davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-07
THREE HEAVY BLASTS
CLOSE MOUTH OF MINE
.,
Most Serious Dynamiting in Sew.
eral Months Occurs in Connels-
vile Strike Region.

UNIONTOWE. Pa. October The
most serious dynamiting in tho Con-
nellsville coke strike region in sew
eral months occurred this morning
whom three heavy blasts closed the
pit mouth of the Provant mine near
Masontown. destroyed the tiople and
demolished the fanhouse. Plans had
been made to reopen the mine next
Monday with non-union labor.
The mine. owned by the Provant
Coal Company. had not operated
since the strike of miners was called
April 1. last. For several days work
men have been cleaning up, and IT
was announced that forty miners
would be put to work Monday.
Guards at the plant reported that
the first blast shook houses in Mason
town, about two miles away. A
moment later the tipple went up and
then the farmhouse collapsed, when a
heavy charge of dynamite let 60
This IS the second dynamfting In
Fayette county since Sherin /.
Shaw issued orders to his deputies
TO shoot to kill" any person sus-
psoted Of setting the explosions
Evening star., 1922-10-07
ARRESTED IN BALTIMORE.
William Butler Wanted Here on
ChafRe Of Consrirncy Ia Hob.

William Butler. alleged biaehnaiIsf
wanted in this city in connection with
an alleged conspiracy to reb George
w, whittle, expert accountant of
Seattle, Wash, the night of June Z,
was arrested in Baltimore yesterday
afternoon by Secret Service Agents
McCahill and sheppard and Detective
Quirk of that city, Detectives Sweeney
and Waldron of this city cooperating.
Whitt1e met a young woman in this
city and visited her at Che Cairo.
where ii is charged. Butler and others
appeared and demanded money. He
surrendered $1,750 in cash, a money
order for $3.50 and q valuable diamond
ring. Three men and woman were
arrested in connection with the affair.
and search for Butler yesterday ended
in his arrest.
Butler, according to the police. is
wanted III New York and New Jersey.
It 10 said, he was arrested in Allen
hurst, N. j., October IL, 1921. charged
with counterfe1tine portage stamps,
and IS saId % havs 3unpe1 a $500
Evening star., 1922-10-07
SHIP WAR H|N7ED.
OVERDRY ruling
Foreign Lines, With Liquor
Banned, May End Terminals
in United States.
ENJOYS NOTIFY NATIONS
Lack Formal Notice of Daugherty
Opinion-Restrictions on Ameri'
can Boats Might Follow

DipIoma,ic representatives OF ho :
, ra,icns here, although not
We, officialiy advised Of the "p'n'e"
Of Attorney General paugher's 'n".
Intoxicating liquors may not uh"e'
circumstances, be brought "itnih
the territorial waters OF the oh''eu
states have notified their home gov
.-,,,ep,sas prei!nniaary ur"slFe.
Intending to supply official intorma
soon az il can be obtained
nv them from the Repar'"he"' Va
state.
The decision OF the Attorney Gen
ar.l took the embassies coihpiete,,s
bv surprise. as ii had been coiihu va
laced upon the prohibition amend
,e,t and Volstead act. so tar as u
a1atas to foreign vessels. at leas''
could he in the direction of ltberali'!
r,ther than further restrictions.
closure or the bars on i.he
n,acing ofEthe liquor In ships stores
nnder sest,upon entering the terrl'o-
,isi waters-of. the, United States as
ar present practtced, We're believea 10
have fully met the intent OF the pfo-
hrbiti0hlaM- 49,.
=, Nay. shift Terminals.
Nine of the various embassy ON :
cialS: were willing to preuict Nna
might be the outcome of TINS new "e "e
Neiopment in the internatiohai phe s'
of drv law enforcement. BUY III an
,icinat tion. of some such decision. rain
or as q possibility than as propaoii
itI some of the foreign diplomats
have expressed the belIef that BRUSH
and other foreign ShipmaStefs rAlhei
than submit themselves TO rigorous
h,. a
would largely desert American ports
of entry, making the western terni-
nus of the transa tlantic lines III "a
madam: and British West Indian poris
There had been suggestions also 9
,ransshipment of ths alcoholic MID;
by vessels. headed westward to sta
tion ships lying outside of the three
mile limit. the same stores to b. re,
shipped upon the return voyage o:
the vessels. But this plan is regarded
as impractiCable except in special
cases.
Nations May RetaIiate.
When attention was directed to the
fact that vessels flying the American
flag and plying directly between
Europe and American port1 Nigh,
have ta~.considerab BILE advantage. and
thus secure most of the transatlantic
passenger traffic il European n-owned
ships limited their voyages TO Cana
dian ports. strong hint was given
that in that case some measures oil
retaliation might surely be expected
Wh3s might be the nature of these
measures has not been indicated. but
it is believed that it is contemplated
TO impose restrictions upon Amer
ican ships entering western Euro
pean ports that would counterbalance
the. advantage they might realize
nrom.eapturing the best part of the
business Of the present foreign-own
ca liners
Evening star., 1922-10-07
CURE FOR CR|PPLES
TOLD CONVENTION
Mechanotherapy Declared
Remedy-Vaccines as Pre-
ventives Scored.
Cures Of cripples can be effected by

