
unfortunate incident should pre-.
cipitate fighting. Even should minor
outbreaks by the Turks occur. IL is
not likely that they would be
treated by the British as a cause for
war
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
Offer 6 to ) on Miller.

NEW YORK, Sept. CIV. L. Oar
nell and Company. betting commits
sioners. announced this afternoon that
$4,000 had been deposited with them
to be bet on Gov. Miller to defeat for
mer Gov. Smith The money is 10 be
bet at odds az to 5.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
RepIie. 70 british Demands.

CoNSTANTINoPLE. Sept 29.-
Mustapha Kemal is prepared TO or
der his troops to withdraw from
the coast in the Dardaneiles re-
gion slightly. IL the British Will
withdraw from the AsiRtic coast as
the French and Italians have done
He has advised Gen. Sr Charles
Harrington, the British commander
in the Near East. to this effect m
reply 20 the British demand that
he evacuate the neutral zone.
Kemal. in his reply. advised Gen
Harrington that he IS returning to
Angora to consult with the ma
tional assembly. but that he will
take advantage OF the first occa-
sion to meet Gen. Harrington Tor
a conference.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30

LONDON. Sept. oe.--Creat Britsin
has demanded that Mustapha kemsl
withdraw Immediately his forces
from the neutral zone around the
Dardanelles.
Instructions were dispatched to
Gen. Sir Charles Harrington. the
British commander in the Near East.
10 demand evacuation without de-
lay. The government assured Gen.
Harrington that it will give him COM
plete support.
This action by the cabinet today
following receipt Of dispatches that
Kemalist troops are in actual con-
tact with British barbed wire de-
fenses at some points and at other
places have reached the shores OF
The Straits.
Harrington Given Authority.
The British cabinet took the posi-
tion that il has been lenient with
Kemal, in view of his continued ad-
vance in face Of the recent Anglo
French ultimatum demanding evac-
uation Of the neutral zone within
forty-eiGht hours. Further en-
croachments would 3eopardize m.
British military position, the cabinet
decided.
1t is understood that Gen. Harine-
ton has been instructed to inform
Kemal that IL he refuses TO with
draw he may expect immediate mill
tary action by the British.
War BeII we'd Imminent.
The Daily Express quotes official
circles as believing that war with
Turkey is imminent-almost inevit-
able"
The FIRST shot may he fired at any
moment. the Express adds.
The British have ordered the
evacuation of the town OF Gallipoll,
according to an Athens dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph today.
The evacuation order was reported
in message to the ministry OF in
terror from Gallipoh. but was not con-
firmed here
Disrespect shown General.
The message also reported that the
British general at Chanak was treated
disrespectfully when he visited the
Turk lines and that an Anglo-Turk en-
counter in the Chanak region is gen
orally considered imminent.
Kemal had promised Gen. Haring-
ton that ne would not advance fur
ther but officials pointed out thai &
would be impossible for TuEki'h
troops to advance any further with
out penetrating the British bsrbed
wire barriers OF going into the scs.
Kemal. however. agreed 70 met Gen.
Harrington. and this confcrenc".
which probably will be held Monday.
may settle the crisis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-10
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Elmer Deg0a Of Bridgeport, Conn,
is a guest of Miss Inez Stowell
sIrS. Ellen. Adams of Marlboro IS visit
ing Mrs. Freeman Scott of Oak street
II. p. Hawkins accompanied J. E.
Mann this week to New York on busl-
ness.
Mrs. Matte p. Estcy has returned
from stay Of two weeks in New York
city.
Mrs.. Henry Bcckmon has returned
from ii two-wccks' visit in Boston and
vicinity.
Airs. c. 4. Anderson of West street,
who has been under the care 81 physl-
cian is better.
Miss Ruth Emmes, operator in the tele-
phone exchange. is i'll at her home IN
Putney with t0nslitis.
Mrs. Emily H. Emerson is recovering
from n two-weekS' illness with grip. Her
daughter Miss Helen Emerson. Is at
hone caring for her.
AR and Mrs. ID. /. Crosier and AIR.
and AIRS. Harry r. LeRay and son. Rob
crt. spent Sunday i'm Townshend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Holden.
Miss Susan Hanrahan and Miss Mil
bred Hanrahan will leave tomorrow
night for a weeks vacation in Spring
field. Boston and birmingham, Mass
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hicks expect to
move next week to Wilmington. Mrs.
Hicks has finished work in Strecter's res
taurant where she had a position as
waitress.
Mrs. c. G. Hubben of the alteration
department in Houghton &. SimondS 5
store. win have a vacation Of 10 days
from her work, beginning tomorrow. She
VIII 90 10 Bennington to visit in the
home OF her son. Ira Hubbell.
Mrs Helen Raymond of Greenfield
who had been visiting her sister. Mrs
George O'Connor, has returned TO Green
field. Mrs Raymond, who was operated
upon four months ago in a hospital in
Providence, r. l., is just able to be about
again.
DIR. G. b. Hunter is expected to return
Saturday or Sunday from Hon. y. Y.
where he has been on account of the crit
zeal illness Of his brother, DR. II. j
Hunter. vino has pneumonia. DIR. Hunter
writes that his brother while still very
weak. is slightly better.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-10
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Lewis Brown. who had been i'll sew
eral days at his home on Birge street
with grip, is out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DilIback have
moved from 10 Canal street to the O'Con-
nor house on the same street.
William J. Riley was operated upon
last evening in the NIelrosc hospital by
Dr. Il. r. Lynch for Appendicitis.
Ralph ]. Eldridge. manager Of the tele-
phone exchange, is i'll in his home on
IIigh Lawn road. He IS confined to his
bed.
W. Alexander Irwin viii move his
household goods from storage this week
TO Charles $. Chase's house on Harris
place.
Cedric Reynolds of Bellows Falls was
here yesterday to conduct the fourth in a
series of lessons i'll first aid for the telc-
phone employees.
!. W Vaughan. who is employed in
the drygoedS department Of the Goodnow,
Pearson x Hunt store, viii finish work
there next month
Miss Rose +. Johnson. who is taking
a thrce-yearSi course in nursing at the
Boston Child-en's hospital. has entered
Simmons college for a fOur-months
course of study.
Mrs. F. G. Adams returned Wednes-
day evening from a visit in Boston with
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Young. and in
Nashua \. H. with her sister, Mrs
Albert Hunt.
Mrs. Antoine Nichols who fell Q week
ago on Main street and fractured the
right arm and was attended by DR. II. +
Greene. is a little better bat is still under
the care of a physician.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-10

