davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-03
YOUNG NAN SUICIDE
LEFT FAREWELL NOTE
Picture of a Pretty Girl Frank Chap
man Asked to Be Given to
His Father.

Passaic. n. j., Oct. s-Frank Chap
man, aged 81, shot and killed himself
under an oak tree in Clifton, y. J.,
to-day. leaving note saying: Love
to all the family and to my sweet :
heart for whom did not shoot myself,
but for someone else"
On the back Of photograph Ct a
pretty girl, found with the letter in
his coat pocket, were the words,
please give this 20 my father
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-03

namely. that the latter be allowed to
enter Thrace-
Former Premier Venizelos Of Greece
said to-day that he intended TO 20 TO
Paris shortly.
The two hour interview the Greek
Statesman had yesterday with Lord
Curzon- the foreign secretary. and SIR
Laming Worthinrton- Evans. the score
fary Of war = understood 10 have ben
devoted 10 q Plea that shr trreks b.
permitted 20 retain tasern Thrzce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-03
THE wALLIs-BARBEp CASE.
Was Given to jury in washington
County Court.

The csse Of George Wallis vs.
George Barber for damages alleged 10
have resulted from an automobile col
lision between cars driven oy parties
70 the suit. went to the Jury IN Wash
inrton county court this afternoon
Arguments were given hy J. Ward
Carver for the defense and Gecrge l.
Hunt Tor the plaintiff ;fi. morning
The iurs wtich heard tie case a. the
Nsrch term Of cOuTt disagreed -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-03
TELLS OF WITHDRAWALS.
Dispatch from Smyrna Says Neutral
Zone Is Evacuated.

Paris, Oct. s,-A Hsvas dispatch
from Smyrna, the Turkish Nationalist
headquarters, says il is announced the
Kemalists have evacuated the neutral
zone along the straits of the Dar-
danel1es.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-03
LONDON HOPEFUL.
But Not at All Certain Of Success Of
Conference.

London. Oct 3, by the Associated
British official circles attach
high ha, es to the message Of the allied
generals with the Turkish nationals,
emissaries At Mudanis. but at the
same time point out that the critical.
ness Of the situation has not yet en-
tirely passed
Early reports that the conference
was in danger Of being wrecked would
not surprise London cf1icialdom.
Such reports arc considered likely %
appear when the allies refuse. as i i
felt there they. vii Wfnt i expected 10
b the first demand Of the Kemalists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-03
WORLD SERIES GAMES
RECEIVED PLAY BY PLAY

Play by play. the world series
will Be received over The Times
special telegraph wire. beginning
Tomorrow The innings viii he
bulietined in The Times win
dow. Telephone inquiries will hc
answered. lccslly or from a dis
tsnrc-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-03
MAINTENAN
OF WAY WORKERS
AWAIT DECISION
Railroad Labor Board In
dicated That Minimum
Scale Ranging from % to
35c An Hour Would Be
Increased in Forthcom-
ing Order

Chicago, Oct. 3 (By the Associated
Press IA new agreement maintain
ing the old rates Of pay and rules and
working conditions was signed oday
by representatives Of approximately
40 railroads and subsidiaries and the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and
the Order Of Railway Conductors
The agreement, which will be in If
feet until Oct II, 1923, besides main
tanning old wage levels and rules, in
cluding time and one half for over
time after eight hours, was consid-
cred by the employees organizations
mittces Of the trainmen's organiza ;
tion on 10 roads entering Chicago had
approved the agreement before w. G..
Lee. president Of the trainmen, and
L. Il. Sheppard, president Of The con
duetors, affixed their signatures to-
day.
The western managers were said TO
have been mindful of the long main
tanned attitude Of the train service
brotherhoods in living up strictly to
their agreements with the railroads
and to have made some concessions in
the progress Of the negotiations which
began yesterday.
Under the agreement all disputes
pending before the United States la
Dor board will be withdrawn
To-day's agreement included the
principal railroads entering Chicago
and traversing territory west OF the
Mississippi river and with agreements
signed with eastern lines, apDroxi-
mately three-fourths Of the railroad
mileage Of the country now has signed
up with the trainmen and conductors,
Mr.. Lee announced.
Chicago Oct. 3--Four hundred thou
sand railroad maintenance of way
workers to-day awaited the decision
of the United States railroad labor
board on their application for in
creased wages.
In announcing that the order prob
ably would be forthcoming to-day the
hoard gave no advance indication of
the scope of its ruling but left gen
eral impression that the minimum
scale. ranging from % to 35 cents an
hour, would be increased.
The wage hearing, which closed yes
terday. followed negotiations begun
after the trackmen had voted to strike
and after the shop crafts had walked
out in protest against the July / wage
cuts. e. +. Cradle. president OF the
maintenance men, held the threatened
strike in allegiance when the board
granted re-hearing' 'on the pay ques-
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-03

lccnuausd 0a sisAtA FsEsl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30
When A Girl
 MarrieS
By ANNE LESLIE.

