davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
GREEKS LEAVE
I ADRIANOPLE
FOR HOMELAND
Christian Population Not
Inclined to Believe That
Allies Can Garry Out
Their Guarantee of Pro-
testion, and Massacre Is
Feared.

Paris, Oct. l2 (By the Associated
Press Greece has decided to sign
the Mudania armistice convention and
evacuate Thrace, according to the con-
ditions stipulated in that document,
the French foreign Office was official
ly informed to-day.
Addianople, Oc. IL, fBy the Associ-
ated Press News Of the conclusion
of the armistice at Mudania was re-
ceived quietly here, as large part Of
the population already regarded re-en-
try Of the Turks into east Thrace as
inevitable. Talk of resistance is main
~ confined to the army. =
: Withdrawal Of funds from the banks
and litigation of assets have been in
progress for several days and will un-
doubtedly be accelerated by the
knowledge that Turkish civil authori-
ties win be in charge forty five days
after the armistice takes effect.
eF More than thousand families have
left Adrianople for Greece within the
last week, and the city is filed with
refugees from the villages, bound
westward.
Despite the presence of the allied
mission sent here from Constantinople
the Christian populations seem unwil
ling to believe the allies can carry out
their guarantees of protection, and a
repetition of the Smyrna massacre is
feared by many.
The Greek army officers still main
tain their attitude Of resistance and
their position has been somewhat re-
inforced by the civilian movement for
an Autonomous Thrace," but the con-
tinued exodus westward indicates that
this movement has no overwhelming
popular support.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
LOST THE BLUE NOSE
ON W.AY TO GLOUCESTER
Canadian Destroyer Patriot Sent Radio
Message to Hall

Halifax, n. s., Oct. i2.-- The Canal
an destroyer Patriot, which was tow
ing. .Canada's champion fishing schooner
Blue Nose to Gloucester for the inter
national races next week, has lost her
tow in dense fog, according to radio
message received here 20 day.
The message, signed by Commander
Jones Of the Patriot said that the tow
line had parted during the night, and
that owing 20 the heavy fog, he had
been unable again to locate the schoon-
er.
He said that he would continue Lis
search for the Blue Nose throughout
the day and that IL he failed to ind
her by dusk he would proceed 10 GIou-
cester, hoping the schooner might have
found her way ahead OF him into tie
port.
The schooner was lost at a point
about 10 miles off Brazil rock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
Agreement Reached BY the
Pennsylvania Authorities
and Fuel Distributors.
AFFECTS 20 PER CENT
ANTHRACITE
There Has Been Great Dis
crepancy in the Retail
Price

/ Washington, d. c., Oct. l2.-Ar
agreement which is expected TO result
in fixing the maximum price on antilra-
cite mined by the independent operators
at 9.25 per ton at the mines has been
reached between the Pennsylvania au-
| thorities and Fuel Distributor Spens,
representing the federal government.
The agreement announced here to-
day by w D. B. Ainey, chairman Of the
Pennsylvania fuel commission, is re-
garded by officials as assuring immedi-
ate reductions in the hard coal prices
now charged by independent operators
controlling 20 per cent of the output,
thus removing a price discrepancy that
has been the cause of complaint in all
consuming territories.
Chairman Ainev with Mr.. Spens and
with Eugene Y. FELTON,, representing
the fair practices committee in the an
thfacite industry reached the agree
ment at conferences held last night and
TO -ua "
The largest part Of the production
of anthracite, an amount estimated by
officials at 10 per cent " more of the
total, comes from a group Of large
mines which now are charging from SS
to 1886 per ton. while some Of the IN
dependent operators have been charging
up above si2 per ton. The arrange
ments by whit.lf the pr'cs will be held
down 10 se.25 isdescribed as an indirec
one, but ii is said to be probable that
mine owners who refuse to abide by the
decision will have their operations re-
srrictcd by use of the governments
power to regulate transportation.
I'm view of the fact that 4 number
Of so-called individual or independent
operators have signifed Willingness
to set prices below the Sa.25 maximum
and also that this maximum is re-
duction from prices previously charged,
Chairman Ainey said. 'the Pennsyl-
vania fuel commission approved the rec
1t is Joined in this ap-
proval by the federal fuel distributor.
Notification will be sent to all state
fuel authorities Of the action of the |
with lists Of operators sub
scribing TO prices Of 1925 and under.
"A large part Of the difficulties lead |
ng to complaint by consumers has been |
Tue to the impossibility of ascertaining |
IN advance what would be the cost Of
shipments. Many eastern
titles have been supplied with anthra-
lite shipments in which the same quail
ty OF coal has been sold for four or
i've different prices. Under the new
plan the difference will be only abont
n per ton whether an order is sup.
,lied from the independent mines or
rom the larger producing units in the
industry"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
They Were HOnsymOOners.

