davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
KEM4L LOST HIS
CHANCE FOR COUP
on CONSTANTIVOPLE
Through Quick Strengthening of Allied
Defensive Forces In Neutral
Zone.

Constantinople. Sept. 10. by the
Associated Press British military
experts here believe that whatever op-
portunity Mustaphia Kemal Pasha had
for coup against Constantinople has
now been lost in view of the quick
strengthening Of the allied defensive
forces in the neutral zone.
All available British warshps. with
the exception of the battleship Benbow.
which is. in drydock, have left Malta
for Constantinople. and the Dorset
regiment from Egypt and the Stafford
shire regiment from Gibraltar are on
route
Forces landed from the British ships
have already entrenched themselves at
Chanak. on the Asiatic side Of the
DardanelIes. bringing the strength
Of the British. land forces TO 10000
Two Italian bsttslions are expected
from Rhodes. The advance guard of
the Turks is reported 10 be thirty
miles south of Chanak and the main
body so miles
Juro- -slavia has mobilized three
divisions on a line extending from
Teku. in southern Serbia. TO Pirot.
near the Bulgarian border. This Is
evidently 70 guard against any possible
attempt al theft occupation Of Thrsce
by the Turks or their allies.
II II possible that Greece may be re-
quested TO participate in the defense
of the straits. Assurances that the
British dominions are also ready 70
dispatch troops 10 the Dardanelles II
necessary. have helped ailsy the
sr-fafw ~ the roursIafinn and Con
sfsntinopie i breathing easier.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha has request
I'd the allies to permit his army 70 &C.
cupy Thrace. insisting that the Dsrds
neiles question can be discussed later
with all the Black SEA countries rarti-
cipatinr.
He declared II vas vital that the na-
tionslisfs should ccrury the ferritofy
n order 10 hherats the Neslem poru.
rsffon. ehirh he ssid vss rTrrez~e3 ~
she Greeks.
he Rtionalist rsFEessntstises here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
DOESN'T WANT ROW.
But New Foundland Is Ready to Fight
If There Is One

X st. John. n r., Sept. 10. Great
Britain has addressed to New Found
land, as to the other British overseas
dominions. an inquiry as TO the
colonies readiness to send sufficient
troops for operations in the Near East.
Premier Richard Squires, who is now
in London, has replied:
New Foundland does not want the
British empire to get into another
row but if there has to be row we
want TO be in it.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
BRITISH TROOPS
BEGIN MOVING
TOWARD EAST
Welcomes Most Cordially
the Assurances Of Pre-
mier POincare That Mus
tapha Kemal Pasha
Must Be Told To Respect
the Neutrality As De-
termined Upon

London, Sept. 10. tBy the Associated
Press The British cabinet takes the
attitude that Great Britain will under
take military action alone, if necessary
independent of France and Italy, TO
protect the freedom Of the Dardanel-
lies, 1t was authoritatively, stated aft
er the forenoon cabinet meeting.
An official communique issued from
Downing street declared IN substance
that the government stood by its pro-
nouncenent OF policy issued to the
press Saturday, Notwithstanding news
paper reports TO the contrary.
The official coinmuniqne reads:
III is stated in some newspapers
that the semi-official declaration of
policy issued to the press Saturday is
regarded as mistaken by the govern
ment. This statement is untrue.
The declaration of policy given to
the press Saturday reported the dEci-
sions of the cabinet of the previous day
and was issued with the approval of all
the ministers in London in order that
public opinion throughout the empire
should be left in no doubt regarding
the aims and intentions of the British
government on the question Of i'm
perial policy to which the support of
the dominions md been invited by
telegram
.The cabinet is well satisfied with
the support accorded to it not only in
this country but in the dominions.
As repeated in the telegram sent
by the cabinet to the prime ministers
Of Australia and New Zealand yester-
day. the empire will not consent to
sacrifice the result of the gallant
struggle and decisive victories of her
sons in the eastern theatre
Great Britain has officially expressed
to France it's appreciation of Frances
attitude over the question of a joint
notification to Mustapha Kemal Pasha
that the neutral zone must be respected
In this expression the British govern
ment declares il welcomes most
cordially the assurances of Premier
poincare on the question, and also on
that Of the occupied zone. Hope is ex-
pressed that the spirit of these agree
ments and the spirit of cooperation
shown will rule the future discussions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
LEFT HOME At NIGHT;
BODY FOUND nv OCE14N
Mrs. Maude Pease of Revere, Mass
Apparently a Suicide, Her Throat
Was Cut.

