davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
BAG BURNED,
CAR DROPPED
TO CONCRETE
Several Passengers, in Ad-
dition to the Crew, We're
Occupying the Car and
Sustained Injuries When
They Fell Dirigible
Soon Destroyed

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. IL tBy the
Associated Press) The army dirigi-
BILE CO, carrying score Of persons,
exploded and was destroyed by fire to-
day at Brooks field, near here. All
on board and nearby escaped without
fatality.
The CT, preparing to resume the re-
turn journey of trans-continental
flight, was being towed out of a han.
gar when the wind cought her and
threw her against big door, which
ripped the gas bag. An instant later
she was in flames.
With score Of persons on board,
The c. was unlcashed and raised
slightly above the floor of the hangar.
Crowds stood around the door and out
side and at the first sign of danger
they scattered in all directions.
Ben Baines, reporter for the San
Antonio Light, who was a passenger,
Though badly injured, telephoned the
first account Of the accident to reach
this city and was Immediately taken
to a hospital
I'VE were being towed out" he
said, "and as the nose of the ship
came outside of the hangar noticed
it. sway little with the wind and as
it proceeded 1t careened to one side.
When the ship was a little more than
half way out, the wind caught it with
full force and carried it over to the
west side of the entrance Of the han
gar. The wind let the big bag 60 and
il dropped, the bottom Of the car
scraping the floor. Another puff Of
wind caught us and decided to jump.
saw the big ship rent and heard the
Kissing Of gas. There must have been
another rent in the bag, for the force
of the escaping gas threw me violently
to the floor. Then came the explo-
sion. ! was knocked down by some
one running. The big bag was a mass
of flames. All of the others must
have got away before the explosion
came"
The Injured.
Those injured are:
Major John MacD. Thompson, head
quarters, Fort Sam Houston, wrist
broken.
Lieut.. o. A. Anderson and Sergeant
August d. Albrecht, legs broken.
Ben Baines, newspaper man Of San
Antonio, arm broken and possible in
ternal injuries.
Mjor II. II. Strauss, commander of
the craft, was slightly hurt, one OF his
legs being wrenched. He is able to be
up and prepare a detailed report to
officers here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
FOURTH AIRsHIP LOSS.
In Less Than Two Years and AL
Spectacular.

New York, Oct. l7-Destriction by
fire of the army dirigible C.2 at
Brooks Field to-day marks the fourth
spectacular loss Of big airship with
in less than two year.
On February the Roma blew up
over Hampton Roads, on August "a,
1927 the ZR-2 built in England for the
United States. burst into flames over
HILL. England. with death toll Of
forty-two: on January l, 1921. the
R-34 which made two trans Atlantic
voyages in 1919 was wrecked in gale
at Howden, England.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17

London, Oct. IL. lBy the Associated
Press.l = Preliminary exchanges of
views among representatives Of Italy.
France and Great Britain with regard
20 the economic and financial clauses
Of the projected Turkish peace treaty
are expected here TO begin in London
Oct. 20, il present arrangements hold
Great Britain has proposed such a
conference and Italy has already agreed
to participate. The Italian representa-
tive viii be signor Nogara, who has
been the Italian financial representa-
tive at Constantinople for some time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
DEcLAED INELIGIBLE.
Rev. John. W. Barker, Candidate for
United States Senate.

Concord. n. H., Oct. l7,-Rev. John
w. Barker Of Lebanon, is ineligible as
candidate for the state Senate
according TO decision of the ballot law
commission announced to-day Mr..
Barker was chosen by voters of the
fifth senatorial district at the primary
in September, but his eligibility was
questioned on the ground that he had
not lived in the state long enough to
gain citizenship Action to I'LL the
vacancy on the ballot has not yet been
taken.
Rev. Mr.. Barker came to this coun-
try from England II years ago. but
has been a citizen Of the United States
for only about two years, not long
enough. the ballot COMMISSION ruled to
enough, the ballot commission ruled, to
Senate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
GEoRGIANs VOTING.
To Select Candidate for the United
States Senate.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. IL lBy the Asso-
ciated Press l-Georgians voted to-day
in special Democratic primary to
nominate successor to the late Unit.
ed States Senator Thomas r. Watson.
Each Of the four candidates
nor Thomas w. Hardwick, Seaborn
Wright, John Rico Cooper and Walter
F. George-made last minute claims
of the support Of the "loyal $4,000 fol-
lowers Of Watson, the sage of McDuf-
re county" and expressed confidence
of being nominated.
To-day's primary is being watched
with interest by political observers.
Mrs William n. FELTON,, the first
woman L. S. senator. will end her
term after the general election. Nov. Z.
She politically endorsed the candidacy
of Governor Hardwick, who appointed
her following the death Of Senator
Watson to serve until successor
could be elected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
TLADITOSTOK LIKELY
TO BE INVADED
Soviet Troops Are Said to Be
Ready to Enter the
Citv

