davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
DECLARES SHE
MADE $1,000
LOAN To bLAUL
Correspondent Tells of Meeting
With Poisoned Man-Doctor
Suspects Suicide.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
evening. Four full quart jars were
sent.
1t has not been made clear about
Blaul refusing to tell DR.. Thomas w.
KOon, mayor of Cumberland, who
was called in four hours before
Blauls death, where he procured a
tongue sandwich which he said he
ate OIL the day he. was taken i'll. -
Turns 10 Lunch Room.
Blaul refused to tell but he did
state that he had gotten a ham sand
wiclI at a saloon on North Mechanic
street.
DR.. Koon Is inclined to the suicide
theory. He thinks the day Blaul was
missing he had concealed himself on
the fourth floor of his storage plant,
where there was an old bunk. There
he took the poison, DR.. KOon thinks
but 1t failed to act as promptly as
Blaul desired and he was made very
sick
Finally, late in the afternoon, he
: had a boy named Potts. son of ten
ant in the building, call AZ taxi-cah
and he went to his home.
Holds 10 Plot Theory.
States Attorney Fuller Barnard,
jr., Is investigating the ease on the
theory Of foul play, which he re-
fuses to give up.
Members Of the Blaul family say
they suspect something wrong, but
they cannot account for the cOndi-
tiOn that brought his death.
They say that during his illness
Mr.. Blaul always expressed the
hope for speedy recovery, that he
might get back to his business.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

by International News Service.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 2S.-
General Sir Charles Harrington
British commander, acting upon In
structions from London, has adopted
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
[TISH BACK DOWN ON 48H0UR ULTIMATUM SERVED ON TURK
Fortress In Rome Is
Blown Up By
Lightning
By International News Service.

ROME, Sept. 28-Forty
persons, including a mar
shal of the Italian army,
were killed today when a
fortress at Spezia was
blown up by lightning.
Two villarges ere
razed.
Houses six miles from
the scene were destroyed.
The explosion was ac-
companied by appalling
scenes. All the hospitals
for miles around were
filled to overflowing.
Santerenzo was badly
damaged by explosions Of
huge stores of gun pow
der, set off by fire.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
OREGON C|TY|S
BIC CENTERFOR
DIVORCE SUITS
Mismated Couples Freed by
Court Far Outnumber Mar
riages Solemnized.

OREGON CITY. Ore, Sept. 2S.-
Among other unpopular persons
known in the Clackmus county
court house here, Dan Cupids
name leads all the rest.
1t appears So one might say
from the divorces filed and granted
in the cool court room and con.
tiguous chambers within the an.
cient pile OF masonry.
Dan is thought well OF ut Van.
couver, Wash. which Is a sort OF
Gretna Green for the marrying
folks, but he's the ugly duckling
in this place.
For the past two and half
years III marriages have been sol
emnized in this city, and $50 di.
vurces have been as s"!eInnly
granted.
Since January /, 1915, eXac:iy
.607 marriage licenses have been
handed down from the bench. SO
far this year only few over $50
couples have been married. while
over 200 divorce suits have been
filed.
County officials hasten 10 point
out that Clackamus county has rot
made all these mistakes. Oregon
City is just a few minutes ride by
interurban from Portland, and the
roads are all paved. so mismated
couples anxious to avoid publicity
and split up in peace where they
cannot live in state, come here.
Here they are shielded by semi
private proceedings conducted by
a referee, a state Of affairs which
is highly appreciated, according to
the records.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