Copyright 19ao, King Features Syndi-
 cate, Inc.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Burch's Third Trial
Proceeding Faster
Than Former Sessions

Los Angeles, April 26.-The testi-
mony of eight witnesses was heard in
about eight hours Tuesday in the Sec
ond trial of Arthur c. Burch for the
murder of J. Bolton Kennedy. The
taking Of this testimony required near
ly eight days in Burch's first trial and
in the first trial of his co-defendant,
Madalynne c. Obenchain
This led attorneys and court attaches
to state that while considerable time
was taken in selecting a jury for this
trial. the taking of testimony would be
completed much sooner than at either
of the previous trials. The first trials
of Burch and Mrs. Obenchain resulted
in disagreements.
Witnesses for the prosecution called
Tuesday were hotel and automobile
rental agency proprietors and employees
who told what they knew of Burch's
movements from the time he arrived
in Los Angeles, July 25. 1921. to the
night of August ), last. when Kennedy
was shot at his summer cottage at
Beverly Glen. suburb.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Few Killed in Jap
Earthquake; Preceded
by Volcanic Outbreak

Toxic, April 26-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.l-A heavy earth shock,
centering in Toxic, occurred ut 1915
O'Clock Wednesday morning. Consider
able damage was done to buildings in
the city
The earthquake was preceded by an
eruption Tuesday of Mount Asama
Yama, 80 miles northwest of Toxic,
which broke out with loud report.
pouring forth volumes of ashes, stones
and smoke. No serious damage was
caused by the eruption.
The earthquake caused the death of
a few persons, none of the victims,
however, being Americans or Euro
peans. ...
There were many escapes Of the
sort from collapsing Chin
neys and walls.
The earthquake was one of the most
severe experienced here in long
period. Officials stated it lasted Is
the longest in years.
The American embassy was slightly
damaged and many of the exhibits at
the peace exhibition were broken.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

not only FREQ yeu from Tho dangers Of
constipation, but it win ward OF
dassasel AuthoRities tell you that 009s
Of aIl M1sss u caused By constipation!
FRemsmbw thati
Don + wait for constipation to
est" yoa' q. como loved onei Start
With Asdeggs . Bran tomorrow. 6ervs
Ile esvssy1av - cereal, sprmklsd over
tohpr esgsals or in countla0 baha1y
'oaGchak Bran will add yeazs to any
'oU0is Hol
Chnd1sa grow strong and robust
when gtsa Kellogg . Bran In their
diet. II keeps tho little ones IN primo
hsesa .aas~hs To organs to perform
0oE1aAl fanstions and the body to
Srov y . healthy way. Bran win
oUoeem n offensive breath and clear
2 kp1 oonplsxion- Buy Kelloeg's
Bzan, eooAsd and k1ambled, at Il
81uDgn. .9lnst eating Bran todayj
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
WOMEN VOTERS
0NFENCE AS To
MASCOT POLICY
Will Debate Whether
to Endorse and Oppose
Office Seekers.

Baltimore. April 26-The difficult
problem of whether the National
League Of Women Voters shall 'get
into politics" by indorsing Or opposing
candidates for political office is on
the program for consideration at the
leagues annual convention here. A
battle of the liveliest character was
anticipated. .......
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, of New
York: Mrs Solon Jacobs. Of Alabama !;
and Miss Helen Benbridge. of Indiana,
were selected as leaders Of the dis
cussion in the order named.
Preceding the consideration of this
subject. the convention finished with
its long list of committee reports and
recomm mendations.
Laud Maternity Bill As Victory
Among the reports presented was
one on The year in congress" by Miss
Marian ]. Parkhurst.
In summing up the accomplishments
and benefits of womenkind, the report
gave first place to the passage by con-
gress of the Sheppard -Towner matern-
ity bill. for the enactment of which
efforts. Other notable accomplish
ments for which the report gave credit
to the league was obtaining a permit
from congress for carrying on the
nter-departmental social hygiene
work. making permanent the women's
bureau in industry, which had been
established as war emergency bu-
reau.
In states which had legislative ses-
sion during the year that has elapsed
since the last convention. 232 laws
were passed directly traceable to the
efforts of the league. These laws
were along the lines of the program
out at the Cleveland conven
ton last year. Acceptance Of the
Towner act: raising the age
of consent, and making women eligible
for political office were included
among them
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Noted Beauty Kills
Self With Poison

