davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-03
REiLY'S ACT HELD VOID.

SAN JUAN, P. R., June 3.-The
supreme court Of Porto Rico has
issued a writ of mandamus directing
Sicardo as municipal judge of San
Juan. Sicardo was removed by Gov
ernor E. Mont Reilly early this year.
The reason for his dismissal was not
stated by the governor at the time.
but the newspapers declared that 1t
was because of his attendance at the
reception given to President OF the
senate Barcelo on his return from
washington. where he asked the re-
moyal Of Gov. Reilly.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
BY PAUL SCOTT MOwRER.

, BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922
PARIS, June S-Dispatches from
the Finnish frontier declare the su-
preme military council of Russia. on
the strength of report by Gen.
Kamenev. voted for a resolution urg-
ing the soviet government to increase
the red army Immediately to 10000
men Ito insure the safety of the
state" Other dispatches proclaim
that German manufacturers are es-
tablishing themselves in Ukrainia
preparatory to eauipping the Russian
and German armies with war
| material.
With reports Of fresh outbreaks
in Upper Silesia. stories about the
sinister intentions Of Gen. Baron
WrangeIs remnant army, with threats
on the part Of the Turkish nationalists
Greeks and the insistence of the
French on their right to separate
action against Germany. the spring
crop of war scares seems to be ripening
rapidly.
In the opinion Of many experienced
observers most II not all Of these
war scares are based on bluff. The
only countries which have any inter-
est at the present time to keep up
disturbances and to fish in troubled
waters are Russia and the nations
recently defeated in war.
Defeated Countries Helpless.
But Bulgaria. Hungary and Austria
are all helpless before the little en-
tente. the activities of the Turkish
nationalists are necessarily limited to
Asia Minor. the French can control
the German situation and as long as
any hope of peaceful settlement of
the reparations question remains the
French will hardly risk armed inter-
vention in Germany. AS for Russia.
the best military opinion the writer
can find holds that unless the Russian
army has improved immensely in
quality in the last two years. which Is
unlikely, the Poles and Rumanians
will be fully able to hold their own
against any possible soviet aggres-
sion. The Silesian outbreaks are ap-
parently the last feeble splutter OF the
old conflict. and Gen. Wrangers army.
whatever its possible designs are
against the soviets. is incapable of
concentration.
The probabilities are that there
Evening star., 1922-06-03
NAVAL PILOT IN AIR
RACE MAY Be LOST
Authorities Fear Lieut.. Reed
Has Met With Serious :,
Mishap.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. June 3-L.eut. w. F..
Reed, naval pilot In the national bal.
loon race. which started at Milwau.
kee. Wis, Wednesday. either is lost
in the wilds Of Canada or has met
with a serious accident. government
weather bureau officials and aviation
authorities here said today.
Swung below the big silver gray
bag which bore the marks of United
States Navy. Lieut. Reed and his aide.
Kit Mullenax, had been believed to be
drifting over the great lakes region.
From the start OF their unchar,ed
fight Lieut. Reed and his companion
were virtually lost in the skies.
Determination of what three pilots
Will represent America in the inter-
national balloon races which start
in Switzerland this summer awaited
only reports from the navy airman.
It virtually has been assured that
the American entries in the inter-
national race will include one Army
pilot and one civilian-Maj. Oscar
Westover Of Washington. D. c., and
H. e. Honeywell Of st. Louis.
Westover Covers 900 Miles.
While enthusiasts awaited word of
Lieut.. Reed. Maj. Westover held high
honors Of the race, having covered q
distance OF approximately 900 miles
when he landed near Lake st. John,
in the province Of Quebec. Honey
well, when he descended south OF
Joplin, Mo-. had foated $50 miles
from the starting point at Milwau-
kee. Both Of these balloonists COW
cred considerable more distance than
any OF their competitors. except the
missing Reed, and are virtually GER
tain entries in the international
event.
One of the surprises of the race
vas the early descent Of Lieut..
Commands, J: P. Norfeet in his
helium-n Allied Navy bag, in which he
engaged only in an experimental
flight and was not permitted to con-
test because Of tho advantage it was
supposed to have over the twelve gas
bags. Commander Norfleet had COW
cred 426 miles when he landed near
Hancock, Mo.
3:1s pm, central standard time, We'd
nesday. His balloon was the most
fully equipped OF any, except the
Navy helfum bag. He carried camp
ing outfits and every known device
for use In an emergency.
Hears Many Concerts.
His radio outfit was q twin Of the
ono in Ralph Upson's balloon. through
which Upson reported. after his land
ing, that he received weather reports
and listened In on many concerts. It
had been arranged for broadcastins
stations to send on certain wave
lengths at certain hours and Mai.
Westover was to listen in at the
designated periods.
Westover was extremely confident
when he left the ground at MIL
waukee: Here goes the winner OF
the balloon race" he shouted.
Maj. Westover is assistant chief OF
training and war plans Of the Army
air service. He was q balloon In.
structor at San Antonio. Tex, during