more conciliatory attitude towlrt
the Turkish Nationalists, and indi
cations today were that a clash In
the Near East would be averted.
General Harrington has sent O
note to Muspatha kemal Pasha sug
gesting a conference and extending
the time in which Turks are tC
evaCuate the neutral zone.
The British commander told the
press correspondents that he would
not attack unless the Turks make
some overt war move against tho
British.
Up to the present time the Turks
have contented themselves in oc
cupying towns In the neutral zone
where there are no British troops.
They have not undertaken any
offensive action against the British
soldiers.
Turks Well Equipped.
The Turks are we'll supplied with
war materials. 1t Is estimated
that they have sixty airplanes
British airplanes are on duty con
tinuously. watching the movements
of the Turks.
This city is calm, but there Il
much tension in the atmosphere
British officials admit that the
allies could not hope to save Con
stantinople if the Turks advanced
upon he city and an uprising oc
CURED here at the same time.
The Turks are reinforcing tho
troops that seized Kun kale and
Erenkeui. at the Western end OF
the Dardahelles.
Turkish cavalry has crossed the
neutral zone from Bigha, occupy
ing Ahmedly- twenty-five miles East
of Niagara.
Zone Not Recognized.
Hamid Bey. representative of the
AngOra government, said that
Kemal did not recognize the neu
tral zone along the Straits. Hc de
clared that the Straits had never
been neutral for the Greeks because
they had been allowed to move
troops through it and send warships
into the Darnadelles."
Hamid Bey continued:
"If the Straits were not neutral
for the Greeks, they are not neu
tral for the Turks. The Greeks re
peatedly crossed the Sea of Mar
mora to attack our troops. British
troops at Chanak demolished Turk
ish houses and dug trenches on
Turkish soil. They blew up ouI
roads.
The Turks accept the freedom
OF the Straits, but we claim the
right to cross the so-called neutral
zone into eastern Thrace, where our
compatriots are being murdered by
the Greeks. We do not desire &c
fight the British. We do not want
war against the British empire. We
will pass by the British without
attacking them"
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
RED CROSS CHAPTERS
TO FURNISH WORKERS

An sections Of the District chap-
ter Of the American Red Cross will
supply workers to help at the ma
tional convention OF the organiza-
ton in Washington on October .,
10 and II.
Volunteers from the clerical sec.
ton and the Overseas League will
occupy information booths mt Union
Station to direct the more than
1000 delegates to their hotels and
to points of interest. Most OF the
District chapter officials are actir z
on special committees for the
gathering.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

vention would he in q sense IA vorable
to the British point OF view.
I'm the last article to be carried
tomorrow will be described Frances
part I'm the Near Eastern situation
and cOnelusiOns.)
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Greek Fleet in Sea
of MarmOra Enters
Revolt Movement
BY international News Service.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. IS
The crews OF the Greek fleet lying
in the Sea Of Marmora and the BOs-
phorus have joined the anti,ConstaH.
tine revolution, it was learned to-
day.
The Greek cruiser Averoff is lying
in this port.
Turkish cavalry is reported to have
advanced from Erenkeui toward
Asmalitepe, apparently in an attempt
10 cut off the British advanced post
at RepseZ.
A British column. supported with
artillery, has set out from Chanali,
and il was believed they were going
to meet the Turks.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Former Minister in
Greek Government
Victim of Assassin
DIN IntcrnntlonnI NeMs ScrYIcr.

LONDON, Sept. 2S.--A former
minister in the Greek government
has been assasinated at Athens, &C.
cordinE to dish atch from that
city this afternoon. 1t gave no
details.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
FIGHT IS ON To !.
OBTAIN LARGE !
us. NAVYFORCE
Preparedness Advocates Fire
Opening Gun Before Senate
Committee.
By oo.mspslItan News service.

An American navy, second 70 none
in the world and equaled only by the
war fleets of Great Britain, is the
goal of preparedness advocates in q
fight opened today before the Senate
Naval Appropriation COMMITTEES,
The large navy" proponents
openly demanded an increase over
the sc, 900 personeh allotted by the
House in the navy appropriation bill.
They base their contentious on the
provisions 70 rthe big Three navies
as laid down by the. Washington dis
armament conference.
An 81, 900 navy, the preparedness ad-
vocates declared, would enable the
United States to maintain It's
5.5.3 ratio with Great Britain and
Japan. They point TO the fact that
Great Britain is maintaining a navy
OF more than 100000 men to man the
flrst-line battleships allotted her by
the naval treaty.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Chenaise
At 69c

Several dainty and practical
styles. made OF fine nainsook.
displaying workmanship and
trimming touches not at all
in keeping with the low
price. Embroidery edge, rib
bon run. which sets the gar
ment off to perfection.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
At S1.45

Gowns OF fine nainsook. In
slip-on models, with V or
round neck: laces and EN-.
broidery, so variously ar
ranged that descriptions are
impossible. There are some
sleeveless models. and others
with sleeves in kimona styles.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
The May Sale of Gowns and
Chemise Save Money!

