davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
PIRACY is CHARGED
Against Eight Citizens of the Georgian
Republic.

Paris, July ls.-lBy the A. RI
Eight citizens of the Georgian repub-
lie are to appear in the Assizes court
at Aix-enP Provence next Thursday to
answer to charge of piracy on the
high seas. They are alleged to have
boarded the French steamer Souirah
bound from Batum for Trebzond.
Two men appeared on the captains
bridge. One leveled revolver at the
officer on duty and the other pointed
his weapon at the man at the wheel.
Two Others took possession Of the tele-
graph office while shots were heard in
various parts of the ship, throwing the
passengers into a panic. They then
went through the passengers posses
sions. placing jewels and other valu-
ables in sacks, it is charged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
HEARS LENINEs is DEAD.
Says Report Is that the Premier Was
Murdered.

London, July Is. tBy the Associated
Press An tixchante Telcgrah dis.
pach from Stockholm to-day. quotes a
correspondent; as saying he has been
reliably informed that Premier Lenine
OF Soviet Russia has been murdered.
The correspondent says II is believed
the soviet premier was poisoned on a
train while journeying to Caucasian
bathing resort. The assassination is
attributed 10 representatives Of radi.
cal communists now IN power in Mos
COW. The correspondent was informed
that Premier Lenine's body was
thrown into river on the morning
Of July 3. II was said one of Premier
Lenine's attendants, member of the
executive committee of the Third
Internationale. reported as an ac-
complice in the assassination. is imper
sonating the soviet premier at bath
ing resort.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
Stationary Engineers, Oil
ers and Firemen Most
" Remain at Work
SAY OFFICIALS
| OF THREE ROADS
Boston & Maine Says
None of Above Craft
Have Gone Out.

Boston, July 49, Officials Of the
Boston and Albany railroad tatcd to-
day that according to reports to the
head Offices here only four stationary
engineers, fremen or oilers. had gone
on sts-..-- az Worcester. Officials stated
that men had been sent TO replace
these.
Boston and Maine officials denied
that any workers of those crafts mad
gone out either at Worcester Or else
where, adding that the unber cm-
ployed at Worcester was negligible.
Representatives Of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford lines also
had no information Of any further ad-
ditions to the ranks of the strikers
to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
SERIES or EXPLOSIONS
WRECKED "A WAREHOUSE
AND KILLED TWO PEOPLE
CLERKS GRIEVANCES
TO BE TAKEN UP
At Hearing Of Railroad Labor Board
in Chicago This
Week.

Boston, July IS stBy the Associated
Press John D. Flynn, general chair
man Of the Brotherhood Of Railway
Clerks Of the Boston and Maine rail
road, accompanied BY his assistant, FL
D. Eldridge, left Boston to-day for Chi
eago, where, on Friday, the railroad la
Dor board will hold hearing on the
grievances of the clerks. 1t was report
ed here that clerks on other roads in
this district were taking strike vote,
but it was said that the Boston and
Maine clerks, having referred their
grievances to the wage board, would
not take action OF this nature until a
decision had been handed down.
Grand Vice President G. RI. Platen Of
the Brotherhood of Maintenance of
Way and Railroad Shop Laborers has
been instructed BY President Il. II. Gra-
bic to report at once to Detroit, where
a special meeting of the executive
board has been called to consider what
action is to be taken on the strike ref
srendum, owing to the reported contin-
aed pressure from the membership for
action.
Officials of the Boston and Maine,
Boston and Albany and the New York,
New Haven and Hartford said to-day
that none of their stationary engi
neers, firemen or oilers had answered
The call to strike yesterday. Union Off
sials said they had reports of men leav.
ng their work in several shops, The
lnion officials declared that By Thurs
lay all the workers of this class would
De out,~
The New Haven railroad advertised
. day for steel car repairmen at its
Norwood steel car shops. which opened
yesterday, after having been closed
'ince Dec. "a, 1921 Permanent posi-
ions were offered those who qualified.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
DEER TRIED TO BOARD
NET H4VEN STREET CAR
Failing in That, the Pursued animal
Entered Bank and Died of
Fright and Injuries.