She had said something that dis
tressed him. and seeing the look on hi.
face, she exclaimed. oh. my darling
I'm afraid ! have hurt YOU
~No. dearest" he replied graveiy,
-the hurt feel IL due 10 the fact that
] know il hurts ron 70 feel that you
have hurt me-
-Ah. mol she aid. DO not lst that
hurt you for an instant. w hurt i
because ] know u hurts ron 10 feel
that ] have hurt myself by hurting
YOU
No. No. my precloslsi Nv hurt -
hecnuse rcu are hurt over feeling ttaf
] an hurt and feel that you have hurt
me- and are therefore hurt voursclf
and
Bat - ne icrss ttsm. dear reader
asy vih ST over IN m fius- Bcsfor
Iranscrlpf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
CHANGE AT LIBRARY.


Miss Ruth Parker, who has been
connected with the Aldrich public H.
brary for thirteen years. most of the
time as Librarian OF the institution,
has resigned, the resignation to be-
come effective during the latter part
of the present month. Miss Parker
has been an efficient librarian and has
been quite largely responsible in main
tanning the library on a high plane
During her thirteen years Of service
a large number Of books have been
added to the shelves and the scope
of the library work otherwise ex-
tended.
The new librarian will be Miss Mil
dred I. Phelps of Barre. who viii as
sumo her duties on Oct. %. Miss
Phelps is a graduate of Spaulding
high school. after which she took spe-
cisl courses in Boston university.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
Skidded Into Tree When
Going at Rate of 70 Miles
an Hour.
ONE MAN KILLED,
TWO ARRESTED
Oldfield Claims the Ma
chine Was Stolen from
Him.

New York, Oct. 2.--One man was
killed and two Others seriously injured
to-day when racing car, claimed BY
BY Barney Oldfeld to have been stolen
from him, skidded into curb while
speeding along Riverside Drive, and
swerved headlong into a tree.
A California drivers license, made
out to Oldfeld and bearing his sigma
ture and photograph, enabled the po-
lice to establish ownership Of the
wrecked machine. 0ldfieId later was
found at New York hotel, having
come here to see the worlds series, lie
said.
Joseph s. Degnon Of New York cat
apulted against the tree and was in
stantly killed. Edward 0'Donnell and
Edward Mckee, both chauffeurs, were
dug from the wreckage and taken to
a hospital TO be booked later on a
charge of homicide.
A fourth occupant, said BY the po-
lice to have been identified as James
0sDowd, a motor mechanic, leaped be-
fore the crash and fled as the police
arrived. They are still searching for
him. The speedometer of the machine
had stopped at 70 miles.
0ldfield declared he did not know the
lead man or either of the prisoners.
At Il o'clock last night he drove the
'ar 70 q Seventh avenue garage and
eft it for the night. The garage
told the police the car was
AIKEN out before midnight by ODowd,
! mechanic known to have worked for
Major Monte Stone. automobile dealer.
who accompanied Oldfield to the gar.
'ge last night.
Mckee was found wedged between
he steering post Of the machine and
he drivers box, according to the
'olice He first admitted having driv-
N the ear, but later denied IL, as
erting O'Dowd was at the wheel, said
he police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
WANTS TROLLEY REcEIvERsHIP
Petition Filed Against St. Adams B.
Swanton Company.

Burlington. Oct. IA petition for
a receiver was filed at the Office Of the
clerk Of the United States court yes.
terday by Herbert Higgenbotham Of
Someryille, Mass, against the st. AL
bans \ Swanton Traction company.
The bill of complaint states that the
company operated l3 miles OF road be-
tween Swanton and st. Adams hay
prior TO September, 1921, when the
service was stopped, the company
owns real estate, rolling stock and the
usual equipment. The complaint also
states that there are outstanding ,250
shares Of common and 600 Of preferred
stock having par value of 100 each;
also rs five per cent 81 900 bonds. The
interest on these bonds due on Decem-
Der !, 1920, has been defaultcd
Lack Of patronage was given as the
reason for the suspension Of activities
of the road. This was brought about,
it was stated, by the increasing mum
ber Of automobiles and the establish
ment OF an automobile bus line over
the same route as the company's
tracks There is no present or future
Of the line being operated at
a profit, according to the bill OF com
plant.
Because of the inability Of the com
pany to pay for the maintenance Of
the Lake street crossing Mt st. Albans,
The Central Vermont Railway com
pany petitioned the public service
II allow il TO remove the
rails and frogs and the pc
tition was granted, thus cutting off
.hree miles of the tracks.
In Swanton, the bill Of complaint |
states, the village has covered the
racks with dirt and gravel and the
'ity Of st. Albans has ordered their
'er,oval and NAV cover them up.
Present favorable prices for second
iand rails and othpr materials. rs
veil as the real estate, are given as /
'easons why the receiver should be ap-
lointed at this time in order that the
reditors may realize as much as pos
ible from the concern.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
FOUND $1,000 BILL ON
A VERMONT HIGHWAY