First papers in citizenship were grated
to nine applicants in U. s. district court
at Barre Wednesday, and nine petitions
for final papers were made.
Henry A. Hartman. 7G. OF Rutland,
formerly one Of Vermont 5 leading at
torneys and writer Of Jurisprudence
died at his home there yesterday. lie
was a graduate of Williams College ana
of the Harvard Law school.
Evelyn, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Wright of Brookheld, was
badly burned Friday As she was near
the stove, in some way her dress caught
onto a Kettle Of boiling water, over
turning the kettle. The water was
poured onto her arm, side and back.
When her clothing was removed, the
skin came off with the clothing.
Every cottage belonging to the Zelenko
boys camp at Lake Dmmore was broken
into some time last week, where entrance
could not be gained any other way the
doors were broken in. 1t IS not known
at this time how much was taken, as no
inventory is available at this time.
There is no one living ut the camp this
winter. So the thieves could work without
fear of being disturbed.
Carroll WWsthome and Richard Davis
both employees of the Nelson Hall Co,
at East Richford had very narrow escapes
from serious injury or death Wednesday
while working in the woods. WursthomJ
was hit by a falling tree which crushed
him to the ground. he tree falling across
his stomach. Hc was immediately taken
to the home of his parents and after a
thorough examination by DR.. KeltOn. of
Bichford il was found that no bones
were broken, nor had he internal muir
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-10
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
In Brattleboro, Feb. 10, Albyn f. At
wood, 6S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-10

les. Davis was badly bruised about the
body when loading logs on a sled he
slipped and fell and three logs rolled
over his body.
The house. horse barn, COW barn and
wood shed on the Russell Hart farm five
miles north of Rutland on the Pittsford
road were burned to the ground Mon
day morning. with three horses, sleighs,
wagons, harnesses and farm machinery.
Part OF the household furniture was
saved and three cows and four calves
were taken from the barn. From the
appearance of the blaze when the Hart
family was awakened by the fire around
midnight, Mr. Hart feels sure it was the
work of an incendiary.
The inquest into the death of Charles
Coltey, who was struck by a trolley
car at Rutland last Saturday night, dy
ing y hours later was not completed
today More witnesses will be examined
tomorrow. 1t is learned that the blood
spots were found in the snow where Col
tey lay beside the track before the car
hit him. strengthening the theory that
he was assaulted, robbed and laid beside
the track by some person. A man s foot
prints were found in the snow leading
from where Coltey lay just before being
hit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-10
BIRTHS.
DEATHS.

In Jacksonville, Feb. 6. son to Mr..
and Mrs. Tennie Coleman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-10

DEATHS.
In Putney, Feb. 3, Henry Lovejoy
Sheldon, 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-10
VERMONT NEWS.

First papers in citizenship were. granted
to nine applicants in u. s. district court
at Barre Wednesday, and nine petitions
for final papers were made.