Chicago. April 26.-NIrs. Janet
Nickel. 40 years old, daughter of Henry
Fletcher of Bay City. Mich. candidate
for the republican nomination for gov
ernor in the coming June primaries,
committed suicide here Wednesday by
taking poison. She was said to be a
cousin of Rear Admiral Fletcher.
Mrs. Nickel. who was known several
years ago as the most beautiful woman
in Cleveland was recently divorced
from her husband. William J. Nickel.
state food administrator of Michigan.
She died at the Chicago general hos
pifal
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
MOTHER POISONED
HER CHILDREN FOR
GOD, HER DELUS|0|V
Put Fatal Potion in Cocoa and
Two Died, Third Couldn't
Drink It.

Pocatelio, Ida, April 90
Poison was found in each of the
stomachs Of the two Taylor chill
dren, who died Sunday night near
Firth, 80 miles north of Poca-
telIo.
The mother, Mrs. LueIIa Taylor,
80 years old, wife of James 3.
Taylor, of KimbaII, small set
tlement south of Firth, declares
she placed the poison in cocoa
and gave it to her children Satur-
day evening, acting under a hal
Iucination that she had been COM
manded by God to sacrifice her
loved ones.
As a result. Edward, aged 8
years, and Leroy, aged 10 months,
are dead, and Arlin, aged years,
is expected to recover.
Keith, aged 3 years, Is said to
have noticed a peculiar taste to
the cocoa and rejected it.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

Many women at fl1ey, and even
sixty, keep the grace oCa we'll round
ed face and figure and tie clear rosy
complexion and energy of bouyant
health while others mach younger
often look scrawny and emaciated
with pale sallow skin, wrinkles and
shrunken tissues,
The very latest scientific research
es now show that . woman cannet
have beautiful rosy chseks, a weR
rounded figure, or an abundance of
strength and energy unkss her food
contains plenty of Vitaufnes and her
blood, sufficient organic hon to enable.
her body to assimiiate thsm. In thou
sands of cases, q worn cut, tired ap-
pearance, . bad complexion and IN
emaciated, angular figure, causing .
woman to lose her chasm and attrac-
tivsness, may be due only to malnutri-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

That none existed.
Treasury Promptly Denies 1t
Prompt denial Of the statement was
made by high treasury officials, who
declared investigation by Secretary
Mellon, of the bureau Of engraving, had
disclosed there was no truth in reports
of the circulation on large scale of
counterfeit government securities.
AS basis for his charge as to al
legged circulation Of spurious securities,
Mr.. johnson said that J. w. McCarter.
assistant registrar of the treasury dur
ing the Wilson administration. secured
information in the course of his duties
which convinced him that there had
been enormous duplication of govern
ment bonds which had been printed by
the bureau of engraving and printing
and had gone through the office of the
registrar of the treasury"
Told to Hush 1t or Lose Job
Il think Mr.. McCarter took the right
attitude when he presented the matter
first to distinguished democratic SEN
ator from my state and very properly
presented the matter to the assistant
secretary Of the treasury" Mr.. John
son continued. He was very quickly
informed at that time by the former
administration that nothing was wrong.
that there should be no investigation
and that he should keep his mouth shut
or lose his position and Mr. McCarter
who had developed the fact that will
later be shown by official documents
that there are probably hundreds of
millions of dollars of duplicate bonds
in the United States, was discharged
from service by his administration for
those facts to members of
congress.
Mr.. Wingo asked johnson if he had
brought the matter to the attention of
Secretary Mellon. !
Il did not" Mr.. Johnson replied. Il
brought it to the attention of the de-
partment of justice where | think it !
ought to have gone
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Alaskan Reindeer
Meat Is Shipped to
Miles City Market

Miles City. April ga shipme
Of reindeer meat, the first, it is be-
lieved, ever to arrive in this city, has
been received by james Peterson from
Minneapolis. The meat originally came
from Alaska, where reindeer are raised
for that purpose, and was shipped by
way of Seattle to the middle western
city.
The reindeer industry. Mr. Peterson
says, has been growing rapidly for
several years, and the meat promises
soon to become common dish on
American tables.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
HARDING URGED
To CALL A NEW
WORLD PAR[EY
Mississippi Valley Con-
vention Dodges on
Lakes Waterway.

