davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
98 Miners Killed In
August Getting .
Out Coal

Ninety-six bituminous and
two anthracite miners were
killed in mine accidents in
August, the Bureau Of Mines
announced today. The total
output Of coal for the month
was 25,776,000 tons, making
the fatality rate for August
$50 per million tons, as against
$50 for the same months last
year. The average fatality
rate for August over a nine
year period is 4.15.
During the first eight months
of this year accidents at coal
mines have killed 1,025 men,
of whom 159 were anthracite
and S66 bituminous miners.
The number killed in the cor
responding period last year was
1918, of whom 365 were an
thracite and 953 bituminous
miners.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
GREEK KING
AND OQUEEN
IN Fl|CH 7
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
places the Turks advanced with
white flags to prevent the British
from firing upon them. 1t was re-
ported that shots had been ex-
not officially confirmed.
have departed for Dodosto, Adrian
opIe, and Lule Burgas in Thrace.
A report Is current that Kemal
has drafted a reply to the allied
note Of last Saturday and will ask
the assembly to approve 1t. This
communication is said to demand
the right to occupy strategic points
in Thrace. Also:
l.. Cessation of British reinforce.
ments.
2. Occupation Of all eastern
Thrace before the Near East peace
conference.
8. Observation-Disclosures OF the sea
Of Marmora.
4. Russian participation in the
preliminary armistice conference.
Henri Franklin -Bouillon, peace
emissary Of France, England, and
Italy, after a conference with the
allied high commissioners, will no.
tify Kemal that he believes all
misunderstanding could be cleared
up by an immediate conference be-
tween Kemal and Gen. Charles
Harrington, British commander in
Constantinople.
Revision Of the boundaries Of the
neutral zone flanking the Turkish
straits is possible.
Turkish calvary that occupied
Erenkeui. near the western end Of
the Dardanelles. has been with
drawn a few miles.
Conflicting advices were received
here as to the whereabouts of
Mustapha Kemal Pasha. One said
he was going to Angora to confer
with the national assemblage; an
other said he was on his way
northward from Smyrna, possibly
coming to Constantinople to confer
with Gen. Sir Charles Harrington,
the British commander. 1t is un-
derstood that Yushuf Kemal. and
not Kemal Pasha, is en- route from
Symrna to Angora to discuss peace.
French troops that were station.
cd at Tchjalja, north of Constants.
nople, have been recalled to the
European bank OF the Bosphorus.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
Laborites Demand
That Lloyd George
Be Let Out at Once

by International News Service.
LONDON. Sept. 29-Dismissal Of
Premier Lloyd George is one of the
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
BLAUL WANTED.
WOMAN To JOIN
HIM IN SUICIDE
Miss Oliver Spurned His Plea.
Neither Would She EIope,
as Asked.
Continued from First PageJ

hSN'
bring most interesting revelations
as regard to affairs of the heart.
Miss Oliver has always been en-
phatic in telling of her great adni'
ration for Mr.. Blaul, who was ever
so kind and considerate toward her
She cited his many attentions and
declared that no one could harm
such a man, always so generous and
so solicitous.
States Attorney Fuller Barnard.
jr., today admitted that he had as
yet unearthed nothing in the Blaul
case that would be the basis for
an arrest.
No word has yet come from Bal.
timore as to the result of the analy-
sis Of the viscera and other parts
of the body that were sent to chem
lists.
At the request of Mrs. Blaul. the
widow. a chemist was taken into
the case to represent her.
Claims OF the Family.
When the chemists were called
up over the telephone, they refused
to tell the result OF the analysis
or to state even that the analysis
had been completed. The sections
Of the anatomy sent to them Tues.
day evening filled four quart jars.
The Blaul family is now adhering
to the belief that Mr.. Blaul died a
natural death, and members express
Indignation over the prominence
given the death, although earlier in
the week they said they suspected
something wrong and could not ac-
count for the condition that brought
on his death.
Now the cause OF death Is given as
dysentery, which was the early
diagnosis OF an accredited physicia n
who attended Mr.. Blsul from the
first
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
.|RREGULARS|N-
|RE[AnDG|vEnO
HEED To TRUCE
Passenger Train Narrowly Es-
capes When Bridge Is
Blown Up.
BY International News Service.