Ithe war. In the 1914 national race
his balloon fell into a lake In the
Cascade mountains and he was lost
for eleven days. 4
Lieut.. Carlton r. Bond Of the
Aberdeen proving grounds was hia
aide on the trip Just completed.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
Bronze TRIBUTE
TO POCAHONTAS
Statue of Indian Princess
Unveiled With Ceremonies
on Jamestown Island.
Special Dispa tch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star
WILLIAMSBURG. Va, June 3-The
memory OF the compassionate Algon-
quin princess, who three times saved
the English colony from destruction,
was perpetuated in bronze on James,
town Island. when at noon today
the graceful statue. by William Ord
way Partridge. was unveiled. un-
der brilliant auspices. A distin-
guished company had journeyed to the
historic spot. including the donors
Of the statue. the officers and MEM
bers of the Pocahontas Memorial AS
sociation. Of whom a large number
were from Washington; the officers
and members of the Association for
the Preservation Of YieSfu,s An,
tiquities. lineal descendants Of the
intrepid Indian and Capt. John Rolfe,
and many notabies from distant partA
Of the country. g-s
All wore the gay green snd yellow
ribbon on which. in gold letters, was
commemorated the corn which Po-
cahontas brought to the starving set
tiers and the tobacco which was their
Chandler. president Of william and
Mary College. was chairman OF the
ceremonies. the student body acted
as ushers. while the faculties Of the
venerable institution. In scholastic garb.
lent color and dignity to the assem-
blage.
Statue Of Princess on PEDESTAL.
Within sight of the landing place
Of Capt. John Smith and his fellow
adventurers. who made the nrst per-
Tr@ L.
ern world and thirteen years pre-
vious to the coming Of the Pilgrim
Fathers. the statue Of the Indian
princess steed. completely hidden by
a tepee. There were eight crossed
poles from which hung long garlands
Of such wild flowers as Pocahontas
two groups Of children, lineal de-
scendants Of the heroic friend of the
white man, were ranged on each side
Of the pedestal. They were the
Misses Elizabeth Epes Ficklings and
Caroline Banister Baker Of Washing
iia HuEer Terry Of Virsinis. Masters
Richard Minor Ely. Nathaniel Cole
man Brydon, Frank Robertson Black
ford and J. Stanard and Lloyd
Archer. jr. Rev. e. Rufln JONES, rec
tor Of the Bruton Parish Church.
followed with q short Introductory
address. giving an account Of the
lovely Pocahontas, or Matoaka, ia
vorite daughter Of the mighty Powha-
tan. chief Of thirty tribes.
Reads From the Records.
He sketched her efforts in behalf of
the colonists and read from the rec
ords the account of her noble con-
duct when her father with the ut
most Of his policie and power sought
to surprise and massacre all the
whites. During the time Of two or
three years she. next under God, was
still the instrument to preserve this
colonie from death. famine and utter
confusion, which II in those times
had been once dissolved. Virginia
might have lain as 1t was at our first
arrival"
DR.. Chandler noted the appropriate
moss Of erecting the memorial within
sight Of tho old Jamestown church
where the Indian princess had been
baptized in 1913, receiving the name
Of Rebecca. From nearby. two years
(Continued on Pare T. Column S)
Evening star., 1922-06-03
CAPTURE WOUNDED
MAN IN WARD CASE
Philadelphia Police Believe
Giuzo Connected With
BIaekmaiI Staying.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-Police
today were investigating the identity
and movements prior to his arrest
yesterday OF a man giving his name
as John Ciuzo of New York, on the
chance that he may have been con-
nected with the shooting Of Clarence
Peters by. Walter 8. Ward. son Of the
millionaire New York baker.
Authorities have been searching for
a companion of Peters when he was
killed.
Ciuzo was found to be suffering
from two Infected pistol bullet
wounds in the chest and right arm
but put up a stifr fight when taken
into custody. He is held at a hospital
under heavy guard. He has declined
to answer questions.
Search Police Records.
Photographs and finger prints Of the
prisoner were sent to New York for
possible Identification. In his posses
sion. the police said, were found a
memorandum book dealing with the
affairs of the Ward Baking Company
and another containing addresses of
various persons.
Ciuzo was arrested yesterday by two
policemen who found him prowling
about house. He refused to answer
questions and struck one Of the police
men when they tried to arrest him. He
was overpowered and taken to a police
station, where he said he was "a spe-
cial dectivtive Of the DeMoon Agency
Of New York City" He exhibited a
deputy sheriff's badge.
Accidentally Discovered.
At q preliminary hearing the pris-
oner said nothing about his wounds.
AS he was placed in a cell a turn
key noticed the wounds and Ciuzo
was re-examtned. He then said he
had been shot during a row at
Greensburg. Pa. where he had been
hired as a special detective for the
Republic Coal and Iron Company.
He refused to furnish details.
Physicians said blood poisoning had
set in and the prisoner was ordered
sent to hospital. Before this was
done he was given q formal hearing
at which he refused to say anythtn 3
further about himself, except that he
gave the Mills Hotel. New York, as
his address.
Police said that ciuzo's clothes are
dark with bright pin stripes and are
CONTINUED on Page 2. Colunn II
Evening star., 1922-06-03
BANK CASHIER ACCUSED.