THE bride, the graduate, the forward-looking
tionists will find in these May Sale lots con-
spcuous examples of how careful we have been to
have every item exactly right, regardless of the low
pricing
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Mission Fund Leaps.

The annual Lenten offering 20 mis-
sions of the Episcopal Sunday
schools of the diocese OF Washington
this year showed an increase OF more
than So 500. In the Sunday schools
Yesterday S6,932.s5 was collected, as
against $4,000 last year.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

Aimas Temple and number OF visit
ing mobiles, his subject being The
Distinctive Note of the Shrine The
shriners marched 10 the chursn from
their headquarters at III Ihirtoehth
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
At S1.45

Lovely novelty voile and
shadow batiste chemise, band.
ed with contrasting colors
and inserts in new and pretty
effects: laces, medallions and
fine insertions from the va
riety OF trimmings. Values
hard indeed to equal any.
where.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
At $1.95

Envelope Cheniise of fine,
soft nainsook. with camisole
or built-up tops. Trimmed in
various ways with embroid-
cry, insertions, medallions,
shirrinRs, lsces, etc. Many
different styles and ideas
brought out in the trimmings.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Extra Special
Gowns, Chenise
and Step-Ins
at Csc

Gowns are In white,
flesh and honeydew.
Envelope chemise are
flesh, white and honey
dew.
Trimmings are varied,
the models include so
many styles.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
shrInsrs Hear Sermon.

The Rev. Or. Ransom covsil. pas
tor OF Trinity Episcopal chui ch, de-
nvered the sermon at yesterdays
special services for the Mobiles of
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Genuine Amoskedg Gingham
Bungalow Aprons, 69c
Form an important topic in the Sales of May

Enough said that Checks, pads and combinations
of plain coors contrasting agreesby Some have kmono
ashes rkrack braid bands and other touches to
take away the plain effect.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
At S1.85

Fine batiste trimmed, with
dainty laces and tucks; some
are hand.embroidered in con
trasting color; fine picot
edges and other distinctive
touches. The newest idea in
novelty lingerie, and It is
very popularl
q Floor. Lansburgh q Broth
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
May Sale Clean-Ups
Odds and Ends
Women sCOatsand Suits
Reduced to 1926

limited number of Coats and Suits of Tricotne
Wool Jersey, only of kind-broken sizes, burt early
shoppers viii find them bargains.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
+. Odds and Ends
Tweed Coats and Suits
Reduced to SIS

a-kind, various coors and styles-every gar
men in good condition and this seasons styles. Sizes
for women and mises in the lot. 4
Second FIoor-Isnsburgh Brother.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
The Sales of May Make a Clearance!
Lingerie and Natural
POngee BlOuses, at $1.39

VuIE blouse requirements for the be
very successfully In this interesting group OF
tubable OF sheer materials the lingerie
blouses trimmed and tailored; the
all Sizes 36 10 a.
Second FIoor-Lansburgh Brother.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
AH-WOOl Sweaters
In May Sale, Each $1.59

VyHERE are about hundred all, every one 1,
desirable perfect every way Slipons Tuxedo AMI
regulation coat models in many styles coors anI
weaves that Is your own fault IL you get tf{
sweater you want. Remember that hundred fey
when consider the price.
Second FIoor-Cpper Level
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
NightgoDns
At 69c,

Four styles OF nainsook;
French knot embroidery,
forming floral designs; hem
stitching; round and square
necks. Another style with
shirred waist line. in semi
empire effect. Trimmed In
contrasting color, with fancy
stitching.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
May Sale Brings Smart
Silk Skirts for $7.95
Fascinating Modes for All Occasions

rJNHERE nothing chic representative of
fashionable attire separate skirt of Baronet Satin
Eoshanara Crepe. Shantung, Fancy Striped
stylish Enhancing pleatngs buttons
pockets and attractive belts. We display plain
colors and combinations Belt rs to 81
inches.
Second Floor-Lsnsburgh Brother.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
Planning Great
Auto Contest