New Haven, Conn, July ls--Early
morning crowds on their way to work
here were startled when full-grown
deer dashed aeroes green" at the en-
trance OF Yale university, and plunged
across the city's busiest corner The
deer then leaped full tilt at trolley
car. Tumbiing from the car the deer
ran across the Bennett Fountain cor
ner and pursued by half dozen police
men and crowd of men and boys. fed
through several side streets. II stopped
for moment on Crown street and
then sped into the corridor Of the
First National Bank building, where IL
died in a few minutes later from its
injuries and fright
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
Senate Works Itself Up
| Over the Vermont Sen !
ator's Vote.
DOUBT AUTHORITY
OF KEYES OVER IT.
Page Hal Wired from His
Verne s Home an Au-
orization.

Wsshi 3 !, D. @, July The
controve stirred up in the Senate
'agricuf 3 3 committee over the voting
of the % ~ Of Senator Page, Repub-
lican, : nont, on the final disposal Of
the Muscle Shoals offer, fared up again
to-day in the Senate
Chairman Norris Of the COMMITTEES
conceded in answering statements made
previously by Senator Caraway, Demo
crat, Arkansas, that Senator Pages
vote had been cast in the question Of
whether his proxy was correct and on
whether his vote could be cast by SEN
ator Keyes, Republican, New Hamp-
shire, to whom he wired an authoriza-
ton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
HARDING TO AD-
DRESS STATES
Outlining Government
Policy in Coal and
Rail Strikes
CHIEFLY DIRECTED
TO COAL STATES
------.
Where the Government
Considers Complica-
tions Most Serious

Washington, y. G., July ls.--presi-
dant Harding will issue communities
tion to-day to the governors Of the
states, outlining federal policy in the
coal and rail strike situations. In the
meantime no statement concerning the
gosernment's attitude will be made
public it was said al noon at the
House
The message win be directed
particularly to the chief executives Of
the coal producing states, where the
tions in the coal and rail matters have
become most serious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
FEAR ROADS ARE MINED
Residents of Mulligar, Ireland, Fear to
Leave Town.

Belfast, July ls.-tBy the Associ-
ated Press, A Mulligar dispatch re-
ceived in Belfast to-day states that
the republicans still hold the town.
Residents are. terror-strickcn and
hundreds are unable to leave because
the roads are believed to be mined. All
motor driven vehicles have been COM
nfandered by the republicans. Scarce
ly any business is going on in the
town.
Notices have been posted at Mulligar
warning the people not to send letters.
The republicans are guarding the en-
trances to the town behind sand bags
and holding up and searching pcdes-
trians. The roads for miles around
have been blocked with trees, stones
and barricades Of agricultural ma
chinery. Every bridge in the vicinity
has been damaged OF mined.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
SENTENCED TO DIE
FOR NILSON MURDER
Reginald Dunn and Joseph o'Sullivan
Found Guilty in the Old Bal
ley at London.

London, July 10 Try the Associated
Press Reginald Dunn and Joseph
O'Snllivan were found guilty to-day,
after trial in the Old Bailey, Of the
murder OF the late Field Marshal Sir
Henry Hughes Wilson, who was shot
down in front of his home on Eaton
place last month. The convicted men
were sentenced to death.
Twenty-six days after the murder
the men who fired the shots were con
yicted This constitutes record in a
criminal case even for England
The attorney generals case for the
prosecution required barely half an
hour to present. The prisoners had ad-
mitted the killing OF the field marshal
but the judge nevertheless ordered the
trial to continue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Fl. W. Scott is resting comfort
ably az her home on Richardson street
after receiving q fractured NIB and
bruises when the Ford sutomolale in
which she was riding and which was
driven BY her husband was stack BY
an Oldsmobile car driven by ". r.
Nurent Of ST. John~hury sunday
The accident happened at he corEer
Of North Main and Cottage STREETS.
Judge Scott Was driving north on Main
street and the Nngent car ramc cut
of Cottage street. sending tne >c7tt
automobile up onto the sider * beffre
il stopped. The latter ma=aiae rs
considerably dama<ei Sei.her fr.
Scott nor the other mrrla-rs - t.
party uere insureL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
SAT ON PONDS BANK
AND SHOT HERSELF
Helen Gregory, Aged lo, Found Dead
at Manchester With Revolver
Laying Near.