BALTIMORE. June Edward F.
olmstead. cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Union Bridge. Carroll
county, Nd. was arrested today on
charges Of embexzlement of $4,000 In
cash and $3e,700 in liberty bonds from
the institution where he was en-
ployed for many years.
The bank was closed last Saturday
nv national bank examiners.
Evening star., 1922-06-03

washington's body OF ever-ready
firemen are prepared for all
emergencies. Fighting hres ap-
parently is merely diversion.
They proved this conclusively to-
day, when an alarm called No.
Engine Company to Valley View
farm, the home of Mrs. Martha
Morse. on Ridge road.
Arriving at the farm house after
a mad race through the streets OF
the city. the frehghters descendeo
search for Aames and smoke.
-.::.1shere's NO. dre here" was the
frantic message Which. literally
niereed their earA
Evening star., 1922-06-03
RED ARMY OF 100000
MENACES EUROPE AGAIN
German Manufacturers Reported Prepar7
ing to Equip Russians Believed
s:BluNf'' to Influence The Hague.

never has been any other time when
the whole world desired peace more
ardently than at present. The dis
taste for war Is SO great that the
mere prospect Of 1t makes the sorely
tried people Of Europe shudder. APP
parently 1t is statesmen who are TAX
ing advantage Of this extreme timid-
ity to try to capitalize 1t In the form
Of war scares. The Turkish leaders
desiring to wrest better terms from
the Greeks and allies are trying the
effect Of a bluff. Premier BRAND, at
Washington, desiring to avoid dis
cussion of land ornaments. dwells on
the German danger backed by the
Russian unknown.
The British, who at Washington
made light Of this French thesis. take
1t up on their own account at Genoa.
and Prime Minister Lloyd George. to
gain his own ends in the conference,
paints a dismal picture of Russo
German combination which. unless
modified by concessions, is about to
overrun western civilization. The
Russians seeing that the westerners
are disposed to fear them, Immediate
ly begin talking about increasing
their army, hoping thereby to infiu-
ence the forthcoming negotiations at
The Hague in their own favor.
Blur Policy Dangerous.
Reports from correspondents Of
The Star and the Chicago Daily News
in eastern Europe both before and
after the Genoa conference indicate no
immediate prospects of an outbreak
of hostilities on either side Of, the
Russian western frontier. yet the
policy of bluff continues. Lloyd
George bluffs about the possibility of
breaking the entente with France
and the French In turn bluff about
marching into Germany. The trouble
with the BLUM policy is that it some
times leads one into a situation where
the necessity appears of making the
blum good. 1t is therefore dangerous.
The fact remains that the European
people all now seem sincerely de-
sirous of peace. If the allied states
men would make up their minds once
for all to stand by one another for
defense. order. resistance to axeres-
sion and for a reasonable enforce
ment Of peace treaties signed and
ratified in common, 1t would doubt
less do more for the peace of Europe
than would any amount of the pres
ent policy of bluff, pessimism and
petty squabbling.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
CLANC! CLANC! BESSLE,S IN WE'LL!
STOUT D. C.. FIRElMEN PULL HER OUT