Toxic, Oct. l6 tBy the Associated
Press Special dispatches from vladi-
vostok report that city in imminent
danger Of invasion by soviet troops,
Members of the vladivostok white
government have boarded steamer
ready to depart. General Dieterichs,
commander Of the white army, is re-
ported to have retreated to the Russo
Chinese border.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
TRIAL In NEW YORK.


Bridgeport, Conn, Oct, l7,-Harry r
Morse, who is under indiltment by the
federal government with his father
Charles w. Morse, and others, charged
with violation of the criminal code of
the United States alleged to be a
conspiracy to use the mails TO defraud.
will have to stand trial in the southern
district Of New York, according to a
finding made by United States Com
Hugh Levery here to-day. He
viii appear before Commissioner
Levery on Thursday to be detained for
removal TO New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
FINED FOR KILLING DEER.
Sunderland Man Had Buried Head
When Warden Arrived.

Bennington, Oct. l7,--Harry Godetts
of Sunderland pleaded guilty before
Justice H. B. Hutshins yesterday aft.
ernoon to killing a deer in slosed sea
son and was fined sl06 and costs He
paid a portion of the fine and was
placed on probation. Godette was ar
rested at his home yesterday afternoon
by c. H. Melendy Of the fish and gam.
department, who is at present acting
warden In Bennington county.
The deer, a spikehorr buck, was
killed Saturday and when the Warden
arrived at the Godette farm the young
man had just completed burying the
deer's head
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
vENIzELos WON'T RUN
As President of Proposed Greek Re-
public.

London, Oct. IL tBy the Associated
Press).--Former Premier venizelos of
Greece declined to-day to discuss the
report from Athens that republican
movement is on foot in Greece with
the object Of making Venizelos presi-
dent, but he declared he was irrcvoca-
bly, determined TO retire TO private life
as soon as the Turkish peace treaty
was signed.
Il decided at the time of the cleo
tion two years ago not to return to
politics, said Venizelos. 'sIn the pres
ent instance thought it my duty to
undertake foreign mission for the
Greek government in an attempt to
save the debris, and aftGr the Turk
ish peace is signed in the conference
] intend to retire to private life. This
decision is absolute"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
TURKS DIsPLEAsED.
BY Lloyd Georges Utteranoes at
Manchester.

Constantinople, Oct. ~ fBy the A.
sociated Pressl.-Prime Minister
Lloyd Georges Manchester speech on
the Near East, Of which a summary
reached Constautinople last night. has
created a furore among the Kemslist
followers here The entire summary
Wa telegrsphed immediately TO An
cora.
This speech said the Kemalist rep
resentative here, completely skaters
the confdence which We we're repos-
ing in Great Britain after her assur-
snoe 70 ne 81 Nudania"
The phrase n which a. received
here. the Keralists we're compared
with -usriike animais. particularly
dispisssed the nationalist delegate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
BLAME AUTO EQUIPMENT.
For Many Automobile Mishaps in
Washington County.