Manchastet July lS.---sIt was a
plain case Of suicide or possibly an
accidental death" said Attorney Gen
eral Frank @. Archibald last evening
following an autopsy on the body q
Miss Helen Gregory, which was found
at midnight Sunday near the edge Of
one Of the three. small fish and duck
ponds on the estate of Miss Ritter
where Frank Gregory, father Of the
dead girl, Is superintendent.
Continuing, Attorney General Arch
ibald said:
There Is no use discussing the case,
l, after first learning the facts, ordered
an autopsy to be on the safe side and
to avoid any future argument, but the
autopsy developed absolutely nothing
which would tend to cause any
further investigation or which would
admit Of any except the one solution
OF the death"
The otherwise quiet village Of Man
chester was stirred yesterday morning
BY the first news OF the finding Of the
body of Helen Gregory. 10 years of
age. which was discovered by a chauf
fcur driving along a private highway
through the Ritter estate. The girl
lay with her feet towards he pond and
all the evidences were that as she
sat besides the waters, she shot her
self for some unknown reason, or else
the revolver, was accidentally dis
charged the bullet passing through the
heart and is still to be located.
Almost Immediately rumors spread
of the possible murder, but as it de-
yeloped that the revolver was one
owned by her own brother. that she
had often used in target practice. and
as there was no evidences at the place
where the body was found of any
struggle the state was early in the
day satisfied that there was no foul
play and this was substantiated later
by the autopsy.
According to the story outlined By
The girls father Yesterday his daueh-
ter. Helen. was something Of crack
shot with revolver and -
some time in practice shooting
said that his daughter was very foud
Of home and while she had worked for
a time in Albany, n. ". she had lived
practically all rof her life at home.
Helen had been visiting with her
brother Sunday evening and about s.
o'clock she left the house, taking with
her Fred's 32 calibrc revolver and that
was the last seen Of her alive. Short
IL after she had left the house Fred
heard loud noise but an automobile
had just passed the house and he be
heved that il was tho bursting Of 4
tire and he paid no more attention TO
it.
Helen GREGORY, was horn In Ticon-
deroga. n. VI. August 4 1908, but had
lived in Mancheste for three years.
Besides her parents. she is survived
bv three sisters. Mrs Grace Cushman
Of Poultney. Misses Dorothy and Mar
iorie Gregory. two brothers. Fred and
Frank Gregory Of Manchester.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
FILM CO. IN TROUBLE.
Palisades Film Laboratories, Inc,
Had 100000 Debts.

Newark, N j., July ls.--0n applica
tion Of the Consolidated Films Labora
tory company Of New York. Vice
Chancellor Backes to-day named
Joseph L. Smith. a Newark lawyer,
temporary receiver for the Palisade
Film Laboratories. Inc, of Pslisade.
The concern is alleged TO be insolvent
with assets of about $4,000 and
liabilities Of more than 100000.
The petitioning company charges q
conspiracy to wreck the Pslisade cor
porzfion 20 that control of II would
revert to the American Discount Cor
poration Of Boston, Of which John Rob-
bert Montgomery was described a. the
guiding spirit" and William Henri
Irish, a Boston attorney, Charles II.
Cole Of Sharon, Mass, John A.
Andrews Of Lynn and Donald ID. Re-
fern Of Swampscott. as interested
parties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
STRIKE AT WORCESTER.
Firemen and Oilers to Number Of $50
Went Out.

Worcester. Mass, july .z-AN
Worcester members Of the Brother
hood Of Firemen and Oilers numbering
leo. went on strike az 10 O'clock this
morning on orders received last night
nv Andrew =. Colvin- president Of the
Worcester branch II the brotherhood
The sfsfke order also Affects e11ineers.
stationary hrcmcn. oilers. turnsahle "p-
orators. frc cleaners. frc tender. ash
pit men. coal pile men and s,sl pa
~ r-uoiosed bv fse B,ston 4 Aisany.
Eoston a Nsinc anj Nst b'-S. Ncw
Maven 4 Ia. sford railroads n Worces-
ter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
RICHEST ENGLISH HEIREss
Edwina Ashley the Bride Of Lord
Louis Mont Batten.

London, July lS.--lBy the A. Ply, A
wedding second only in interest to the
nuptials of Princess Mary and vis-
count Lascelles took place this after
noon in st. Margaret's, Westminster,
when England's richest heiress, Miss
Edwina Ashley, married Lord Louis
Mont Batten. The groom Is grand
son Of the late Queen Victoria, cousin
Of King George and the closest friend
and companion Of the Prince Of Wales,
who was best man.
They will spend their honeymoon In
Spain as the guests of King Alfonso
and later will go to America.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
RAIDER GUIDED BY SMELL
Trailed Auto Into Private Garage and
Arrested Owner.

