davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
WOMAN ARRESTED FOR NON.
 PAYMENT OF PERSONAL TAX

Watertown, Conn, June 21-Mrs. Isabella Marnzello of Oakville was ar rested here tonight on the charge of non payment of personal tax, making the first arrest of a woman if: this town and possibly in the state on such
 a charge. Her defense was that she is 65 years tld and consequently not amenable to the provisions of the law in this case. The court postponed her case Sor a week to enablo her to pro- duce evfdence of her age as claimed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

fed because Of confusion at the camp.
 Two union miners were wounded se- wounded slightly. Three mine guards were reported seriously wounded. Thousands Of Pe-sons. many armed. were rushing to the camp tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
MARCoNI TO TALK TO RADIO
 FANS NEXT MaSDAv ~1rur

New York, June 2l.-Wireless waves will carry the voice of Gugfielno Mar conf, wireless wizard, to thousands of radio fans throughout the. country, Mon day night. Marconi, visiting the -Unlt- ed States on his palatial laboratory yacht will discuss radio from the powerful broadcasting station at Schenectady, where he will be the guest of the Gen eral Electric company.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

Springfield. Ills, June 21.-CBy The A P)-Hal W. Trovillion, member of the Illinois Commerce commission and edi- tor of the Herrin News received word from his managing editor over the long distance telephone tonight thst seven men had been ssilled in the labor trouble at Herrin, six of them union strikers, and one mine guard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
DARKNESS COMPELLED
 CESSATION OF FIGHTING

Herrin. Ills. June 21.-(By The A. P.)-Darknehs tonight compelled cessa- ton of hostilities between striking union miners and employees of the Southern Illinois Coal company's strip mine near here. after six hours of fight ing in which thousands of shots were exchanged. One union miner is known to have been killed. Reports were cur rent that 12 to 15 employSs of the mine were killed, but these could not be veri-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
ParaClutes Served
 as Life Preservers
Saved Lives of Three Persons When Airplane Went Into Tail Spin 5000 Feet in the Air in Kansas

Wichita, Kansas, June 21.-Pilot Roy Snow, R. H. Norman and woman pas senger, all of Oklahoma City, escaped in parachutes when their airplane went in to a tail spin at an elevation of 5000 feet and crashed to the earth near Belle plane, IT miles south of here today. The plane was demolished. The parachutes had been strapped to the passengers be- fore the flight, Norman said.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
FIGURES ANNOUNCED
 IN IRISH ELECTIONS

Dublin. June 21 (By the A. P.).-Ten seats for the. new Dali Eireann remain to be filled-two i'll Kildare and Wicklow and eight in Cork. These are not likely to be announced until tomorrow
 The figures for the 11S seats already announced are: Pro-treaty 55, anti-treaty S3, labor Is, Independents 6, farmers 5, Trinity college members 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
INCREASE IN SOFT COAL
 PRODUCTION IN PENNsyTvANrA

Altoona, Pa, June 21-Reports re- ceived by the central coal association here today indicate an increase in coal production in the central Pennsylvania bituminous field. For the week ending June IT total of S,577 cars were load ed, according to the reports, as against 5.456 for the week ending June 10th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
Madame BessarabO Gets 20 Year Sem
 tence.

Paris, June 21-(By The "A P.)- Madame Marie Louise Bessarabo, writ CT of feverish verse and sensational stories under the name of Hera MirteI WAS convicted today of the murder of her husband and shipping the body away in a trunk, and sentenced to twenty years hard labor upon confession maes in open court by her daughter, Paule Jacques, tried jointly with her, but acquitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
MAN COMMITS
 SUICIDE BY HANGING

Hartford, June 21.-Charles Bockus, until recently employed in a local factory. committed suicide tonight by hanging himself in his home. The man was found by his wife and policeman was called in and rendered first aid. but Bockus died within few minutes. He leaves his wife and six children.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

Ten Ts.n. June e1-tBy The T. P)- Ronrtsentatives of Chang Tso-Lin, de- fcated war ioard Of Manchuria, and Wu Pci-Fu. his conQueroT. signed an armis- tice at ChinWangtao today. The n1go- tiations were begun last week aboard British warship there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
GUNBOAr SUPPRESSED
 A MUTINOUs DIVISION