Bethel, Oct. IL Noah Goddard
Of Plymouth found Monday
morning a $1,000 government
bill. Mr.. Goddard was employed
in the highway work about two
miles south of the Bridgewater
line Noticing some papers about
five rods from the road, he inves
tigated and near the bill on the
ground he also found a package
Of playing cards and an automo
bile tire. The spot was in plain
sight from the highway on the
main traffic line, as now trav-
eled, from White River Junction
TO Rutland, and hundreds of cars
pass the point daily.
Mr., Goddard took his valuable
find to the storekeeper at Plym-
outh Union, Frank Moore, who
deposited it in his safe. Mr.. God y
dard IL a poor man, never having
owned a home. He is about 65,
has been married twice and has
two minor children by the sec
ond marriage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
OLD W4GE CONTRACTS
ON NEW YORK CENTRAL
Agreements Reached By Company With
Engineers, Firemen and
Switchmen.

New York, Oct. l2.-Tne New York
Central railroad announced to-day that,
after three days of conference, agree
ments had been reached between com.
pany officials and heads Of engineers,
firemen and switchmens brotherhoods.
renewing last years wage contracts.
The contract will expire next Oct. 1,
and in the meantime may be cancelled
by either party upon 80 days notice,
it was said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
RELIEF SHIP SAILS.
The Saugus Carries $4,000 Worth Of
Foodstuffs to Near East.

Philadelphia. Oct l2,-The United
States shipping board steamship Sau-
gus cleared from this port last night
and was to sail to-day with cargo
Of $4,000 worth Of foodstuffs which
win be distributed from Constanti-
nople by the Near East relief among
Greek and Armenian refugees. The
Saugus is the first vessel TO leave this
country with supplies for those who
were rendeded destitute by the Smyrna
disaster. The cargo consists mainly
of six thousand barrels Of flour, most
of which it is said viii go to the ref
ugees of the Island Of Mytilene,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
NO AUTHORITY
To Send State Attorney General Inta
Double Murder Case.

Jersey City. N. j.. Oct. .2-Governor
Edwards declared to-day at his home
that he had no authority TO send At
torney General McCran to New Bruins.
wick TO supersede the county author
ities in their investigation Of the Hall
Mills murder case.
IF the local prosecutor requested
Mr.. McCran to come in and take charge
Of the investigation. the matter would
be entirely up 90 the attorney general
and | could not and would not inter.
fere," he added
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
SECOND S. 0. 5. FIRE
And Lifeboats We're Lowered on the
City Of Honolulu.

San Francisco, Oct. y. Life boats
were being lowered at SAT o'clock this
morning by the passenger steamer, the
City of Honolulu, which was afire in
the Pacific ocean, according to a wire.
less message received to-day
Twelve minutes before The Honolulu
sent word that she was lowering boats
she put out her second s. O. s. call and
sent message saying bad fire was
raging on the vessel.
Radio calls to the Honolulu from Q
O'Clock to $50 were not answered, the
Federal Telegraph company reported.
1t was thought that all persons aboard
the vessel had taken TO the boats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
Pas Gentle Hint.

Physical culture. fathhr. l. per-
fectllv i0velyliv exclsimed an enthusiss
&c Young mics just home from collece.
-Looki To develop the arms grasp
this rod in both hands and move Il
slowly from right 70 left
well vel" replied dad eSririnz.
Is. W hat wonf scienre discover
nextt Why. II that rud bad straw On
fhe ether eui scud - svcepinr. -
Lrzion Weekly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
MRS. ADDH B. covEY.
Died at City Hospital After Being III
Long Time.