An unusual number Of Washington
county people have been involved in
automobile accidents during the past
few days, judging from the reports
made to the secretary OF state. Theo-
dore Norman of Mortified has report
ed collision between his car and one
driven by Jamie Jacobs Of Barre on
the Northfield road Just out of Mont
pelier on Oct. l5. Damage was moth
ing to Mr.. Norman's car and about
81 to Mr.. Jacobs
George Davis of Barre has reported
that boy riding a bicycle ran into
his automobile but was not injured.
Roy Mcdonald Of Barre reports col
lision with Charles Little of North
Montpelier Oct. Is on the East Mont
pelier road. Mr.. Mcdonald states that
Mr.. Little cut in and struck one Of
his rear tenders. The damage was
about ST..
H. r. Kennedy Of Montpelier re
ports that he ran into board placed
across bridge in Marshfield Oct. 3,
doing 1920 damage to his car.
g. w. Chandler Of Northfield Falls
reports that while operating a car
owned by Cross Brothers of Mortified
he was involved in collision with
a state truck driven by G. H. Borette
OF Northfield. The accident occurred
in Montpelier Oct. IA and did $25 dam
age to the Cross Brothers car.
Fred A. Billado of Montpelier re-
ports that his car tipped over in Ber
It.,n n<% A ,.-hn he Ia hr,ls<,
allowing the wheels to turn under. The
damage, which amounted to SIS, in
Guided the broken spindle arm, the
breaking of the upper half of the
and the jamming of one
Mrs. Alvah Hathaway of Wolcott
has reported that a car with the reg
istration number 343lS cut in between
her car and another near Hardwick
last Sunday, forcing her into the ditch
and the other car up the bank. This
number is given in the automobile
register for the car owned by Aldo G.
Poletti of Barre.
Charles Fl. st. Louis of Lyndonville
reports that his car was driven into
he ditch and sideswiped by one driv-
m by w. A. Dawson of East Hard
wick in Glover last Sunday. The road |
1t the point where the accident oc-
'urred was "a feet wide, Mr.. St. Louis |
'tates.
Albert c. Niles OF Barre has re-
ported recent accident in which the |
teering gear, Of his car locked and he |
an into telephone pole, the wish
zone Of the car being bent.
John w. Arbuckle of Middlesex
tates that while driving car belong
ne To w. j. Chamberlain he was in
Folved in a collision with w. A. Dan
nd Of Huntington on the Middlesex
Jenter road Oct. IA. The damage to
he Chamberlain car was SIS.
Clinton L. Thompson reports that a
ie rod on his car broke while he was
irving near the underpass on the
East Montpelier road on Sunday, and
he car went in the ditch. breaking
ne front wheel, the top and the glass
n the windshield.
L. J. Hodges of Mortified reports
80 damage TO his car following an
ccident in Roxbnry on Sunday, which
esulted from the lights Of another
ar binding him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
BRATrLEBoRo BAKER FAILS.
H. o. Beckman Has Debts Of sii, ,s76.77;
Assets S273.oo.

Burlington. Oct l7,-voluntary peri
tions in bankruptcy we're filed in the
office Of the clerk Of the United States
district court in this city yesterday as
follows: BY Roy Smith. railroad Ia
borer. Of Hartford. liabilities sS,6sa2a,
assets s47.5o; by II. o. Beckman. haker
Of Brattleboro. liabilities sll 1902 as
sets S22396. exempt Sos
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
SHOT GIRL WHO
WOULDN'T MARRY HIM
Lorenzo Adaso Of Boston Then Turned
Weapon on Himself and Died
Last Night.

Boston, Oct. i7.--Lorenzo Adaso who
shot HE cousin. Josephine Gentili, and
wounded himself in the head yesterday.
died late last night. The man killed the
girl because she had refused to wed
him, according to the police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
FUNERAL OF c. 5. RAYMo.
Was Held Monday Afternoon at His
Home on Colby Street.

The funeral Of George $. Rsymo was
held az his late home on Colby street
yesterday afternoon. Rev. B. @. Lip
sky, pastor Of the Hedding Methodist
church. officiating.
The bearers were Arthur RayIno.
Ernest Rayrno, Edward Rsymo and
Prank Cssavant. Intcrmcnt was made
in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
REGINALD RUGGLES
BODY VAS FOUND
Was Thrown Into Neponset River
When Automobile Crashed
Into Bridge.

Boston, Oct. 1.-THE body Of a man,
found floating in the Neponset river
early to-day, was identified as that Of
Reginald Ruggles, who was thrown into
the water recently when an automobile
in which he was one of several passen-
gers crashed into bridge. His body
was nude and the police, in seeking to
determine what had become of Rug
giles clothing, said they would seek the
driver Of the machine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
CONVICTED OF FIRST
OF INDICTMENTS
Jackie Sullivan, Member of Tug Wilson
Gang, Found Guilty Of Lar
ceny of Automobile.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. l7.--Iackie
Sullivan, member of the Tug Wilson
gang, was found guilty Of the larceny
of an automobile by jury to-day after
trial of the first of series Of indict-
ments against him Sullivan was ar
rested at Portsmouth. N. H.. recently.
Alexander Gray, another gangster, was
found guilty of receiving stolen goods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
GETS WIDER SERVICES.
Dr.. Mabel Elicit Of Benton Hsrbor IN
Near East work.