Boston, July ls.-Whether !. Trohi-
bition agent, guided by his sense Of
smell, erred in seizing whiskey ard ar-
resting the owner in a private garage.
was question that came belize Unit
ed States Commissioner Hayes To- day.
Sam Crone, junk dealer, w&s ar
rested recently in a garage in Lowell
after he had been followed into the
building by an agent who said ne
traced Crone's automobile by the odor
of liquor coming from it, Former As
sistant Federal Attorney Shea, ccrr-
sci for Crone, contended to-day that
the seizure was made in private prop
erty and was illegal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
MOTOR BUS OVERTURNED
Only Three of a. Passengers Were In.
jured at Bennington.

Bennington, July ls.-A motor bus
carrying 20 men and two women from
North Bennington 10 this village over
turned shortly before s O'Clock yester-
day evening and piled the passengers
in q heap. Three men cut with broken
glass constituted the injuries. The
vehicle was considerably damaged
Several persons narrowly escaped be-
ing pinned under 1t.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
LESS THAN TWO MONTHS SUPPLY
------------
OF Coal on Hand for New England Pub
lie Utilities Companies.

Boston, July 49,. Figures based on a
survey of the coal nov on hand for
the l,se u puolie utilities companies IN
New England show 80 days supply
for 3S companies engaged in the cleo
tric light and power industry; 40 days
supply for IS gas companies and 90
days supply fur II electric street rail.
way companies, says a statement given
ont today by the New England hn-
reau Of public service information The
survey was made by American Electric
Railway association. National Electric
Light as oriatien and tbs American Gas
association after Is weeks of the coal
strike
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
DIED IN BURLINGTON
Mrs. Anna Bleau Had An Operation
in Institution There.

Burlington, July ls.-Mrs- Anna
Bleau OF Barre died yesterday after
noon at local institution. where she
underwent an operation. She was 80
years old and, besides her husband, is
survived by two small children.
The body was removed TO the fun
eral parlors of t. w. Gurney and later
taken TO Grand Isle, where the funeral
and interment will take place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
NEW CASES ENTERED
In Washington County Court--0ne Suit
Over Store Opening.

The following cases have been filed in
Washington county court: Mortified
National bank vs. Fred Fuller and 9TH
ers; Alice A. and George G. Milan vs.
Neil Nelson; B. r. Reed VS.. 81. j. Slsy-
ton; E. j. Bartlett VS.. Town of Plain
field; c. H. Brewer VS.. D. N. Hunt;
Charles A. Brown VS.. B. G. Sheldon;
Union Electric Supply Co. VS.. H. B.
Hayden.
In the Brewer VS.. Hunt case action
IL brought because it is claimed Hunt
re opened second hand store in Mont
pelier after he had sold similar store
to Brewer and had promised Brewer he
would not start second hand store
within twenty miles of Montpelier. Ac-
tion is brought for $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
ICE DEALERS SUMMONED
To Tel Why They Didn't Respond to
Questionnaire.

Boston, July lS--Twenty-ive Massa-
chusetts ice dealers who failed to re-
spond to the QUESTIONABLE of Chairman
Eugene G. Huffman of the commission
on the necessaries of life have been
summoned to appear before the COM
mission Friday to show the cost of har-
vesting and distributing ice and the
prices charged. These dealers, Mr.. Hult-
man said, failed to answer a question-
naire sent out to 600 dealers in the
state on June 20 and failed to respond
to other communications addressed to
them on June 80 and July IL.
The dealers summoned included d A.
Legslse, Fall River, and the Crystal Ice
Co., Taunton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
EDITOR C. R. MILLER DEAD
Was for 20 Years on staff of the New
York Times.

New York, July ls.-Charles r. Mill.
er, for 40 years editor of the New York
Times, died here to-day. He was 70
years old
Mr.. Miiler's entire newspaper career
was with The Times except for three
years spent on the staff of the Spring
field Republican, after his graduation
from Dartmouth in 1872.
He was recognized as one Of the
ablest editorial writers in the country.
He received honorary degrees from
Dartmouth and Columbia and decora-
tions from the French and Belgian gov
ernments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
MAJOR c. H. INGALLS,.
Died at Age of 81 at Cambridge
Mass.