BELFAST. Sept. 29.-Reports OF
further depredations by Irish Repuh-
Ilcan irregulars were received here
today, indicating that the irregular
leaders will pay no attention to the
Free States promise Of amnesty II
they laid down their arms,
The offer was made by william T.
Cosgrave. president of the Dali
Eireann.
A bridge was blown up at Mallow
just before a passenger train was
to cross. The train narrowly missed
plunging into the river.
Considerable opposition developed
against the truce motion in the Dali
Eireann. Indications were that 1t
would be defeated II II came to a vote.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
LOVE EN0TFOR
NE, " TEACHER
WNROTE GREASY
Letters Read at Staying Trial
Show Girl Toyed With
Hearts.
NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-The way

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-The way
of a maid with the men!
Thus might be described the man
ner in which Edith LavoY. Frseport,
l.. l., school teacher. tored with the
hearts OF her many admirers while
she followed the rainbow path OF
frivolity.
Hundreds OF letters written by the
dead girl to William NJ. Greasy, who
is on trial at the Mineola courthouse.
charged with the murder Of his
sweetheart. have been read by AT.
torney Henry a. Uterhart, counsel
for the defendant.
Seductive phrases reveal the teach
er's shallowness-words penned by
her own hand expose the nature of
gray philanderer.
Did she really love Greasy. and
when he told her his love had cooled
and that he wished to terminate theii
correspondence did she become mel
ancholy and end her own life?
That Is the version of the shoot
ing on June %. which the jury /,
asked to believe.
True, many times in the last two
months OF her life. Miss Lavoy
| There is no happiness on earth"
But. with surprising facility. she
skipped from heartburn to sunburr
in her semi-impassioned communi
cations.
Her Suitors Numerous.
"Oh, God! is there such n thinl
as love? I'm afraid not for me-" sh,
wrote on May 80 and, in the mex
paragraph, continues. We'll, Billie
yesterday being Decoration Day
Millie, Hazel and l went to Lone
Beach in bathing and, as a result
are terribly sunburned."
In her letters are mentioned the
attentions Of a certain Karl, whon
she terms "A boob" George Kratz
who has a swell Hudson six" Of
Lester" whose Attentions have be
| come too serious;" OF George DavI
son and of Dan Sherman Of Utica.
She wrote Greasy OF her love fol
him and to other suitors she de
scribed him as an 'oil can"
Greasy testified that following @
visit to Miss Lavoy in Freeport In
February he notified her he wishe ed
to end their correspondence. but in
answer to her importunate letters
he saw her again.
Creasy's manner on the witness
stand Is much in his favor Not
boldly nor without feeling, but with
an air Of wishing to make the situa
ton clear, he answers the interroga
tions of his counsel.\
He declared that late in April he
left his home in Bellevue, Ky, foI
Cincinnati and Washington with nc
intention OF coming to Freeport, but
thinking Of Miss Lavoy's letter. un
expectedly paid her visit.
Target Practice In Woods.
Three times on May 1, Greasy ties
tilted, he visited the teacher in hei
classroom and, after the closing oi
school, he and Miss Lavoy took q
long walk through the town and into
the woods, where they had target
practice, shooting gun which ht
had bought in Newport, KY.
while in the woods did Miss La
voy fire off the pistol?" Attorney
Uterhart asked.
YES"
Did you fire 1t. too?"
YES"
Evidence Is introduced to show
that Miss Lavoy kept the gun fol
some time, returning II to Greasy
about three weeks before his last
visit to her. at which time she was
killed.
A card. which Creasv Identifies a,
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
"Constantinople Not
Worth Blood of One
Russian" Envoy Says
Rv DayID NJ CuITRCu
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH,
International News Service

LONDON, Sept. 29.-Fear of Brit.
ish officials that reorganization Of
the Red Army in South Russia
means Russian military aid for the
Turks is groundless, it was de.
clared this afternoon by Alex Roth
estein. representative of the Moscow
government in London.
Russia has not taken any mill.
tary steps in the Near East" said
Rothestein. 80 long as Russia is
invited to the Near East peace con.
ference and there is no interference
with Russian trade, we do not think
Constantinople worth the blood OF a
single Russian soldier. Russia is
not preparing to help Turkey"
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
Greek Officials Say
Moral Effect of u. S.
Fleet Will Be Good
DE
InternatiO News Service.