Cures Of cripples can be effected by
mechanotherapy. DR.. c. J. Giedroyc
of Trenton. n j.. told the delegates
to the convention of the American
Naturopathic Association at the
willard Hotel today. He outlined to
the delegates many case OF cures
which had come under his personal
attention. and pointed out that these
cures could be effected in short time.
Plenty of light. proper diet and suf-
ficient exercise are a necessity in
connection with the cures. he said
vaecines Attacked.
vaccines as preventives OF disease
came In for an attack by DR.. Emil
Posner Of New York. who character
lied 1t as a disease. The present be-
lief in vaccination, he said, is psy-
Geological and traditional. hence Its
uncertainties have found many cham
pions for the cause of antt-vaccina-
ton. Nothing except legal enforce
ment could possibly have perpetuated
this medical practice, he said. and
added that wherever legal compul-
sion has been removed. vaccination
has fallen into disuse and public
HedltH BeHcidlly NoS ioiseN " q
higher standard.
Others who spoke today were DR.
A. F.. Gregory. DR.. P. E. Cold, Tampa
Fla; DR.. Mois. Buffalo. n. Y; DR.
z. Hates and DR.. Louis Lust.
"NnPrUw Chif0praetors" scored.
DR., Gregory scored marrow chiro.
practors." He declared that ohiro.
practors who treat the spine for al
Ills arc all wrong. and citsd ceses
of persons who grew worse with THU
treatment. Naturopahy. he said, Il
the only successful method that cal
be used for tho treatment Of diseASsl
and that treatment should not bl
confined to tho spine, but 70 tAs "a.
tire body.
elected president of tho society las
night, DR.. r. w. Collins was eleote,
vics president. DR., Adelia Bishop
secretary and DR.. Anton Deininger o
New York treasurer.
There will be a session this after
noon and tho formal meetinge will
close with a banquet at Z O'Clock to
night at the New Willard, Tomor
| row and Monday will be given owe
to sightseeing trips about the city.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
WEST tanned DOWN,
GUN.TOTER TOLD,
FACING 500 FINE