Tisn Tsin. June et-(By The A. P.) General Wu Pe.-Fu's 26th Division, stationed at Hsinho. last night attempted a mutiny which was quelled. A gum boat raroiling the river opposite the divisions camp rushed :he plot and seized the mutineers' ammunition.
 The e6th division has been known generally as an unreliable unit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
CABLED PARAGRAPHS
Govt Defeated in House of Lords,

London, June 21 (By the A. P.).-The government today met with defeat in the house of. lords on it's Palestine mandate, policy. By vote of so to 29 the house declared for postponement of the Pa1es- tine mandate in order to bring it into re- lation with the governments pledges to the people of Palestine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

Revised retrns show that Fran Stick. an. illustrator, was elected mayor at the first election yesterday of the recently formed borough of Interlaken, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
sUN TAT SEN A CAPTIVE
 ON \ CHINESE CRUISER

Psk.nE. June 21.-CBy The A P)- Dr Sun Yzt Sen. formerly president of the south China repuhli,. has been talk er prisoner by the united China forces and .s being held captive on the Chinese cruiser Haichi in the West river near Canton. according to sdvices received ay ths foreign legations here from Can ton
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

sociation announced an increase in the price of milk to dealers effective July 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

Four harvest hands, the eldest 22, were run. over by train and killed near Wichita, Kansas.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

No publicity is to be given to the benevolences and other activities to which Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore con tributed, her wishes, in these matters having been confided to her husband
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

The average girl knows at least one of her sex that would make an ideal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

Coastwise steamship lines have made Q 30 per cent reduction on freight rates for cotton shipments from the Gulf to North Atlantic ports.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
BETWEEN STRIKING
 MINERS AND NON-UN|ONM MEN

Seven Persons Reported Killed at the Strip Mine of the South ern Illinois Coal Company-Six Union Miners Were Among Those KilIed-The Exact Number of Casualties Not Available Because of Inaccessibiy of the Mines Darkness Caused Cessation of Battle in Which Thou sands of Shots Were Exchanged.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

The General Federation of Womens Clubs will undertake a survey to ac- count for every former service man.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

The Boston public schools are to have a press agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

AUTINoUs SUN FORCES BURN
 CITIES AND KILL RESIDENTS shauEha., June 2i.-CBy The A P.)- Naween 10000 and 15o0O northern
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

Fred Nader. president of the building trades council, Chicago, was found gull ty by a jury of conspiring to defraud the wormen's exchange, and of conupir- ing to halt construction on a hotel. His punishment was fixed by the jury at one year in prison and s1. 1000 fine
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

President Ernest Nj. Hopkins announc- ed gifts to Dartmouth college aggregat- ing more than s950,ooO at the commence ment exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

A third deficiency appropriation bill carrying a total of s3s.9S7,S23 was fav- orably reported from the huose appropri- ations committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

Coastwise steamship lines have made a 30 per cent. reduction on freight rates for cotton shipments from the Gulf to North Atlantic ports.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

Legislation is being. prepared with President Harding's sanction which will return to approximately thirty thousand Germans and Austrians property taken less
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

Charles Greer. murdered. who escaped from Sing Sing prison Sunday night was captured at Harmon, three miles north of the prison.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
Soldiers Death Robbed of Honors
7oBeRe,ourdedb byNarkingG Gruues

At the instance Of ouartermaste,
Genera Rogers. whose term Of ONCE
will expire August 81. the War De-
partment has decided that tho graves
Of all Officers and enlisted men, desig-
mated for promotion or for commits
sion, who died before they had quail
fed in their new grade. shall be
marked with the rank to which they
would have been entitled had they
lived long enough to complete the
formalities.
Records show many instancea
whore enlisted men had been recon-
mended for commissions and officers
for promotion and the commission.
made out and transmitted. but that
the men for whom they were intended
had been killed in action or died OF
disease before they could accept them
and qualify.
Heretofore an appointment in the
Army was not consummated until
the appointee had accepted 1t and
subscribed to the oath Of ONCE. Since
the world war many instances have
Evening star., 1922-08-08
NAVAL RESERWSTS
!. TRAIN FOR CRUISE
First of Three Summer Trips
Will Begin Here on
August 19.
.ENLISTMENTS INCREASE
Nineteen Recruits Sign Up at
Armory Meeting-Cruise
Ends September z.
.ENLIsTMENTs INCREASE