Bessie fell in the well and We
couldn't get her out"
The hremen rushed to the well.
dragging behind them yards OF
heavy rope with which to make
the rescue.
Sure enough Bessie was in the
well. her 200 pounds Of hesh hoat-
ting on top Of the water. She look
ed up at the hremen and emitted q
deafentng bah. bah" Bessie is q
calf and the pride Of Valley View
farm.
The calfs weight and the small
mouth of the well. make . rescue
questionable. After removing .
part Of the brick facing OF the
: well, and digging conadershla.
Bessie WAS extrfcAted. suffering
onis' from . drsnching. -
Evening star., 1922-06-03
HOUSE Committee
ACCEPTS FORD OFFER

The House military committee voted
today to report the Ford proposal to
the House and recommended its adop-
ton.
Recommendation. however. will be
made by the committee in reporting
the Ford proposal that the Gorgas
steam power plant, which Is sought
by the Detroit manufacturer, be elimi-
mated from the properties disposed of
by the government
Evening star., 1922-06-03
FRENCH PLANE DROPS
IN ENGLISH CHANNEL;
TWO BODIES RECOVERED

By the Associated Press. -
FoLKESToNE. England. June b.
A French airplane flying from the
air station at Croydon. near London.
bound for Paris. fell into the English
channel this morning. A cross-
channel boat picked up two 'bodies
One of these had passport In the
name OF Gordon Lay.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
ADMITS STEALING cHrCK.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Jerome a,
Myers. former national director Of the
Constitutional League OF America, has
pleaded guilty to .. charge Of appfo-
priating for his own use check OF
5000 seat to the league by, John -.
Rockefeller. jr. He viii .be ssatsnceo
Evening star., 1922-06-03
ENGINEERS END STRIKE.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON. June 3. - Forty-seven
unions in the engineering trade have
decided by q majority of s2,432 to ac-
cept the modified terms presented by
their employers to end the lockout in
the trade which has been in progress
for several weeks.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
LENIN STRICKEN
SOVIET LEADERS
RUSH TO MOSCOW
By the Associated Press,

BERLIN, June 3.-Private advices
received in soviet circles in Berlin
state that Premier Lenin suffered a
stroke on Thursday. Maxim Litvinoff,
Karl Radek and other soviet leaders
here left Immediately for Moscow.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
WEATHER.

showers shis Afternoon. fair 20.
nishs ana temovrow, slightly cooler
tonight Temperature for twsnty.four
hours sndsd . pm. today; Highest.
70. at . pm. Yesterday; iowest. ~. at
4 In. today. Full report on page I.
Evening star., 1922-06-03

Continued on Page 2. Column /.
Evening star., 1922-06-03

CONTINUED on Page Q. Col
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
THE TARIFF BILL
Conference Report Has the Dye Li- censing Embargo Provision Re- storcd-Fight Is Now Assured.

Washington, Sept. 12.-Presentation in the house today of the conference report on the tariff bill. with its re-
 stored dye licensing embargo provi-
 sion, which promises to lead to fight
 in both branches of congress where 1t was previously rejected, was planned by the republican conferees. Consideration of the report which was completed yesterday would not be possible until tomorrow, however. as under the rules 1t must lie over one day before being called up.
 Despite the prospective fight on the dye embargo, which Representatives Fish, republican, New York. and Woodruff, republican. Michigan, de- clared they were prepared to make in the house leaders generally pre- dicted final action on. the report by that body tomorrow or Thursday 1t being predicted that the democrats planned no protracted fight on the measure. In the senate. however, different prospect was faced, as aside from the opposition to the dye em- hargo on both sides of the chamber, 1t was understood that a general air ing of the bill as brought out in con- ference was planned by some demo- crats, at least there were predictions that the bill might be under discus sion there for a week or two.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
NINE STATES HOLD
 PRIMARIES TODAY
Result Is Expected to Forecast
 November Election

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Primaries in nine states today include four in which contests for the nominations for U. s. senators are expected to 1n- dicate to some extent the trend of public opinion on national political principles.
 Massachusetts, Michigan. Washing ton and Vermont today are to choose senatorial candidates. In the first three states vigorous opposition to the present incumbent has been expressed by opposing candidates.
 Senator Poindexter of Washington has five opponents, one a woman who has received endorsement of some labor organization.
 Senator Townsend of Michigan has two opponents who have attacked him for his defense of his colleague Senator Newberry.
 Senator Lodge of Massachusetts has done but little speech making in his campaign, while his opponent, Jo- seph Walker has stumped the state vigorously
 Three southern states have demo- cratic primaries. In South Carolina former Gov. Cole L. Blease and Thom- as G. Mcleod are opponents in princi- pie contest for the gubernatorial nomination
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
YALE ATHLETICS
Both Tommers and Mack Are Ex- pected to Be Seen Back in Their Old Positions This Year.