Mityiene. Oct ~. fBy the Associated
pressl.-Dr. MABEL Elliott Of Benton
HsrfoT. Mich. uho has been director
af var relief work for refugees from
shs smyrna cosst. pill lease this week
fcr ATKINS. having been invited bv the
American relief committee % bcccme
ssedical director for tht entire refugee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17

3-Conduct separate millinery meet.
ings.
4-Organize ~own your own room
club.
s-Continue six clubs organized.
6-Organize as many others as de-
sired.
Home Improvement
l-FoIlov up work On rtree courses
held thi- year
e-orcznine - many news courses
as desired
3-One home Improvement club.
4-Instail chemical toilets
s-Chairs recancd.
s-1nstsll as many lsbor-ssvinz de-
vices as posshle
g. -Rrsrrsure some kfrhens
s-Irstal one water sysfem
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT.
Scored by HAPPY Littleton Over Fay
Keiser.

New Orleans. Oct. lT.-"Happy" Lit
tieton Of New Orleans. formerly an or
dinary seaman aboard the United
States battleship Louisiana, scored a
technical Knockout over Fay keiser Of
New York. ex-sergeant in the 3l3th
infantry, in the final round Of their
I5-round fight here last night. The
bout opened the sports program Of the
American Legion convention. Little
ton weighed 1914 pounds; keiser 100.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

TIE funeral Of Mrs. Antiouefte Dan
zero has bern postponed from today a.
2 o'clock until Wednesday morning e.
2 o'clock % erahis hrr hrcfhr- 70 ar
rive from Peru. ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
DIED IN ASYLUM.
John Thomas colored. Who Shot Bur
lington Policeman.

Burlington. Oct. lT.-John Thomas.
the oolored man who shot Police Officer
John Ryan in this city 10 years aeo,
died yesterday in the state hospital at
Waterbury. where he has been since the
shooting. Officer Ryan was trying to
arrest Thomas. when the latter shot
the officer in the leg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
SOLD AT PAR
New q. S. Bonds Were Admitted to
Tradinr To-daT.

New York. Oct. i7.-The new GOV
eminent a. per cent treasury bonds
we're admitted 10 trading today IN
fhr New York stock ckchanEe- TIE
Art sale was siioooo Il par.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17

i-Follou Up work en- four courses
carried out tbs ysar.
2-OrraniEe - many uew ciothirE
courses a. desired
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17

Follow mp work on the fourteen
courses held this year.
2-Conduct ss many new nutrition
courses a. communities adopt.
3-Work with individuals on special
diets a. called fer.
4-Continue two cooking clubs and
organize as many new ones - desired.
5-Organize a. many canning clubs
AZ desired.
s-work With individual caursnz
-lnh nernhers
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-14
GERMANS FLATLI REFUSE
DEMANDS OF THE ALLIE
Situation Most Serious Since Repar
tiUns Have Been Agreed Upon.

\ sudden crisis over the repal
tions question threatening to becol
the most ,criou, in monthS-was p.
cipitatcd by the German reply
fusing to comply with the allied CO.
missions comply with the all.
commissions latest demands.
Officials regard the situation
extremely serious and are alrea.
con n-idcring imposing dra tic pen
ties TO force payments from &
many.
The German not astounded re.
arations officials by its flat refu.
even to consider suggestions IT,
the allies control German financ.
and the whole rcparations quest.
recently believed nearing sett
ment, is once more thrown into uttc
turmoil.
The reparations commission nj,
Immediately upon receipt of the no,
and to was said later that it mu
be necessary to impose penalties =
force German acceptance.
Officials declare the reply cons
tutes a refusal on two Of the mo,
important points in the new d,
mands:
l. The proposed heavy tax Of C
OO0,00O,00O paper marks.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-14
FARMERS UNION
Rtl+ pENiTEN1liRi TNINE

l.hn ). Simpson #, saltwater.
r.,,idvrt Of the Farmer, Union Of
.o state, purchased for the union
i.-u..0uG pounds Of binder twin"
rom ,hc state penitcntiary. Mr,
simpson say, the member Of III"
union will save about $4,000 on the
..-t of the twirc over what they
would have to pay elsewhere. This
purchase is only about onc-fourth Of
the twine used by farmers in this
state, Mr.. Simpson says. The twine
viii he shipped in May TO various
nuints in the State.
The Farmers Union last year han
died 1000 cars of McAlester coal
and this year will handle double
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-14
GANG OF BOY THJPvp.