Winthrop, Mass, Sept. 9.-The
body Of Mrs. Maude Pease of Revere
was found off Short Beach to-day, ap-
parently a suicide. The throat was cut
and Medical Examiner George B. Ma
grath Of Boston said the wound in all
probability was self-infiieted.
Mrs Pease, a woman Of middle age,
left her home after retiring last night
Her husband said he did not know Of
her departure but believes she came to
Winthrop to see her mother, Mrs.
Annie Harris, who lives here and who
has been i'll.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
MILLIONAIRE WIDOW
M4RRIES EX-CH4UFFEUR
Mrs. Elizabeth Mccullough Turner,
Daughter of Ex-Gov. Mccullough Of
vt, Now Wife Of z. l. Johnson.

Bennington, Sept. 1t became
known to-day that Mrs. Elizabeth Me-
cullough Turner, daughter Of the late
Governor j. g. Mccullough, who was
at one time president Of the Erie rail
road. was married yesterday to Elmer
H. Johnson, who had been employed as
a chauffeur. Mrs. Johnson was the wild
ON of Thornton r. Turner. She is one
of two children who will inherit an es-
timated fortune Of sl0.000.000 left by
her father.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
RECEIVED PASTOR AND WIFE.
Pleasant Event in Honor Of Rev. and
Mrs. w. A. Skeels.

A reception was held at the Univer-
salist church last evening in honor Of
Rev. w. II. Skeels, who came to this
city recently from Denver, Col, TO
take up the Universa1ist- pastorate.
The program, which consisted Of mu-
sic and speaking, was in charge of
Principal r. L. Dawson OF Goddard
seminary. Mr. Dawson welcomed the
new pastor and family in behalf of
the people Of the city and then intro
duced Rev. B. G. Lipsky, pastor Of
the Hedding Methodist church, who
spoke in behalf of the ministers Of
the other churches in the city.
Rev. George r. Fortier, supcrintend-
ent of Uniyersalist churches in the
state, gave a very cordial welcome to
Rev. and Mrs. Skeels in behalf of the
association which he represents. Rev
Mr.. Fortier was largely instrumental
in getting Rev. Mr.. Skeels TO come to
Barre. The various churches of Barre
were represented by their pastors or
sent letters. The Unitarian church of
Montpelier was represented by its pas
Tor. Rev. w S. Nichols.
The program was as follows: Piano
solo by Miss Mary Lease; reading,
Just Like Other Folks" by Lillian
Avery; vocal selection, Sink Red
Sum- by Betty Brown. Incidental
music was furnished during the eve
ming by Miss Dorothy Campbell and
Wynn Terwilliger of Goddard semi
nary.
At the close Of the program refresh
nents were served, and the very enjoy
'ble event was brought to an end with
'ordial greeting among the company.
rhe reception committee was composed
II f. Nj. Tobln, Fl. G. Ladd, Prin. r. L.
DAWSON and II. A. Richardson
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
INVESTIGATE ATROCITIES.
Persia Made Request to the League As
sembly.