Cambridge. Mass, July ls-Msjor
Charles II. Ingalls,. L. ;. A.. retired,
died At his home here yesterday at the
age Of 81 years. He was a native OF
Denmark. Maine. and in 1876 wac
commissioned second Lieutenant BY
President Grant. He was a nephew Of
Major Rufus ingalls,. quartermaster
general under General Grant Burial
viii be in Arlington cemetery at Wash.
ington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
RAIL WORKERS FLocGED
Ard Told to "Head South And Not
Return

Fort Worth. Texas. July ls.--Four
non-union workmen employed at the
local Frisco shops last night. while at
dance hall, were taken six miles into
the country and. flogged. according to
reports made to the police this morn
ing.
The men were stripped and lashed
with leather straps, after which they
were warned ''to head south and not
RETURN they said. Shots were fired
at them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
NEARING A CRISIS.
In Deliberations at The Hague Con.
ference Over Russia.

The Hague.-July Is. (By the Asso.
ciated Press Every delegate to the
Russian conference held the feeling To-
day that affairs were approaching a
climax. The Russian Representatives
are furious st the European experts,
refusal to arrange a general meeting
Of all the leaders 70 duscuss together
all the problems before the conferences.
and declared that nothing could be ae-
conpiished by holding separate de-
tsched negotiations. The French dele
CATION has little faith in the attempt
to reopen the conference
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
VISITED AMERICAN HOTELS.
Hotel Committee of Ontario Legis-
lature Is On a Junket.

Toronto, Ont, July ls.-The special
committee on hotels of the Ontario
legislature left to-day for an in. pee
tion tour of hotels in nearby American
cities. To-day's program allied for
visits TO hotels and summer resorts et
Rochester and Buffalo. Thursday they
viii visit Portland, Ne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
INSANITY AS DEFENCE.
For Mrs. Phillips Accused of Numbering
Mrs. Meadows

Los Angeles, Cal, July lss-At,
torneys for Mrs. Clara Phillips
charged with the murder of Mrs.
Alberta Meadows, 20 year old widow,
who was beaten 70 death with a ham
mer. have stated their defense would
be insanity.
Yesterday. after the inquest Mrs
Phillips was permitted to Sc her hus-
band. They fell into each others
arms and kissed many times. II was
their first meeting since last Thurs
day morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
WOMAN SEEKS sENAroRsHIP.
After Getting Several EndOrsenents Il
Washington.

SEATTLE. Wash. july ls.-Nrs.
Franris q. Ax,ell Of Beiiineharn. Wash,
endorsed rs the State Federation 81
4.sfor. Non Partisan icague aud The
Railway ren's political club. viii h.
: candidate for the kepDhlican mamma
rson Tor tnlt-d Siates scnafor a. The
Trinary eisctions IN the fall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
LIQUOR DISTRIBUTOR CAUGHT.
while Trs5sfsrrinE -Four Large Trunk,
Of Liquor

Washingfon. D. G. JIty ls-Ar-
rested here last night while. trans
ferrinr fcur large trunks. sa;d to con
tain liquor from = Southern train to
one bound for New Work John Foles.
Who gave his sddress a. Brookiyn. told
the policr. they sid that he uas en-
piovrd hy a liquor distrifu-inr svnfi-
cate rspresenfinE -riiiiors of dollz1- =
in caritsi anf skoss distriiulinr
systtn covered he entire coantry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18

And Final Chance Was Given Him
For July IS.

Boston. July ls.-Assistsnt United
States District Attorney Curtis asked
Federal Judge Mack that July 25 te
set as the final date for hearing en-
the petition to disbar Joseph G. Pei
letter, former district attorney OF SUI
folk county. from the United States
district court. Judge Mack granted
Mr.. Curtis request
The hearing had been set for to-day.
Mr.. Pelletier did not appear N court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
POSTPONE RECONSTRUCTION.
OF Present Coalition Government Of
Cerns1y I'll Autumn

Berlin. Juiy y By The Assoriated
Press President Ebert and Chancci.
lor Wirth have persuaded Reiehsfsg
leaders 10 % tpone negotiations sor
rroo1sfitufinr fhr present cfsiition
ro.rrarcnt until thc t,cr1nzn .ri-is-
tive ho1r u-ur-ts is -e.sitns czrly
tbs autumn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
ADMITS PURPOSE
Was To Assassinste Preach President
and Premier.

Paris. July ls-fBy the Associated
Pressl. Gustav Bouvet. who fired three
shots in an attempt to nssassinate
President Nillersnd On July Il. IN
formal examinations Yesterday aid -
really plsnref % ssssssinste f1e pres
tenf and Premier HoIncslc. expecting
then both 70 rife N the sane oarriars.