Kansas City, April GA resolution
calling on President Harding to call
world economic conference in Wash
ington is before the annual convention
of the Mississippi Valley association
here.
The subcommittee on resolutions.
after prolonged discussion, declined to
take any specific action with regard
to the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
waterway project other than to re-
affirm last years declaration that the
association was interested primarily
in the development of the Mississippi
river and its tributaries and after that
in other waterway projects.
Further effort to obtain more def
mite Endorsement of the st. Lawrence
project was expected when the full
resolutions committee met. The ques-
tion may be carried to the floor of the
convention it was said.
Other resolutions, for the most part,
reaffirmed last years declaration of
principles.
The memorial to congress, prepared
by Senator James A. Reed. of Missouri
urging immediate completion of the
Mississippi. Ohio and Missouri river
development, met with general favor in
the subcommittee on resolutions and
was expected to be presented to the
convention substantially $ drafted.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
zc CHARGES u. S. BUREAU COUNTERFFITN(1

every person over IL years Of age
in the Mill Greek territory, the jail
houses 135 men and many more are
under orders to appear before the
grand jury to testify regarding the
murder of witness and the wounding
of deputy sheriff.
Deputy sheriffs Tuesday swore
that there was an organized band to
violate laws, and if necessary to kill
anyone who attempted to break up the
lawlessness. Those under arrest are
charged with being members of this
band.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Drug Jobbers Hide
Boodegging Under
Perfumes, Is Charge

Now York, April 26.-Hootch owls
shall not hoot their boots at the
members of the Manufacturing
Perfumers' association nor try to
hide the radiant odors Of the syn
thetlc orange blossom or bronx be-
hind the delicate perfumes properly
belonging to miIady's boudoir. The
bootlegger is to be driven out of the
toilet water business. This Is the
decision of the perfume manufactur-
ers' meeting here in their twenty
eighth annual convention.
Spokesman declared that hundreds
Of cases of lovely odors rapidly
change hands among certain whole
sale drug jobbers, who use such
transactions to boost their average
business figures, and thus increase
the amount of liquors they can han
die under the prohibition act.
As for the perfumer who makes
gallons of potable liquors as against
ounces of toilet waters, the associa-
ton has hung the black flag on
such evil doors. All In all, the
hootch owls can get little comfort
from the perfume manufacturers at
titude on the liquor question. What
alcohol they get will perfume a
handkerchief users breath, but new
or the breath of a rum hound.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Ladies' Felt Slippers
Stolen From Boxcar

Bozeman, April 26.-If you see a
'bo'' wearing pair of ladies felt
slippers, blue and oxford call the
police.
According to Northern Pacific Off
cials here, thieves broke into a car at
some point between Townsend and Lo-
gan and stole two bundles of leather,
weighing 200 pounds. and nine pairs
felt slippers, blue and oxford" Ho-
boes are blamed for the robbery.
The Northern Pacific, it is said, has
been having considerable trouble with
boxcar thieves recently.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Promises Sweetheart
He'll Escape Jail;
She'll Wait for Hin,

Washington, April 26.-"Don't
worry, sweetheart, III escape in
side Of two years." Joseph Luazon,
charged with 200 burglarIes here
In the last l8 months, replied to
the warm embrace of the woman
who had gone into his cell to bid
him goodbye Tuesday. Arrested
with him, but later released, Miss
Virginia Betty Carroll told Lua-
zon if "they give you so years III
still be waiting for you when you
are free"
Luazon told the police on his ar
rest, they said, that he already
had escaped from prison twice.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Lifetime Of Work
Swept Away by
Tennessee Tornado

Chicago, April 26.-Seventy thous-
completely covered with water which
is not expected to recede for four
weeks. according to survey made by
Mayor Rhoades Of Cairo and received
Tuesday at Central division headquar-
ters of the American Red Cross here.
Additional supplies are being sent to
the section.
People who worked lifetime to sup
port themselves in old age have been
left destitute by the tornado which
swept over Washington county, Tenn.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Accuse 8 Doctors
Of Conspiring to
Defeat Volstead Act

Peoria. ILL.,. April 26.-First fruit
of the three-year effort of the pro-
hibtion enforcement forces of the fed
cral government to secure indictment
Of physicians who illegally use their
professional influence to defeat the
administration of the Volstead act BY
the issuance of illicit liquor permits
came Wednesday in Peoria when
seven established and we'll known
physicians were placed under arrest on
charges Of conspiracy to defraud the
government by the issuance of illicit
ureScrintiOns
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Committees Agree
on Appropriation