That the west had tanned down
considerably since the days when
Uncle Joe Cannon piled over the
trails was impaired to Peter
Choker, an anthracite coal miner.
in the Police Court today, when
he appeared. charged with carry
ing a concealed weapon.
ChOker's Impressions of the west
had apparently been obtained from
movies which perpetuated in film
the days when all hands toted
guns, but Judge Hardison gave to
him the information that he would
need the gun more in Washington
than in the west. as he chalked up
a hundred dollar fine against him.
Choker had decided to give up
mining, and with s375 strapped to
his leg. 4J-caliber automatic
strapped to his hip. with bando-
leer of half hundred steel-jacket-
ed cartridges. was stopping over
in Washington for an hour or 50.
when a policeman spied the gun
The prisoner is taking the frst
train outbound, less one crisp sloo
bill, but with more information
about Washington and the ives;
than he ever had before:
Evening star., 1922-10-07
GREECE MUST YIELD.
Venizelists Realize Game Is Lost if
Britain Opposes.
By WILLIAM r. NASH.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1s2".
PARIS. October Even in tie
face of the events in Mudania, Ven
izelist Greeks in Paris still conced"
that il the allies remain unit%i
Greece must yield on the question "t
Thrace. There is a catch. however.
in the phase "if the allies remain
united" for as a matter of fact there
are few points in the near east prob
lem on which Great Britain and France
are sincerely in accord.
Policy to Hold Out.
Seen from a distance, the policy OF
Greece seems to be to hold out to the
end in the hope that the allies Will
refrain from using force against her.
She knows that in Great Britain ana
the United states there is a large
section of opinion opposed to the re-
establishment of Turkish rule in
Europe. She believes that this feel
inp which is essentially a sentiment
of religious solidarity will operate In
her favor She hopes that Great
Britain will refuse to join in meas,
ures of coercion against her all! OF
Yesterday, and that in such case
france and Italy will not dare to OF
fend the susceptibilities of Christian
peoples by acting alone.
vulnerable by Sen.
In the event that Great Britain de-
cides to use pressure the Nenizelists
here realize that the game is lost to
Greece. with her long coast line she
is peculiarly vulnerable by sea A
blockade could ruin Greece within
few weeks and bOmbardment within
few hours. Naturally the menace
of the Turkish army must also oe
considered Undoubtedly Mustapha
| Kemal Pasha would try to cross over
| into Thrace if he were refused the
aid of the allies. but that does not
Droye that he would be successful
| in such venture.
| Conditions in Thrace are far DIFF
ferent from those in Asia Minor. The
| Greeks now have better communica =
tions, leadership, morale and sources
of supply than before. Likewise in
| the past the Greek has been known
\ to beat the Turks. Ultimately. there
| fore, it seems to be a question OF
allied compulsion. Greece has every-
thing to win and nothing to lose bv
| playing a waiting game.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
DAHLIA SHOW OPENS.

The dahlia show. under auspices OF
the Takoma horticultural Club,
opened last night in the Takoma
library. and will remain open until D
O'Clock tonight.
There are more than 500 vases OF
flowers. il was announced. OF the
amateur showing, that of DR.. W. A.
Orton. who has "A collection of l29
varieties. was declared the best.
Honorable mention was also given
Miss Florence Thompson of Laurel.
Mrs. J. NJ. Horner of Rockville, Mrs.
Wolfe of Forest Glen and Vincent ~
SON of White Marsh, Md, and to the
Mount Airy Garden, at Riverdale.
The show 10 open to the public.
Evening star., 1922-10-07

gunners or the spectators could not
pierce. Slowly but surely the screen
moved in the direction of the nests
In the last few moments the men In
the nests were firing, but they knew
not where. They could not see any
one approaching. but they knew that
behind that cloud of smoke. moving
In their direction. were the men who
were firing at them.
Surrender; Then Eat.
Onward the infantry came. right
into the face of the fire. and it was
but a matter of a few moments be-
fore the two tanks closed In. and the
machine gunners. intent on firing di
rectly into the cloud of smoke, found
standing over them scores OF men
with n.ed bayonets. They surren-
dered. and then 1t was time for sup
per.
When the last shot had been fired.
the crowds cheered the work OF the
Army. and many left with a better
impression Of what a standing army
really means In the way Of protection
for the country
But in addition to the lighting the
spectators were treated to a view of
tho various military ceremonies which
fill the daily life of n soldier. Btfore
the battle the Sd Battalion. In COM
mand of Capt. Adair. put on a guard
mount. showing the ceremony I'm con-
ncc;ion with changing the guard each
day. The music was furnished by the
drum and bugle corps from Fort
Washington. This ceremony won the
applause of the crowd. and then the
same battalion put on snappy close
order drill.
Army Band Plays.
During the intermission between the
various parts OF the program the
Army band furnished number of
musical numbers.
Brig. Gen. Bandholz. commanding
the district of Washington: Col
Harry Coots. his aide. and a number
of officers and officials Of the Army
and Marine Corps were present to
witness the ceremonies. Maj. Harti-
gan. commanding the post at Fort
, Washington. also was present.
The officers who led the troops in
the demonstration were. In addition
to Capts. Parkin and Adair. Capt.
Heraty. Lieuts. Gibney. Ortsll. killem
and Cheibla.
Plans Other Demonstrations.
The demonstration yesterday is the
first OF a series being planned by Brig.
Cen Bandholz to show the people Of
the country just what the Army does
! and also to stimulate recruiting. Few
| people realize what the Army does.
Gen. BandholtZ said. and during the
! next few weeks the people OF Wash
inGton will see number OF displays.
each taking a different branch OF the
! service. There will be one each week.
to include the fed artillery. coast ar
! tilery, engineers. cavalry ard other
branches Of the service. Also there will
! be a big Army horse show to he staged
at the foot u: tho Washington Monu-
| ment
The demonstrations will be in the
evening. SO as to give opportunity to
the greatest number of people TO See
them.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
new WAR FRAUD JURY.
q. S. Attorney to Resume Probe of
Alleged Conspiractes.