A beneficent practical, moral
effect" on the state of mind of the
Kemalist Turks will be the imme-
date result Of the arrival at Con-
stantinople of the twelve American
destroyers ordered there by Secre.
tary OF the Navy DENLY. officials Of
the Greek legation declared today.
With the Near Eastern situation
in a state described as "uncertain
as a cloud of smoke" the prospect
Of even passive American participa-
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
LOADING OF COAL CARS
GAINS OVER LAST YEAR

Anthracite coal loadings last
Wednesday totaled $3.50 cars, an
increase OF 418 cars over the daily
average for September OF last year.
according to reports today to the
Association Of Railway Executives.
Bituminous loadings on wednes.
day, totaling 27,404 cars, exceeded
the daily average for September Of
last year by 2,S47 cars.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
Re-enfOrcements of
British Troops Land
To Protect Straits

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 90
Re-enforcements of British troops
were landed from warships here to.
day and marched through the
streets singing: "Oh, it's a lovely
war
They will strengthen the British
forces defending the neutral zone
southwest Of this city.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

demands contained in a manifesto
circulated by independent laboritcs
today.
1t charges that capitalism Is dicta-
ting the Near East policy.
Premier, the manifesto demands:
Recognition OF the Turkish peace
conditions: an immediate peace con-
ference; summoning of the british
parliament.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
TALK or THE TORN

sThe Silent Call" at the Magnet
to night, auspices Clan Gordon. adv
Regular meeting OF the A. Q. III.
Thursday night. April 6. at o'clock
George Hastings of Windsor was a
business visitor in the city yesterday
and to-day.
A. Waters of Claremont Junction
N. H., is passing few days in this
city on business.
j. ]. Dashner, representing the
| Strout Farm agency, was IN Washing.
| ton to-day on business.
See the all-star cast in Mrs. Jen-
kins' Brilliant Idea" at the Universal
ist church tonight. Admission, l5c.---
adv.
Mrs. j. j. Dashner of Washington
street left to-day for Springfield, where
she was called by the death of a rela-
tive.
Augustus Rossi Of Pleasant street
arrived home yesterday from Water
bury, where he was passing short
business trip.
The tuberculin test has been applied
10 the herd of SO cows belonging TO
A. Martinetti of the west Mill AMI not
one reacted.
Remember the social time and good
program which will be given by the
sewing class of the Baptist church to-
morrow night at 7;30.--adv.
Piano recital by Elena Barberi, with
Mrs. Holden and Garibaldi Barberi at
Magnet theatre Monday, the 10th, au-
spices American Legion.--adv.
Presbyterian ladies' union win hold
their regular meeting with Mrs. Edwin
Keast, Prospect avenue. Friday eve
ming, April Z, at 1880 o'clock.
est A. Specials" recognized stand
ard of cigar quality and recognized
standard of cigar value. Deseryedly
popular All dealers. Raymond Guy
cite. Mfr, st. Adams. vt.-adv.
Wall paper, paints and varnish AZ
greatly reduced prices; first-class work
manship papering and painting. Ernest
Jurries, 374 North Main street, phone
le4-M. Open dan. a. m. to Q p. m.-
adv
A slight bit Of excitement was
caused this morning for a few mo-
ments on Center street when a bakery
cart entered into peculiar state Of IT.
fairs during a runaway. The horse at
tached to the cart became frightened
in some way and started down Center
street as fast as possible with the
heavy cart. 1t had gone but a very
short distance when he left the body
and the rear wheels of the cart The
horse was arrested in his fight by a
pedestrian who stood near at the time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
WORCESTER
IRIS. Hermon Cross is i'll.

Mrs. Hermon Cross is i'll.
The next meeting of the ladies' id
will be held with Mrs. Carrie Town
next Wednesday. As ii IS the annual
meeting, let every member try to come.
The snowstorm April | was quite
a surprise. Eighteen or 20 inches fell
and those who were sugaring had to
break their roads over and in many
instances could not follow their cid
trails.
Mrs. William Wilder and children Of
Rutland are visiting her father, Cali
vim Richardson.
Goldia Farnsworth spent the last Of
the week with her mother, Mrs. Edwin
Bruce.
Miss Frances Abbott went the first
Of the week to Hanover N. H., TO at
tend funeral
Mrs. Elizabeth james is quite i'll
with bronchitis at the home OF Miss
+. J. Harris.
Miss Clarabell Mann of Calais was
guest of Mrs. Earl Doty recently.
Henry Bosley is moving into the
house OF Stephen Richardson.
Joel Richardson, who has been i'll
with bronchitis, is able to be about
the house.
Mrs. Jane Olmstead has sold her tu-
lip pattern patchwork quilt, the one
which was pictured in the Boston
Globe few weeks ago, to party in
Taunton, Mass, for $40.
Mrs Sadie Carpenter has returned
to her home, after spending few days
in East Montpelier.
Mrs. Mamie Nelson of Montpelier
visited her sister, Mrs. c. f. Wheelers
recently. M. p. Wheeler remains about
the same.
Miss Hall, the tuberculosis nurse.
visited the school recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
FOOTBALLS in the Park; New Thriller