Washington, April Disagreement
was reached Wednesday between the
senate and house conference committee
on the agricultural appropriation bill.
The house delegation accepted the
four important amendments of the
senate, but with the appropriations
lesser changes made by the senate
likewise were compromised, each COM
mittee receding in some instances.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Brothers Convicted
Of Idaho Murder

Idaho Falls, Ida. April 26.-Guy and
Clyde Nelson, brothers, found guilty Of
first degree murder by superior court
jury Tuesday night, in connection with
the death Of s. A. Browning. will be
sentenced Friday, according to an
nouncement. Browning was shot and
killed during hold-up Of his store
here sevKral months ago.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
RAILROAD MEN TAKING
STRIKE BALLOT ON
PIECEwORk RlJtING

Parsons. Kan. April 26-Strike
ballots are being sent out by chiefs
Of the various shop crafts on the Mis-
souri,. Kansas & Texas railway it is
announced here. The difficulty arose
over the railroad proposition Of put
ting car shop employees on a piecework
basis. union heads said.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Kansas City Enacts
Ordinance Banning
Hoods as of xxx.

Kansas City, April 26.-An ordi-
nance providing fine of 500 for any
person appearing in public in "a CO.'S
tune that conceals his identity" was
enacted by the city commissioners of
Kansas City, Kansas, late Tuesday.
Mayor Burton introduced the ordinance
IN support of his open letter in which
he called OIL all employees of the city
who belong to the Ku Klux Klan to
resign from the organization.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
POSTMASTER RELIEVED.

Washington. April 26.-Orvil Hat
field. postmaster at Corning. Calf. has
been relieved of his duties and Otto II.
Lierson named acting postmaster under
orders issued by Acting Postmaster
General Bartlett. Hatfield was serv-
ing as postmaster under a recess ap-
pointment.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Policeman Kills Two:
Delivers Bodies to
Morgue; Surrenders

Admission, Ala, April 26.-Po-
liceman Joe T. Holiday and C. B.
Hurst were shot and killed here
"Wednesday by Policeman Marshall
WEIGH.
After Staying the policeman,
WEIGH drove the two bodies in an
automobile to an undertaking es-
tablishment and surrendered.
According to the police, WeIch
said he shot Holiday in self-de-
tense and that the shooting of
Hurst was accidental,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Human Body Parts
in His Suitcase:
Accused Of Murder

Brantford, Ontario, April 26.-
Captured with a suit case contain
Ing portions Of human body whict,
he was removing plecemeaI from his
rooms, Harry Dent, was charged
Wednesday with the murder of Peter
YeghIazar, his landlord. Mrs. Dent
also was held.
The torso of tho slain man was
found In Dents rooms, while the
head and arms, which Dent admitted
he had carried away on an earlier
trip, were found In a canal.
Dent denied the crime, asserting
he was removing the body at the
request of friend.
A bayonet, sharpened to a rapier
edge and bIood-covered ak, both
declared to belong to Dent, we're
found by the police.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
AUTO DEALERS PROGRAM
HELD TO BE ILLEGAL

Madison. Wis. April 26.-The Wis
consin Automobile Dealers associa-
ton, organized for the purpose of fix
ing prices for used cars through dis
semination of trade information. was
held to be in restraint Of trade and
illegal under the state antitrust law.
by Attorney General Morgan in an
ODinion Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
[OTHARI0 WAITER
ORDERED DEPORTED
TO SWITZERLAND
Probst's Lawyer Will Apply
for Habeas Corpus and
Promises Stir.

Washington. April 26. August
Probst. the Swiss waiter. who has
charged that he was kidnapped" be-
cause of his romantic interest in the
daughter of wealthy member of the
fashionable Rolling Rock Country club,
near Pittsburgh. will be deported from
the United States under an order is
sued by Assistant Secretary Henning,
of the labor department
In approving the findings of the i'm
migration board. which reported that
he was illegally in the United States.
the department granted Probst permis-
sion to remain in the United States
until May 6. with the announcement
that a further extension would be
granted if developments warranted the
contention OF his assertion that be
would be needed as witness in Grim
inal proceedings.
New York. April 26.-Bernard II.
Sander. counsel for Probst, an
nounced that he would apply for a
writ Of habeas corpus to obtain the
release of his client on bail
Mr.. Sander stated that Probst then
would press his charges that he had
been kidnapped III an attempt to get
him out of the country because Of his
alleged romance with the daughter of
a wealthy member of Rolling Rock
Country club near Pittsburgh.
There will be some startling rev.
elations,' asserted the lawyer.