Mrs. Addie B. Covey died at the
City hospital yesterday afternoon fol.
lowing an operation. The deceased
had been in poor health for the past
two year.
Mrs. Covey was born at Ellenburgh,
y. Y. in 1876, and moved to this
city about % year. ago. She is sur
vived hr tuo children Mrs. Joseph
Ancf and Walker covey. and BY a
grandson. Francis Amet. all Of whom
are residents Of this city. and BY RIA
tiv-s in New Hampshire and New
York state
he funeral vii - heis Al 81 Mon
ics's Cstholic church Saturday a. ?
3 tlrck a n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
TWO PER CENT LESS.
For Farm Products In September Than
In August

Washington, d. G., Oct. l2,-Produc.
ers of the principal crop in the United
States were paid an average price Of
two per cent less for their products in
September than in the previous month,
according to figures compiled to-day by
the department of agriculture. The
level of prices for meat animals de-
creased "a per cent from Aug. Is TO
Sept. Is, the department statement
shows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
POUNDING ON BEACH
Steamer Swiftstar Is Likely to Be a
Total Loss.

Block Island, r. l., Oct. l2.--The
tank steamer Swiftstar was pounding
heavily on the beach near Black Rock
to-day and indications were that she
would be total loss.
The thirty-three men comprising the
crew were taken off the wreck by
coast guardsmen attached to station
SO late yesterday and transferred in
life boats to the submarine H-2 over
800 yards of rough water. The steam
er went ashore Friday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
AMERICAN CHECKERS TITLE
Is At Stake At Tournament Started
In Boston.

Boston, Oct. l2-Many of the play
ers who participated in the 1905 con
tests started to-day in the fifth
American checkers championship tour
nsment at the American house. PLAY
will continue for ten days.
One Of the contestants is Matthew
Priest Of Newark, n. j., former Amer
icsn champion and one Of the Oldest
living title holders. Another il Charles
Joley. also of Newark, Is years old,
and present New Jersey champion.
Play win be on the double knockout
system. the first time this plan has
been adopted in an American tourna-
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
NEwsPRINr GOES UP
Advance of IS Ton Made By canad-
ian Concern.

Montreal. Oct l2,-Contracts for
newsprint for delivery during the first
six months OF 1928 at Bio rent- nor
pound or SIS ton, an increase Of S.
ton over 1922 contracts are being
made by the Canadian Eport Paper
company. The company represents
the Laurentide, Brompton and Price
Brothers' mills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
HINTON MAKES LANDING
Arrived at Fort de France, Martinique,
On Long FLIGHT.

Fort de France, Martinique, Oct. Is,
fBy the Associated Press .).--Lieutcn
ant Walter Hinton. who is making a
fight from New York to Rio Janerio
in the seaplane, Sampaio Correis II,
arrived here in the harbor at 1910
O'Clock this afternoon from Pointe-a-
Pitre, Guadeloupe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
SCHNEIDER COLLAPSED,
After Being Subjected to Severe Grill
ing.

Somerville. n. j., Oct. I2.-Raymond
Schneider, detained az a material wit.
ness in the Hall-Mills murder case. to-
day collapsed in the Somerset county
Jail
A physician who worked over him
nearly half an hour before he was re-
vived stated that be was suffering from
a severe nervous breakdown after the
grilling 70 which he had been sub
jected.
II was Schneider's accusation that
Clifford Hayes had slain the Rev. I'd
ward Wheeler Hall and Mrs Eleanor
Reinhardt Mills. IN mistake for another
couple. that led to the arrest q HAYES
on charge of murder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
GREECE TO EVACLZATE
EASTERN 777RACE;; HAS
SIGNED ARlNISTICE'
WIDOW SOLE BENEFICIARY.
Of Late Alexander Graham Bell, Tele-
phone Inventor.

Washington, d. G. Oct. l2, Petition
for probate of the will Of the late
Alexander Graham Bell, investor of the
telephone, naming his widow as sole
beneficiary in an estate valued lin ex-
cess of $500" was granted yesterday
in the District of Columbia supreme
court. The value of the estate was
not revealed under provision Of the
will that no inventory be required of
the executors, Mrs. Bell and cousin,
Charles j. Bell.
The estate included considerable
property in Canada, the exact value of
which was unknown to the petitioners,
they said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
LrNENFrELD ARRESTED AGAIN.
This Time On Charge Of Taking Money
to Get Passports.

warsaw. Oct. l2.-Wolfe Lincnfeld-
who was arrested last year in connec-
tion with the Great Wan street ex-
plosion in New York and who uss re-
Gently released on hail has been re-
arrested on . chsrxc n obtaining spo0
from rsrious persons for whom h
rrorni-rd - rrt Aneriosu passport
visas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
CUBS IN THE LEAD
Series WIN Americans Stands ? to 1.
Fourth Game Today.

Chicsgb. Oa. l2-Tbe CbicsEo Ma
tionsl-, holding q 10 lad in the
games over the Chicago Americans.
again invaded White Son Park TO-DAY
10 fhr fourth game of the city series.
AfritEs ~ Gb-ftr- urre expected fh
ritch for the Cubs ard Leverrts for
ite SIS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
GODDARD NOTES.