Plans are being perfected for the
annual training cruises Of the men,
bers of the United States Naval Re
serve Force in the District Of Column
bia. Commander John A. Schofield.
commanding the local battalion, an
nounced last night that the first of
three trips which are being planned
on the u. S. S. Eagle Sc, training ship
of the local reserve force, will begin
August 10. The others will follow
with one-week intervals between the
! conclusion of each trip and the begin
ming of the next
Commander Schofield also announced
a tentative itinerary for the first
| training cruise, when the vessel will
be commanded by Lieut.. Commander
William R. Hoefer, who also COM
. manded the vessel on it's trip from
the Portsmouth, N. H., navy yard to
this city.
Under the schedule as outlined by
Commander Schofield the vessel will
leave her berth at Water street at
noon August 19 and will arrive al
Lynnhaven bay at s o'clock in the
evening of that day, remaining until
early morning of August "a, and pro-
ceeding to Atlantic City. Arriving a,
that resort on the same evening, the
schedule calls for a stop until the
| morning of August 81, when the YES
sci will leave for Tompkinsville, N. Y
! anchorinG until August 20, and then
| proceeding to New Bedford, Conn, ar
| riving on August 80. and remaining
| until August 81. when the return
voyage will be started The vessel
| is due at Cape Charles September
! and Washington September Z, when
the officers and men will be relea sed
from active duty
Other officers who will be attached
to the vessel for this trip will be Lieut.
, H. j. Nichols. executive officer, navi.
tjunior graded w. E. Locklin, frs,
lieutenant: Lieut.. Gunior grade) G.
n Thomas, communication officer
. Lieut.. Paul V. Thompson, chief en-.
gineer; Lieut.. Gunior grade) Frank
| Buckley, supply officer. and Boatswair
| Carlson: A total Of fifty-nine enlisted
men will be taken on this trip.
| Lieut.. Commander Hoefer is mappine
out an elaborate drill schedule, which
tire voyage. except for the time they
Will be on liberty at Atlantic City and
| New York city.
! Every effort is being made to recruit
/ the local battalion up to its authorized
strength. Nineteen recruits were en-.
listed last night. On the number OF
! recruits taken in will depend the carry.
ing. into effect Of plans for the secont
! and third cruises. and the officers ant
| men are being urged by Commando,
Schofield to bring in as many men a:
! possible.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
WHITE POTATO CROP
BREAKS ALL RECORDS

The white potato crop Of the Mary
land Delaware Virginia peninsula has
been a record-breaker this year. ac-
cording to data compiled by the 'Penn-
sy' railway. The movement for the
present season has been practically
completed. To date 1t consists Of 16, ,O19
carloads. an increase Of 10 per cent over
the previous high record, made last
year.
Comparatively little Of the crop seems
to go to Baltimore, the bulk Of 1t going
to Philadelphia, New York and New
England markets and to the central
western region between Pittsburgh,
Chicago and st. Louis. :, Nearly 20 per
cent Of the entire crop this year went
to New England.
The Pennsylvania also reports that
though the crop has been the heaviest
adequate. About 5000 box cars were
required to handle the crop. each car
averaging about two round trips be-
tween shipping point and market. July
IL was the heaviest day for shipments
this year, the Pennsylvania that day
carrying 661 carloads away from the
peninsula farms.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
HAPPY SONG BECOMES
SAD AS CASH VANISHES;
POLICE SEEK 4 THIEVES

There is no music today in the
heart Of Lee Song. a Chinaman,
who passes the mystic. laundry
symbols over the counter at eos K
street northwest.
Song Is sad and his heart aches
for the return of $238.65. which
represented his accumulated saw
ings for many days.
Four colored men, two Of whom
are known as Bright Eyes and
Bubbles,j are sought by the police
for the theft OF Songs savings.
which. the Chinaman declares.
were taken from his pocket while
riding on q street car last night
between 1st and H streets north
west and 8th and H. streets north
east.
The money, Song told the police,
was carefully wrapped in a paper.
The police have q good description
of the colored men sought. Three
of them have out-of-town criminal
records.
Evening star., 1922-08-08