Those who have read Wilbur Daniel
steele's effective story, os which 'Foot,
fall" is based, will not be surprised al
the unexpected climax to the new film,
play which William Fox il presenting
at the Park theatre. 1t comes as BIG
thrill in crowded film play sure to
delight the movie fans.
The story is set in little fishing viii
lage. Its real hero is the blind shoe
maker, who sits at his bench and trains
his ear TO such quickness that in the
mere sound of footballs he can tell the
mental state of those be loves.
Mr.. Tyrone Power appears in this
role, which is one of the best he has
essayed on the screen. He goes through
terrible experience. which centers
around his only son, Tommy, and the
boys sweetheart, Peggy.
Yes, there is villain, To say much
about him would reveal the surprise
ending, which is better on the screen
than in mere description.
Miss Estelle Taylor as Peggy and
Tom Douglas as Tommy are a lovable
pair OF youngsters. One of the best
actors in the play is not mentioned on
the screen. He is a four-foot actor
"a very intelligent little dog who de-
serves to be featured. adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
EAST CALAIS :

Philip brennan Of Montpelier semi
nary was the guest Of his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Guernsey
the past week.
Miss Myrl Gray is visiting friends
in Adamant.
The Woman's club win hold its next
meeting ON Saturday next. The home
nursing class will be held after the
business meeting
William Kendall Of Barre, who has
been in town most OF the winter over
hauling cars, has decided to continue
the work through April.
Miss Mabel Clough was a visitor in
Montpelier the first Of the week.
Andrew Wing visited in North Cal
ais recently.
Mrs. Guy Bancroft Is spending the
week in Barre. visiting the city schools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
WOODBURY.

Mrs. Maude Davis and two children
returned Monday from several days
visit with her son, Robert, in lras.
| burg.
Mrs. n. A. Ross is in Concord. N
H., guest of her son, Howard Ross
and family.
James Atkinson has returned home
from his work in Groton.
Mrs. William Guy received word on
Tuesday that her son, Clement Edison,
was quite seriously i'll in Dorchester,
Mass.
Misses Flora and Francis brennan
are in Burlington, guests OF relatives.
r. B. Daniels returned Monday from
10 days stay in Springfield.
Mack Weber was an over-Sunday
guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
4. Weber.
Mrs. Anna Ross is in East Hardwick,
caring for her sister, Mrs. Alice Saw
yer.
Vivian Atkinson returned Saturday
TO her school work in Barre.
MISS la Jonce tctatHtu -'i'hNag "
her home in East Barre, after weeks
stay with Mr.. and Mrs. H. Z. Web
Der and family.
Ina Celley returned Friday to her
work in Burlington.
Mrs. Cleric has returned from Hard
wick, where she underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis.
Mrs. Julia Baldwin and daughter,
Jettie, returned Friday to their home
in East Barre, after two weeks stay
with the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. b. Thomas.
o. r. Hatch Of st. Johnsbury was
a visitor in town the last of the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
CONDITIONS THAT
CALL FOR A TONIC

/ Weak, run down, lacking strength
energy and ambition, nervous, sleep
less, without appetite, digestion dis
turbed these are the symptoms named
by a great majority Of the people who
have BEEN benefited by the use Of DR.
Williams Pink Pills. These tonic pills
correct the condition described and II
you have these symptoms you should
give them trial. They are especially
good for the debility following the grip
and influenza as this statement shows
An attack Of the grip left me very
weak and run down." says Mrs. Emma
Silva Of No. l9S Bennington street,
East Boston, Mass, "and did not get
my strength back. | was tired, had no
ambition, did not have any appetite
and at times was very nervous.
could not stand any noise and did not
sleep well. had headaches that affect
ed my eyes and my complexion was
bad. / read about DIR. Williams Pink
Pills and as / had heard from friends
that they were good | gave them a
trial.
While / was using the first box /
noticed that my appetite was getting
better and 'as ! continued the treat
ment ! could see that my strength was
increasing My nerves grew stronger
and | began to feel like myself. /
know that | owe my recovery to Dr.
Williams Pink Pills for | have taken
no other medicine"
Write to-day to the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co, Schenectady, N. y, for
the free book, Building Up the Blood"
Your own druggist sells DR.. Williams
Pink Pills.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06