Geneva, Sept. 10 tBy The Associated
Press "A request that the league Of
nations send neutral commission to
investigate the alleged atrocities by
Turkish nationalists in Asia Minor was
presented to the league assembly to-
day by the Persian delegation on behalf
of the Turkish national parliament.
The parliament's request was trans
mitted to the Persian delegates through
its representative in Rome.
The Angora government also asked
that the league assure the protection
OF the Moslem minorities in Thrace
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
BITTER TARIFF
FIGHT ENDS At a
p. NJ. TO-DAY
Favorable Action BY the Senate Was
Regarded as Foregone
Conclusion.

Washington. ID. C., Sept l9.-The
longest and bitterest tariff fight in the
history of the American Congress will
end at 4 P. m. to-day under a unani-
nous consent agreement for a vote
by the Senate at that hour on the
adoption Of the conference report of
the administration bill Favorable ac-
tion was regarded as foregone con
clusion, as was the approval of the
measure by President Harding The
tariff, the first Republican protective
measure in nearly ten years, has been
twenty months and more in the MAX
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
CHURCH ORGAN DESTROYED.
Irste Member of Congregation just
Wouldn't Have II.

Henderson. ~, Sept. l9.-The
Christian church at Bordley, Union
county, recently installed an organ
after several months Of wrangling
among the congregation. To-day a
mass Of smouldering embers was all
that remained Of the organ. II had
been removed from the church, taken
into the church yard, chopped to pieces
and set on fire after coal oil had been
poured over the pieces.
Reports reaching here were to the
effect that a woman member Of the
irritated because of the
installation Of the organ. had de-
stroyed il.
Court action win be taken soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
KEPT RECORDS
TILL OVERCOME
BY THE FUMES
Three Weeks Rescue W0rI
at Jackson, Cal, Resulta
in Discovery Of Bodies 81
Men Behind Barricad(
They Had Erected y
Stripped Themselves I'd
Plug Up Holes in Wall

jackson. Gal. Sept. 10 (By the Asso1
e,atad pyae r.aL. ;.;
~ Inc mother Lode country, has pail
the toll demanded of those who delv(
| in the earth for gold AID stands unaI
fraid but not drv-eved TODAY.
Forty seven Of her men died in III
Arponaut mine early on fbe morn;n
of Aug. 2s, she learned last night. anl
to-day she awaits the bringing of thei
bodies from the rock tunnel. walled
with fiimsy bulkheads Of their NV,
building that has been their tomb 70 }
three weeks.
1t was CALIFORNIA; worst mine dis
aster. in one of CALIFORNIA; oreates
gold producers. and If was fbe bardes
blow jackson ever has had 10 snffer
Three weeks ago last Sunday niphN
men deep in the Arronaut believed the
smelled smoke. A shift boss took III
men and went to investigate. The
found the shaft afire at the 5000. foo
level, CHANGED death from death and
were carried through the fire 70 the id
of the mine. Then began tbe work 81
FIRE fighting which presently meryed
into one al rescue az the man helou
for the FIRE blocked the saaft and nre
vented the escape Of the miners
Men came from all over The wes
to offer their services the rur;ous III
lowship Of miners bringing hearty ofI
fers of service from ali who conld 90
to Jack son.
Sweating shoulders an5 unbreakab,,
wills drove steel nicks At tho rocL IN
til this hole had been enlarged enouy}I
to permit \ man To pass%
u exploring one cross.cut = bulL
head was found that had not been ther(
mn "ssN oeloie.
I'oP' .osv ane" q. 'his esiuehcs Una
~ ~ u .ne eh'on,peu ine
,,au NOT s,su 'ns'sn''y IRON 'ne case
'nIo~n on oy 'he nfe ana 'ne resenef
| i'esseu "" ,nes iouna aho'nei puiN
hesa, no. Dun, OF piahks ana timber
shu s.uneu WIN 'oih eio'nins iine u
~ =. pu. eiec'eu " eaien anu ioeA any
heDfls. ~ was pitliui structure gap
ing ~ pihces 20 ,nat the rescuers couio
see through ~ out ~ checked the an
currents somewhat
BEFORE iong the noaies OF ~ men nad
oeen iouno ana counted. ,,
NOT long aiter near me ouikhead
place the other n'e aiso had been found
lead
jackson took the blow calmly and
presently found comfort 40 the sur
knowledge gained from notes left by
.wo OF the men. A quick, mercifu
leath had come to them instead of the
gonies OF starvation. There was no
lingering in inky darkness The gas
anne, then lethargy, tken oblivion.
Mates ScyawIed Rv v,ct;u.
nsool.s so,a~'su on paps' 1y on
"a" "hu seis'oneo On ,sinoe' y 81
.hel showed .nes nau i'sea o"' y.
e n,oie 'nan ,niee nosis sn~, e'es'
ae ehe'l pi''iui oaii iesue' sNuoes'
- vas 'ne NUT ie,o'n - '''e oale oe
'nhihe ol = 'n''n p"'sa'eaa wnen "a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
washington County Votes.