United States Attorney Gordon to-
day asked Chief Justice Mccoy or the
District Supreme Court for A new war
fraud Jury TO resume Investigations
by the Department of Justice into al
legged conspiraae. to defTaud the gov.
ernment The jury commission VIII
be directed to summon twenty-three
men to appear in court October IS
A. soon as the new inquisitorial body
is organized Mai. Gordon. with the
assistance of Special Assistant At,
torneys General Hoover and Grim. will
resume the investigations.
The first war fraud grand jury was
excused last week after it had returned
indictments in the alleged lumber sale
fraud and the sale of the Old Hickory
Powder Plant at Jacksonville. Tenn.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
FOUND FATALLY SHOT.

severa1 days ago Romano Luther.
sixty-six years. inmate of Soldiers
Home. displayed signs of despondency
and remarked to another inmate that
he was tired Of living. This morning
his body was found. on his cot in the
dormitory at the home, a bullet
wound in his mouth. A pistol was
found, 1t his side. Luther, native
Of New York, had resided In this
oit1 the past Aftsen xsarB. Coroner
NEWT :stsweA the be1y and gave .
ceftidcAte Of suicide:
Evening star., 1922-10-07
THOMPSON IN FINALS.

-Merven Thompson will meet the
winner of the D. D. L, McGrew-C. C..
Long match in the final round for the
Presidents cup In the annual golf
at the Chevy Chase Club
this afternoon. Thompson won his
morning round from c. D. Drayton by
a up, conceding Drayton nine strokes.
MoGrew and Long were all even at
the end of the scheduled eighteen
holes, and were playing six extra
holes to decide the winner. McGrew
allowed Long three strokes on the
round. and gave him one stroke on
the sixth hole OF the extra holes.
Evening star., 1922-10-07

Continued from First Page
his only opportunity for recovering
Stamboul and Constantinople lies in
conforming to the French advice.
1t is difficult to find any one who
will witness with eQuaTimity the re
turn OF the Turks to Europe. but the
decision has been taken and today
the only unplayed card is in the fist
of Moscow.
Rumania Is MObilixinG.
Rumania, fearing Russian attack.
is quietly mobilizing five compile
mentary divisions. The Greeks de-
clare that Bulgarian bands are stirring
into uneasy action. The Martha from
tier of Thrace virtually puts any force
displayed there at the mercy of Bull
garia, but that country will not move
save in the case of a general catas-
trophe.
Britishers in Athens criticize the
home government bitterly and admit
that France by no means bears the
exclusive responsibility for the pros
ent mess of errors. these being divided
between the Greeks and tee allies.
Great Britain being vulnerable In
Asia must pay in prestige and the
Greeks in territory. The Greeks,
stunned by recent events. have not
yet seemed to grasp the true situation.
When they do their anger may flame
impossible to say.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
GREEKS WILL CLING
TOTHRACE TOLAST

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1922-10-07
Mtsehief to he Prevented.

'The purpose or intent of the
states" he said. ''in adopting the
eighteenth amendment, and that Of
the legislative body in initiating it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
ASkOV VILLAGE COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

The village council of the viii
of Askov met in said village on
May 4, 1922. All members pres
ent except Chr. Sorensen.
The minutes of the last meet
ling were read and approved.
The clerk reported receipt of
cigarette license money of S23
from State Dairy and Food Com
mission for 1921.
1t was moved and carried to
have plat made of the village as
soon as possible, said plat to
show elevation on some of the
principal streets. The clerk was
instructed to go ahead and. have
this work done and was also in
structed to write the Great
Northern Ry Co. in regard to
having them do some thing be-
tween their side track and in
dustry track in the village.
Following bills were allowed:
Christensen Bros, st. wk. $1,000
Lars Christensen. ianitor 500
Andrew Juhl, ditch work. $50
General 1t. & Pr. Co., Apr.
service ............. 1891
There being no further bust
ness the council then adjourned.
Carl Miller,
Attest: President.
H. Petersen, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
Cards of Thanks.