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. a.
Plans have been announced here
for q 500.mile automobile race on
next November II, Armistice Day,
at the greater San Francisco speed.
way at San Carlos A purse OF
$4,000 and lap prizes OF at least
$4,000 will be offered.
Local automobile men say the
$4,000 prize money will be the
second largest sum ever offered in
an automobile race. The San Fran.
cisco speedway, 1t was said, will
be tho second In the, nation to
stage a 5e0.mile race, the Indiana
speedway being the only one on
which the long distance events
have been held regularly most OF
the races are for $50 miles.
Cars smaller than the racing ma.
chimes now used will be entered in
the armistice day race, the speed.
way officials having announced
that 122.inch motors will be given
handicaps which will enable them
to compete against the larger cars
having 1888 cubic inch displacement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
Still Trouble In
The Irish Field

BELFAST, Jan. 2s.-While the
Northern Wing. unionlsts organ,
declines to regard as, highly impor.
tant In itself the statement issued
by Michael Collins and Sir James
Craig relative to their agreement
regarding the Ulster boundary and
other questions at issue between
north and south Ireland It express
.es the hope that the agreement Is
a harbinger Of peace for Ireland
and says the lifting Of the boycott
o. northern Ireland by the Sim
Felners would be a stop in that al.
.rection.
The bitterness endangered nv
the past three years will not dis.
appear In a day" the newspaper
says, but 1t should be the earnest
cndeavor Of every one DESTROYS Of
peace and good will to work to-
ward such an end. Real peace Ia
worth winning. and must be won,n
Commenting upon agreement
the Irish News says: 1.-THE attempt
to dissect Ireland has failed. and
wise men who have recognized that
fate are laying tho foundations OF
reunion. Tho agreement plain
~ has been framed to lead to bet
ter things, and should clarity the
situation for all nationaiists in
the six counties of Ulster. It is
their duty to devise a more suit
able method Of preserving and ad-
vancing Their material interests
than the curiously ineffective me.
thod Of doing nothing"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
speciaIgNonces

the plaintiff an absolute divorce
from said defendant; and for son.
eral relief.
An affidavit hayine been made
and filed that the said Tilln1an
Start, the. detsndant IN the above
styled suit, Is q non.resldent OF the
State OF West Virginia, II Is or
dered that the said TifffnanI z. stark
do appear within one month from
the first publication OF this order.
In the Clerks offile OF our said
Circuit Court, at Rules To DO holden
therefore, and do what 10 necessary
to protect his Interests
Il Is ordered that 81 copy OF this
order be published and posted as
requird by law.
Given under; my hand this Ten
day of January, 1922.
L, "A. CATHHR, Clerk.
RAYMOND &2HAYMoND
Counsel for Plaintiff.
This order 10 published for tho
first time, January {, 1922, and 70
be published once each wees for
four successive weeks.
I. Al. GATHER; clerk
1;S:tsl2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
HARDGAMESFOR
NORMAL OUTFIT

The Fairmont Normal school
quintet will play two games on the
home floor this week, Tuesday eve
ming the Taylor Athletic club, Of
Cumberland, Md, will be met and
on Saturday night the Salem col.
lege boys viii be the attraction.
The game scheduled for Tuesday
night promises to be an interesting
affair as the Taylor Athletic club
five is one OF the best known has.
ketball outfits in the Maryland
section.
Salem college, the team to be
played on Saturday night is coach.
ed by Casey, a former big college
star player and he Is developing a
great fighting machine for the Har.
rison county school.
Coach Toothman is fast whEpp;nr
his boys into condition and he feels
that they will soon DO In shane to
go the full route and win some
games. To the present time they
have been good for about 80 min.
utes but have lost out in the last
ten minutes Of play.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
.Monongah Girls
And Bennington