The return on the Washington coun-
ty primary had not been completely
canyassed when the board adjourned
at noon. II was understood early this
afternoon there had been no overturn
from the results as published by The
Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
PROCTOR LED
BY 6816 VOTES
Official Canvasso of Returns
Proctor 25,6Q4; Foote
1878
JACKSON, DEMO
Graf, HAD 2961
-
Secretary of State Black
Ran the Highest With
39,367

According to the official canvass Of
votes cast in the Vermont state pri-
mary on Sept. ~, Redield Proctor Of
Proctor received majority Of 5,sl6
over Lieut.. Gov, Abram w Foote of
Cornwall as the Republican nominee
for governor. DIR. J. Holmes Jackson
Of Burlington, the Democratic nominee
for governor, received 2,96l votes, with
"a scattering. The votes were cam
vassed at the State House in Montpcl-
ier to-day.
The votes for the various offices were
as folloxys.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
GODDARD NOTES.

Pody Carter Of Glastonbury. Conn,
and Ida Esner of Wakefield, Nass.,
were visitors at school Monday
James Briggs has been called home
on account Of the illness Of his wife.
Ralph Clark has been hired 20 take
his place as commercial teacher.
Prin. Dawson has beer to South
Hero on school business.
Ccsfh Wilson had two fuii teams
ort fer football practice Monday
morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
BONUS VETO MESSAGE
PRESENTED TO-DAY
Harding Prepared Document and Then
Considered II With
Cabinet.

Washington, D. C.. Sept la.--Presi-
dent Harding's message vetoing the
soldiers bonus bill was completed this
forenoon and il was indicated at the
White House that IL would be sent to
the House probably before ] P. m. The
president discussed the message with
Is cabinet, which assembled at II a. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
RUSSIAN SWIMMER FAILED.
Unfsvorahls Condition Drove Him Out
Of English Channel

Dever. England. sept 2 lBy the As
scciated Pres The Russian swim
mer. Indritsznof. failed in an attemrt
70 swim the Enrlish chsnnrl he
started af 1idni0hf lasf night and
aas Obliged - stsnden j. ai & o'cioek
tins morning oeinz 10 anfascrabie
oonditions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
CLAIM GERMANY PAYING.


Berlin. sept. l9.-The government.
according to the newspapers, has paid
D. the allies lo.oooO00 gold marks as
part Of the installment Of % 100000
due in liquidation Of Germany's pri-
yate pre-war debts to allied nation
als
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
REGIMENT LEAVES BELFAST.
Royal Fusiliers Are Believed to Be
Destined for Near East.

Belfast, Sept. TO- tBy the Associated
Press The Royal Fusilier regiment
will leave Belfast tonight for Eng
land. it was announced this after
noon. 1t is believed the regiment is
destined for the Near East.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
SUN ON WINDSHIELD.
Blamed By One Driver of Automobile
for Collision.