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to friends and neigh
bors for their kind assistance
during the illness and death of
our mother, for the beautiful
floral offerings. for the manner
in which the church was deco
rated by willing hands; and we
also wish to express appreciation
to Rev. Peterson for his com
forting words. -Children of Mrs
Nels Lindstrom.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
Notice of Special Election.

Notice is hereby given that a
special election will be held IN
Independent School District No.
II, of Pine County, at Askov
school house on the 31st day OF
May, 1922, from 500 P. NJ. to
900 P. M. for the purpose of
voting on the proposition of issu-
ing to the State of Minnesota
the bonds of said municipality in
the aggregate sum of 100000
bearing interest at the rate of
five (5) per cent per annum, the
proceeds thereof to be used for
the following purpose:
Paying outstanding orders.
And to be numbered and to
mature as set forth in the resolu-
ton now on file in the office of
the clerk.
Dated May 9, 1922.
Jeppe Sorensen,
Clerk Of Independent School Dis
trict No. II.
MAY 11-1S)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

iHk Will IHceLlHS III the
evening especially designed for
parents. The program will con-
sist of address by the examining
physician, short program by the
5th grade girls, slides and posi-
bly, short film. Since funds will
permit Of but a one-day clinic in
Askov, only about IS to 40 chill
dren can be accommodated. You
should see Mrs. L. C. Petersen or
Mrs. Hjalmar Petersen at once
for your time of examination.
The spring state examinations
will be held as follows in the
high school room: Friday, May
26-General Biology, Physical
Geography and English l at 800
A. M. Modern History from 1900
A. D. at 1915 A. M. English II
at 200 P. M. Monday, May 30
Elementary Algebra at 500 A. M.
General Science at 200 P. M.
Wednesday, May SUPPLEMENTARY
American History and Plane &C.
ometry at 500 A. M. Civics,
Economics, Elementary Citizen
ship and Spelling at 1915 A. M.
Grammar-composition, Ancient
History to 1900 A. D. and Agron-
omy at 200 P. M. Thursday,
June Arithmetic, Commercial
Law and Animal Husbandry at
500 A. M. English III and Bot
any at 1918 A. M. Geography,
Social Problems and Bookkeep-
ing at 200 P. M.
The second last picture to be
shown this spring, "Evangeline',
will be screened Friday evening.
The scene of the story is laid in
the village of Grand Pre- in
Acadie. Grand Pre- was peopled
with the French, happy, content
ed peasants. Through the mis-
fortunes of war Acadie passed to
England. English soldiers en-
tered the quiet peaceful village
with orders to deport the inhabi-
tants and destroy the village.
Evangeline, the daughter of
Benedict Bellefontaine, the veal
thiest farmer of Grand Pre-, is
betrothed to Gabriel Lojeunesse,
the son of Basil, the blacksmith.
In the confusion of deportation
parents are torn from children,
husband from wife, and love
from his betrothed. So with Ga
briel and Evangeline. But love.
true love, is ever hopeful and
abiding. Evangeline spends
years in search of her beloved
Gabriel; she at last finds the
farm which Gabriel and his faith
er had cleared in the new loca-
ton where they were placed by
the English. But. alass, Gabriel,
grown restless and lonesome for
his loved one. had just departed.
Not daunted by this, ENangeline
set out to seek him again. Time
after time she arrived at the
place where Gabriel had recent
~ been. At last ENangeline
found Gabriel on his deathbed
only a few moments before he
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
BABY CLINIC AT ASKOV

Arrangements have been made
to have an all day clinic at
Askov on Thursday, May Is,
instead of just in the afternoon
as previously announced. 1t will
commence at 900 A. M. and a
program will also be given at
the school in the evening.