Prin. Davision made a trip to Hard
wick yesterday afternoon.
Huntress Clarke Of Hardwick has
entered the school to-day. Mr.. Clarke
played tackle on the Dean football
team last year.
Bernice Johanessan of Washington.
n. C., entered the school to-day.
The football team is getting in
shape for the game az Hanover Satur-
day with the Dartmouth frosh.
Frank Lamb has returned from his
home in Norwich Conn, where be spent
the weekend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
New ~cus-som.-

This here golf game remarked
Cactus Joe. Exercises a nightly re-
fnin' nfueBcs-
BOYS don't heht ss much ss they
used to-
We'll. there y some Sighting. But. u
amt considered etiqurfts 70 drsr =
gun in crowd without keIlerlr'
'Foresr r-WasAinrton Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
SIGNS WITH UNION.
wiIliamstown Granite Co, Inc, Of
which B. c. Hoyt Is Prc;ydent-

The Willismstovn Granite 90. Inc.
r. p Hoyt president, yestere-y signed
an agreement with the local branch.
G. c ]. A., and viii operate under un-
ion conditions. The agreement l. sim
liar 10 the Mari 4 Gordon Co. agree
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
Advice from the Insninss..

Keep ccol~ says the fan
BE q God fellos." says the vhesl
-Donf give up avs the srpty
siot nachins. Bcston Trknsrlpf.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
REALTY BOARD
ELECTS HEADS
FOR NEXT YEAR
W. w. Huntsberger Is New
President; to Advertise
Bonded Profession.

w. w. H~untsberger was elected
nresident of the Great Falls Realty
hoard at the annual meeting of the or
ganization Monday night at Hotel ram
bow. IT
Other officers elected were: Z. h.
Mclean. vice president; f. Norby. sec
rotary: Harry Newman, treasurer.
These officers. with George Hickman,
Fl. Stanley and John l.. Watson, com
nose the executive committee.
TO further build up the standard
and reputation of the realty profession
in Great Falls and to show the pupilc
the confidence it may place in cense
and bonded dealers. the realty BOARD
will engage in an advertising campaign
during the next year that VIII cover
local fields, as well as outside me
state. This advertising Will De by
the realty board and for the benefit OF
the profession. it was voted. In addi-
ton to the advertising other means
will be taken TO show the public the
safety in dealing with recognized real
estate agents. Plans for forming the
funds for this purpose were discussed.
The reports Of the officers for the
last year showed a steady growth IN
the organization, now having as mem
bers IS out Of about 30 real estate
men in the city. Plans were made to
invite the remaining dealers into the
organization in order that it nay in
rlude 100 per cent Of the dealers.
The meeting Monday night marked
the third year of the organization III
Great Falls and virtually all OF the
membership was present.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
LUCHlA FIGHTS
REMOVAL HERE
ON MAIL COUNT
Man Nabbed at Lethbridge Is
Said to Try Blocking of Ex-
tradition to i. S.

Karl Luchia, arrested at Sweetgrass
in connection with an attempted sale
here of a United States treasury check
not indorsed by the payee, was brought
back to Cascade county Jail from
Sweetgrass Monday by Deputy Sheriff
Guy Palagi. 1t is understood that
"Red" Luchia, arrested at Lethbrldge
ON the same charge, is fighting extra
dition. Leonard McEwan Of Great
Falls. accused Of being implicated In
the affair, was arrested here Sunday
by Sheriff Bob Gordon.
It was reported to the sheriffs Of,
flee that the three had tried to sell
the $40 check, which was made out
to George Heron and not lndorsecr
The sheriff's office is working on the
case in conjunction with postal au-
thorities.
RED" Luchia was arrested Sunday
BY the provincial police at Lethbrldge
on complaint of the sheriffs office
here. He confessed that his brother
had left the train Mt Sweetgrass and
the arrest there followed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
oRnER DRINK FROM TOWN

p. j. Hennessy, aged 70. was gwen
two hours to get out Of Great Falls
Monday in police court when Magis-
trate II. A. Sheppard suspended a $40
fine for drunkenness. Dan Ross, Mary
Brennan and Carl Anderson. charged
with drunkenness, each forfeited $40
bail by fajlig to appear in court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
SPEND HOLIDAY HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Becwar of Hayre
Great Fails "a as asl' guests : tts at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Buscher, I'll Sec
ond avenue south. Becwar is the rep
resentative of the First National Bank
Of st. Paul in northern Montana.