G.. ST. 0nge of Montpelier has re.
ported to the secretary of state col
lision between his automobile and an.
other one at Bolton Falls on Sept. 10
in which his car received damages to
the amount Of $3.50. The accident
occurred about 3;l5 p m. Mr.. st. Onge
gives the cause as the sun on his wind
shield.
X. NJ. Cutting, postmaster in Plain
field. has reported that he turned out
too far on the road between East
Calais and North Montpelier and his
car struck telephone pole. damag-
ing the car TO the extent Of $50
The operators of the two out Of
state cars which collided at South
Mortified recently were George ID.
Reed of BaldwinsviIle, Mass, and w.
O. Laselle, Maryland man, accord
ing to a report to the secretary of
state Mr.. Laselle was ent' about the
face and had an injury to one arm.
it is stated Mr.. Laselle assumed the
responsibility for the accident because
he was driving on the left side OF the
road, Mr.. Reed states in his report.
Cars belonging to William Rugg of
st. Albans and Edos Raymond of
Fairfield collided at the top of Fair
field hill on Sept. ., according to re-
port from Reginald Rugg. driver of
the first car. He states that the Ray
mond car, driven by young man.
stopped on the top Of the hill just
after passing a parked car which had
no lights on it. Rugg was driving in
second and was unable to stop be-
fore he struck the Raymond car, he
states Damage TO the Rugg car
amounted to about 500. while the
Raymond car was not damaged at all.
according 10 Riggs report.
Arthur shappy of ST. Albans has
TO the secretary Of state that
1 Quebec car. with the registration
plate 4o435. took a wheel of his Ford
,bout Sept. y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19

The enrolment in Spsuiding high
school to-day reached go. b far fhe
largest number ever attending the 10
I'll Institution
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19

The returns were canvassed by q
committee consisting Of Secretary Of
State Black, Judge r. l. Fish and
Henry Holt Of Montpelier, represent
ing the Republican state committee, y.
+. McGovern Of Montpelier, represent
ing the Democratic. state committee,
and John Leach of Montpelier, repre-
senting the prohibition state commit
tee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
Licenses Revoked.

Secretary Of State Harry A. Black
has revoked the automobile operating
licenses Of Harry Shipmsn. R. F. D..
No 1. Worcester. and Joseph II. La
bonte of Burlington for conviction Of
operating motor vehicles while under
the Influence Of intoxicating liquor
IAbonte was convicted in Burlington
city court sept. i6 and Shipman in
Montpelier city court sept Is r. "
LAWYER Of Rirhford has lost his H.
crnse Indefinitely for smsirsien in
Hardwiek in-tire court Scpf. : of be-
ing found intoKicated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
PADEREwsKI A CANDIDATE.
For President Of Poland at Fcrthcom-
ing Election.

Warsaw. Sept. 10 fBy the Associ-
ated Press The presidential contest
in Poland the coming November viii
apparently be between Marshal Joseph
Piisosski. the present chief Of state.
and Irnace y. Paderewsk. The candi.
dacv Of Paderewski has been an
nonnced by the national democrats
and the party Of former Premier skull
xxi. in disregard II the piani-is dec
laraticn that he had retired from pol
itics.
The Pilsudski candidacy J. sponsored
by the peasant party. led BY former
Premier Witos AID by the socialists
Evening star., 1922-08-13
CALLSFORD OFFER
UNREASONABLE
Senator HarreId Says Terms
Would Carry Millions in
City Property.
POWER ONLY FOR UPKEEP'
100 Years Too Long, Anyway, for
Lease Of Muscle Shoals
Plant.
POWER ONLY FOR UPKEEP