and have the front axle and one fender
OF his car Strengthened.
! The Lane bridge, which showed signs
of falling into the river yesterday, i,
now open for foot travel, as cables
have been strung to nearby trees and
the center abutment of the bridge il
still holding up. Estimates on new
bridge, to be either steel, concrete or q
coordination of the two, are being OBJ
ltained by the city authorities, but
there is no money available to build
bridge as the city meeting failed to
vote it. 1t is thought that money
due the city from the Barre & Montpel-
| Ter Traction g. Power company might
be used for this purpose If the money
is paid to the city.
The last Of the reports for 1921 from
the $50 creameries in the state are be-
| ing received at the Offices of the state
department of agriculture, some hav-
| ing been delayed beyond the time set
by law.
The Playhouse Candy store has been
closed for the past two days, owing to
the illness, with appendicitis, Of Mrs.
R S. Going. Mrs. Going is much i'm
proved to-day.
Applications for pheasant eggs to
the state fish and game department
have already exceeded the supply of
eggs available for outside distribution,
and no more applications can be filed
this year. 1t was thought best by the
department to obtain a comparatively
small supply of eggs this year until
it is found out the eggs will develop
in this state. The state will hatch
about 5000 eggs on their own game
farm near St. Adams. A tract of land
has been donated for this purpose by
the Franklin County Rod and Gun
club, as it is under cultivation, it il
better for the purpose Of raising pleas
ants than the bird sanctuary at Mil
ton, which will be developed for the
same purpose.
Mrs. II. p. Sheldon left to-day for
weeks trip to New York City.
w. L. Hurd has finished his work
with the state engineers department
and has started work with Ellis B.
Edgar, contractor in Schenectady,
N. Y.
7. w. Dix, state highway commits
sioner, will be in the city to morrow,
coming from Burlington where he at
tended meeting of district highway
commissioners to-day. A similar meet
ing win be held in North Hero on Mon
day.
Grover Templeton is detained from
his work as deputy sergcant-at-ar
at the State House by illness.
Governor James HARNESS has APP
pointed Nelson r. Cook Of Mount Holly
as justice OF the peace.
Fl. p. Sheldon, state fish and game
has been invited to
speak before the Hillsboro County
Game Protective association at Wilton,
n. H., on April Is.
The annual meeting of Rob Morris
chapter, No. "a, O. +. s., was held last
night and officers elected for the en-
suing year as follows: Worthy ma
iron, Nellie L. Holmes; worthy patron,
Ephraim NJ. Mills; associate matron, |
Rachel A. Sumner; secretary, Jessie |
+. Kelly; treasurer, Mary G. Cookson; |
,onductress, Lillian s. Henson; associ-
ate conductress, Lucy j. Newcomb.
Other officers win be appointed by the
matron, and the installation
will take place Friday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
WILLIAMSTOWN

The Home Study club held very
worth while meeting at the home Of
Mrs. L. A French Monday afternoon
April 3, Mrs. Fred Whitney Of North
field was present and told Of her work
as deputy for women on our state
board of probation and charities. The
club much appreciates the visits of the
state officials from time to time, with
their frst-hand knowledge of the
various activities of the state. A
notice Of the annual meeting win APP
pear Tuesday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
CRANJTEVHLE
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends, also the ladies' aid, for their
many kindnesses TO US during the sick
mes in our home this winter. not for
getting those who so generously helped
in moving our household goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald MacAskill
and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-Early cut hay sso sod pota-
toes ard nnarle syrrp, TED z3e-J- istf
WANIED-Eoo feet n I inch second-hand
pipe phone sian o. sl-W. ists
FOR sALE-My home. knusn a. the Pred
Braiey hslzse. - Merchant street modern
eight roou house. sith nice Earden. Inquire
a. ne zhovs numher o. telephone 5il-N.
mornings iftf
PIANO BONES FOR sALE-A- A. Ia
uorsy. ietf
WANTED-A nan "a . farm u. z. Brics7.
Rioh4rds rod Tel ISL ISIS.
frr-n u - - henss arrlE - brgrk ST..
a. phone fss-f- let1
THREE SLIGHTLY USED rHOSOGRArHS
F0R SALE 81 e harrnir urioes sise enc
r.isna azef cx.ir at.rut sia ueskx also une
player rianss LancreJ Cis9hinE Co. BARR
ltl
Evening star., 1922-10-10
THE CONSUMERS DREAM.
Color Line Halts
White Slaue Case
Hearing Here

You all can't hold me for no white
slavery. Those girls are blacker
than 1 is. How can they be white
slaves'?"
This was the defense offered yes
terday before United States Commits
sioner Macdonald by Charles Gypsy
Luck. colored. twenty-five years old,
who was apprehended by the police
on warrant of removal from
Springfield, Mass. where he Is
charged with transporting two girls
from that town to Harrisburg, Pa,
for immoral purposes.
Commissioner Macdonald continued
the case until this afternoon. when
he will decide whether there is any
color line to be drawn in such cases
or whether the designation OF the
white slave" traffic act is not a mis-
nomer and that it's provisions apply
to all women SO transported without
regard to color.