New Haven, Sept. 12.-An official statement from the Yale athletic board of control of which Prof. Wendell is chairman and which will meet soon after college opens is OK pected to definitely clear up the coaching uncertainties which are said to hover over track sports and base hall. It has been reported that Cap tain Caleb Eddy would not reap point Bernie Tommers head coach and that he had selected a new base ball committee IL was also reported that there was friction between A
 c. Gilbert chairman of the track committee, and Johnny Mack, the athletic trainer, and that the board would be called upon to iron this.
 The assertion made in Yale circles today was that Tommers and Mack would be both at Yale as usual the coming year.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
INTRODUCING Pa WhOoza DumbbelI

Without the assistance of the city directory or the well known telephone book, The Herald star reporter has discovered some new inhabitants in our fair city
 Hence, meet the Dumbbel family
 First of all, naturally, we would like to introduce Pa Whooza Dumb bell.
 Dumb? Why, you don't even know the meaning of the word. as compared to his mental condition.
 He's already been asking if folks about town have tried the latest terpsichorean craze, the jig-saw. He thinks it's dance.
 Whooza Dumbbell found there was a home shortage in New Britain so he moved his tribe into the Y. M. the dumbbells.
 And the first thing he asked the athletic director was, 'Is the post office lumber yard?" Pa should furnish some interesting cause for comment about town. Our star reporter is going to interview him regularly.
 Tomorrow we'll introduce Ma shurza Dumbbell, wife of Whooza. He Thinks
 That you use pail to bail people out of jail.
 That cursory remarks are profane.
 That Norwich is Bolshevik gen. eral. r That Trotsky is new dance.
 That trap drummers play the eternal triangle.
 That algebra is an African striped animal.
 That a goiter holds up girls stocking.
 That optimism is an eye disease.
 That silk envelopes are bought in a stationery store.
 That salary is vegetable.
 A justice of peace ended the World War.
 That bootlegging is done in q shoe repair shop.
 That Jock Hutchison is a jockey. That the St. Louis Cardinals be- long to religious order. That a ghoul is what they have on a football field.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
HOTEL AND BANK
 TO BE ON SAME LOT
Commercial Trust Will Occupy Cor ner Nearest City Hall-Hotel Prop
 erty to Be 1OOx244 Feet.

The proposed new hotel to be built at the corner of West Main and Washington streets will not occupy the entire lot now owned by The Commercial Trust company, but will occupy a ground space of about |100x144 feet, reserving an additional 100 feet for future building purposes, it is announced today.
 The entire lot measures 154 feet wide and PA feet deep. A space 54 feet wide and 15o feet deep will be reserved for bank building. The hotel building will occupy the space of 100x144, leaving an additional 100 feet for future building. This extra 100 feet, it is stated, will be required by the hotel people, in case they at any time wish to enlarge the hotel
 There is an understanding, how ever, between the bank and the hotel that a mutual skylight will be pro- vided between the two buildings for lighting purposes.
 Representatives of the Hockenbury Systems, Incorporated, are busy per- fecting their organization and expect to be able to announce names of executive committee members tomor- row.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
REDUCE DEFENSE FORGE
Proposed Economies in Australian Enlisted Men Is Expected to Cut Down Officers Several Hundred.

Sydney, N. S. w, Sept. 12-The proposed economies in the Australian defense scheme are expected to re- suit in the reduction of the Australian Defense Force from S0,000 to 1,0oo enlisted men and a decrease in the number of officers from 300 to 80.
 After training cadets during the time between the ages of 16 and IS years, youths will pass automatically into the ranks of citizen soldiers. Two quotas will go into camp an- nually instead of six, as at present, and there will be four days training at home in addition to six days in camp.
 The minister of defense is consid- ering a scheme for compensating all members of the permanent forces who will be discharged and it is un- derstood that such officers and men will participate in the benefits which public servants will enjoy under the proposed Superannuation Bill.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
RUSSIAN sPECULATORS.
Schemers are Devising Means o
 Smuggling Precious Stones.

Novorossisk, Russia, Sept, 1z- Spectators are sitting up nights in Russia scheming ways and means to send precious stones and metals, bought for little money when times were at their worst, out of the coun- try.
 In one Italian ship about to sail from Novorossisk the authorities con- fscated several tons of silver nearly 100 pounds of gold, 90 pounds of pearls and some diamonds. It waS charged that the spectators had bought nearly all the stevedores loading the ship, and had also ar- ranged to have men in their employ unload the contraband articles at . port in Italy.