Henry Ford's offer for the Muscle
Shoals projects was declared "uncon-
scionable" by Senator Harreld Of Ok
lahoma, republican member Of the
Senate agriculture committee. in a
letter yesterday to Gray Silver Of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton.
ut is my judgment this is an un-
considerable contract so far as the
people of the United States are con-
cerned, and 1 cannot favor it," said
Senator Harreld. II am not averse
to leasing this Power to Mr.. Ford. but
cannot favor leasing it under such
terms as these Gn the Ford offer).
Especially do I oppose the making of
such lease for 100 years."
Additional Gain to Ford.
Senator Harreld said that "in a nut
SHELF Mr.. Ford's proposal amounted to
turning over to the Detroit manufac-
turer the Muscle Shoals property plus
scores of residences and town prop
erty worth many millions of dollars
without any cost whatever to Mr..
Ford" Senator Harreld said that Mr..
Ford offered $5,000.000 for property
worth more than that sum, excluding
the city property.
None OF the various propositions
before the committee were satisfac-
tory to me, hence l did not vote for
any Of them," the senator said. my
position is that the government must
finish this dam under any proposition
that has been made at its own ex-
pense. 1t will require three years to
do SO, and l feel that within that
period We can make much better
contract than any of those proposed"
Regarding the offer made by Mr.
Ford. Senator HArreld said, For his
100 years use of the two dams, which
the government will build, he pro-
poses to pay per cent of the amounts
invested in finishing the dams and
what, in my judgment, is only part
of the actual cost of upkeep of the
two dams"
Power for Upkeep.
In fact. think it will take all that
he would pay to the government in
cash under his contract to keep up re-
pairs on the two dams" he continued.
Thus he will practically get the
power generated by these dams for
100 years by paying for the upkeep.
1t Is true that he agreed to use the
capacity of plant No. 2 in the pro-
duction of fertilizer, which he will
sell for per cent profit. and will only
charge for the power in making
thereof the price equal to the cheap
est power available. Virtually. then, he is
getting this immense power generated
by the two dams for an agreement on
his part to keep No. running in the
making of fertilizers SO long as he
can make it. and sell it in the markets
at 8 per cent profit, which may be one
year or five years or twenty years.
There are many states in the Union
that will use more fertilizer than he
proposes to manufacture under the
terms of this contract. He would
have absolutely free, under the terms
of this contract, the entire power of
the two Muscle Shoals dams, built at
the expense of the government, for
100 years, for practically what it wifi
cost to keep 1t up
Evening star., 1922-08-13
JOBS FOR FIREMEN.
August 20 to Fill Va
cancies in d. C. Department.

The Civil Service Commission states
that the examination for private in
the District of Columbia fire depart
ment will be held again on August
%, the examination of August not
having produced sufficient number
of eligibles.
Honorably discharged soldiers. sail
ors and marines are given preference
in appointment. A former service
man becomes eligible with rating of
IS per cent, while others must attain
a rating of at least 20 per cent. and
veterans are certified ahead of nom
preference eligibles regardless OF the
ratings of the latter.
The pay scale for these positions
and the working conditions are such
that the fire department offers desir-
able employment to men who are
physically qualified.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the office
of the Civil Service Commission, 1124
F street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to th
health department in the past twenty fou
hours:
Julian n. and Sue c; Brown. girl,
Joseph R. and Alice NJ. Sisson. girl.
Edwin X. and Ruth A. Rabbit, boy.
Morris J. and Agnes A. Fitzgerald, girl.
Rushton L. and Leota A. Howard. boy.
IAeonafd c. and Pauline Redmond, girl
Harry and Lindley Lewis. girl.
NJ Monaparte and Virginia Swanson. girl.
william c. and Credilla Wickham, girl.
Samuel A. and Mary Ostrow. boy.
Jacob and Henrietta Greenberg. girl.
Fred and Mary Brannon. boy.
Ralph E. and Grace d. Johnson. boy
Harry L. and Marie Marshall boy.
Lawrence H. and Charlie Johnson. boy
John W. and Alto Armstrong. y.
Charles A. and Lady f. Conway. !.
Elbert and Mamie Williams. girl.
Roland and Juniata Tolson. boy.