Wa ~
The wost Monongah high school
Bfrls' quintet viii have as their op.
nonents tonight the fast stepping
Harrington high school girls five.
The game wtIltbei played on tho Mo.
nonEah school floor and promises
TO he one Of the most interesting
c~lashes the girls; team has had SO
lar this season.
As a prelm TO the main event
OF the evening the Sophomore five
Of the West Monongah school will
meet the sophomore quint Of the
Shlnnston high school. The pre.
liininary zane viii be called at
7:15 and the big game at the con.
clusion Of lie first game.
Brownie Hamilton will handle
ne indicator in the girls game,
while has MOI vet been decided
Who VIII work the preliminary
came.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
SMALL H0PE
FOR ICEMEN
IN CONTEST
Fairyiew Has Been Set
ting a RapidP Pace Dur
ing This Season

ro-nh r4Srt51 lIceta F~airront
~ s ~ All 81 thsIr han
esg X ssat thew meet
n ss VIZ ~ 4. tb,a see.
as ~ ~ asys The
~ RI SS y %strv,aa,
2 ! and Vic.
' IN Il 80
III tassa IL, hoan 80
o. y ts snd 9 ! Win
% 49, yoS,,J vino
eass n es M sssinsd -
& XXI. sysn tbst 10 me
5.ry HON school
- Il y e The FaIrview
5,gshe e tba Nor1nai
SIN - SAS tSVt
+ba sama ~
y !, Ne sasd an thst
w W. snd = fur
III ha tba tirat
p p ssss "a nc citv
= n Sstnean Coach
w 49, 4. "a sidsrs and
ere an
nc "a ~ 49, aeme g, Ibe
& {. ta1So q hot
'ss ~ - DN
''e ma y Sasch 10 NIL, +.Lo
- Sers ssaESsntngEs ~ NAV q
~ SfaSso-a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
PLAY FAlRvlew
M~ANNINGToN. W. Va. L

BENNINGTON, ", Va, Jan %.
On Tuesday evening OF this week
the Fairview high school baskea
ball team will be here for q game
with the local high club at the
Junior high gymnasium. This
game will furnish the strongest
opposition by long odds that the
local boys have had. and will also
prove the strongest attraction that
has yet appeared in Warrington,
as the visitors are very fast. and
have proven to be one Of tho top
notch %duintettes Of the state in
this, as well as IN othdr years. On
Saturday evening the local team
defeated tho East Side team OF
Fairnlont by the score OF 20 to
IS. On Tuesday evening the local
girls high team will go to Rives-
Vile to play the girls team Of thas
town. Tbs girls have lost a re.
cent game or two. but are not a
bit discouraged, and are out to win
laurels for the school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
win Bring Big
R0otingS quadron

MCRGANToNN. Jan. 2s.-When
mt famous keyser (w. Va. Col.
gcslans come on the floor here mkt
Saturday night to- battle with tho
West Wrginia University oulnt
they viii have at least two hun.
ired royal rootersn In the bleach.
ers who VIII compets against the
indcrgradta cheering and
help to encourage their team to
victory.
Flake G spgoks Lyle. former.
~ manag Of the Pittsburgh Col.
lesl1n ha sebalI team, and as such
Hel known here where his team
was p freqttiit victor over West
Nlrginfas diamond outfits, and who
noy mRna d the Collegians,
has written % the athletic officials
here reGnestfng Chs reservation az
TWO hundr d teseryed seats for the
hattlr. He stated In; his letter that
be had aiready teeeivediorders from
key9er fans p that many paste
boards and tha NJ may need a
hundred before the day Of the
Vife, n The gama ~
Keyser IS aid to be intenst, and 1t
is evident That the town Will send
~ large d legation here for the
frdcas.
no play Ws Virginia has al
'saFs been q pet ambition for the
kctsar team eyer Since 1t was or.
unizcd hut because the
authorities here and the manage.
mont or The eoIIelans could never
ret tpgother on dates. and partly
]%ccouae II has been tn. policy Of
the University teStnaise up the sche.
dulles from college teams exclusive.
~ 30 game has heretofore 6thn
staged Saturday. contest will be
championaiip game IN eyerygre.
speo, and n III 4Tis gives promise.
90 being the best came that local.
fans Will have d chance to witness
here thia The Colfegians
quint Is ~ alistar outEit and 81
iuny capable o taking the meas.
mo Of the gas They have de.
iaated ~ OF III Greatest teams IN
the country aud their record dur
Ing Tho PACT dye reasons show that
hoy arc % the5ton3of the indepSnd.
mt and setitprofesaional basketg
ranks