Officers believe they have g..
ed in breaking up a game y
thieves with the arrest Of t6,aa \
last week and the recovery ~
Of the goods stolen in a co.,. a.
nine robberies, seven Of wbisS
in Ada and two in StonewaH
boys confessed to the robbers,
ficars said.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-14
,Che!.:oon
0.Le&on1

Representatives. of nearly 200 posts
Of the American Legion attended the
best conference IN The history of the
organization IN Oklahoma held at Ok
lahoma CITY las. week. according to
Leon II, Brown, in ehargc If state
headquarters.
New idea. will ho ,ried out in the
posts in carrying oIt The following
recommeIdationS Of the Conference:
a. close corporation between posts
and department headquarters; C2D
staging Of home talent entertain
ments in preference 20 hiring un-
known outside agents to raise neccs-
sary extra funds; C3) post athletic
teams, with inter-post games; C4)
participation in constructive civic ac-
tivities in the development Of the
community; 90 securing Of post
headquarters Of some sort, with per-
manent post home as goal; 90 eff
fective county organizations with
visits and exchange Of ideas between
posts; % permanent employment
bureaus in every post; 49, appoint
ment Of best man in the post as Post
Service Officer to see all government
claims of disabled and other service
men are adjusted; and (9) a complete
organization to Immediately finish the
census of every world war veteran
In each county. Each post can multi
ply its usefulness by acting on these
recommendations.
Edwin X. White post No. 10 Of the
American Legion of Okmulgee is
coming out with big noise soon. 1t
has organized a Legion band, 40
pieces being present at first rehear-
sal.
George Brundige. Jr., a member Of
the post is organizer. He was band
leader Of the Regimental Band Of the
111th Engineers.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-14
KEMP BANK NATIONALlZED

Conversion Of the First Bank Of
KEMP. Hendrix. Oklahoma. 20 the
First National Bank Of Kemp City,
was announced the end Of last week.
The new national bank is capitalized
a. S2j.uuG with George ". Ellis as
president. A. -ta'N banking in
~.i,u.ion the First bank Of Kemp
wa. one Of the strongest country
banks in Oklahoma.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-14

,. Allied control If German IL
.uEccs.
1t is probable that the German
,.ga.al will be referred 20 The Allied
Governments by the rcparationa COM
mi sion, possibly ncce>,itating an
carly meeting Of the supreme coln-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-14

Widow of Enrico Caruso would aid
every child to acquire an education
in music. We suggest that she buy
'em all jewsharps.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-14

S.N sailors bcdccked in white
LIB suits -tanding at attention in
I.pnt Of theatre in ri Reno attract
I'D a crowd for two nights 10 a vau-
devi.lc show staged by the Legion
here recently. over 500 was ad-
six prize, donated by local mer-
chants, were given away each night.
The theatre was attractrcly decorat-
rd for The occasion.
q
r., d,l'ar. for rach months SER
..i.c uitb - norrrn, additional for
.o,,,..,s .,,,,icn. !. to he world war
.,,on. of ,I,,.I,nd under the pro-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23
Pirates Seize Ship,
Escape With $35, 900;
Led by a Woman

Hongkong, Nov. 22.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press.)-1t was learned We'd
nesday that passengers on the British
steamer Sui-An, which arrived here
Monday after a thrilling weekend en-
counter with Chinese pirates included
three government officials and mill
tary officers as well as several foreign
consuls and tourists returning from
an excursion to Macao.
1t also was ascertained that a Chin
ese passenger was missing and that
another Chinese passenger had been
added TO the list of wounded. The pr
rates left the vessel with loot valued
at about $4,000.
In melodramtic fashion, the buc-
cancers boarded the Sui-An, posing as
passengers when she left Macao Sun
day. A few miles out they seized the
ship and for IS hours held her, steam
ing toward Swatow. while the pas
sengers and crew were locked in the
hold. Two Indian members of the
crew were killed in the fighting and
several persons among them Euro
pean passengers were wounded. Final
", the pirate chief-a woman-direct-
ed that the vessel be surrendered and
the pirates, numbering about IS, left
in sampans with their loot and their
wounded.