been found where a strict otserv-
ance Of that rule prohibited mark
ing the graves of heroes with the
rank they had won by gallant serv-
ice, because their death prevented
the observance Of simple formality.
Gen. Rogers took the ground that
the circumstances attending the nom
Observance of regulations in those
cases. confirmed the Justice of the
promotion Of heroic and loyal soldiers
and he recommended that their
graves be marked in accordance with
the rank to which they would have
been entitled had they not died In
the line Of duty. Secretary Weeks.
Assistant Secretary Wainwright and
Gen. Pershing. chief of staff, agreed
with his reasoning and the rule in
question was modified accordingly.
AZ a. result, bereaved relatives, right
ly proud of the honor and recognition
due their loved ones who died in de-
Tense of their country. now have the
added consolation Of knowing that
trivial formality will not prevent
full recognition of a distinction earn
ed by actual service on the field of
battle,
Evening star., 1922-08-08
VACANT U. S. JOBS LISTED.
Civil Service Commission Al
nounces Examinations.

The Civil Service Commission has
announced that examinations will be
held to fill vacancies in the following:
Technical assistant in limnology,
steam pollution office, public health
service, Cincinnati, Ohio, at $500 to
$4,000 year; foreman Of grounds, bu-
reau of standards, at $1,000 to 81, 500 a
year; technical assistant in sanitary engi-
neering, at $500 to $1,S00 a year; junior
assistant sanitary engineer, at $1,96O a
year; assistant sanitary engineer, 81. 500,
$4,000. $3.50 and $3.50 a year, public
health service; architectural craftsman,
Department of the Interior, at $1,000 a
year; oil gauger, bureau of mines, for
duty under the oil lease law, at 81 500
to $2,100 a. year; assistant chemist
(home economics), states relations
service. Department of Agriculture.
$3.50 to $1,000 a year; physician, Canal
Zone hospitals, Veterans Bureau, pub
lie health service and st. Elzabeth's
hospital. Washington, D. c., at $2,4OO
to IS 900 year.
In addition to the basic salaries
named above, the bonus Of $40 a month
will be allowed for most positions the
salary Of which does not exceed $500
year.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the office of
the Civil Service Commission, 1924 F.
street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
Bouquets on Ice

The lovely ferns that grow
deep in the Northern woods
and the shiny laurel of the
Southern Blue Ridge Noun
tains are now being gathered
and put into cold storage for
your next winters bouquets.
ii it weren't for the fact that
Christmas ropes of laurel are
made and stored in summer
the price of greens at Christ
mas would be almost prohibi-
tive. So ice not only reduces
the cost of living by keeping
foods fresh from the time of
plenty to the time of scarcity,
but gives us summer bouquets
III winter at less than green
house products.
To keep yonr summer bouquets fresh
aud fragrant, drop piece of spark
ling american Ice into the ease.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
MANY THEFTS REPORTED.
Three Watches and Women's Wear
Among Loot.

Three watches, ranging in value
from $35 to $S5. were reported stolen
last night, together with a quantity
of automobile tools and women's
wear.
Mrs. E. C. johnson, 1894 Morrison
street northwest. reported stolen
from her kitchen cabinet a Swiss
watch which had been made into a
wrist watch, valued at $S5. The
other two were taken from William
PatIett. 446h Franklin street north
west from a locker at the wilkins
and Rogers Milling Company. and
from E. T. Stratton, 4S6 Louisiana
avenue northwest. while in a down.
town picture show.
A number of pieces Of women's
wear was reported stolen by Mar
garet Bode. She says the articles
were taken from 1909 Irving street
northwest. The automobile access
sories were removed from the car OF
J. L. Henning, 401S 7th street north
west
Evening star., 1922-08-08
COURT EASY ON WIFE.
Dismisses Three Charges After
Learning Of Home Affairs.

A husbands failure to stand by his
wife after she declared she had earn.
ed money and given it to him so that
he might be comfortable, caused
Judge Mcmahon. presiding in the
United States branch of the Police
Court. to reverse Judgement and dis.
miss three charges that had beer
placed against the woman.
The prisoner, Mrs. Julia A. Kidd OF
224k Quincy street, was accused OF
assaulting policeman, disorderly
conduct and harboring an unlicensed
dog. The assault occurred, 1t was tes-
titled. when the officer complained
about the dog not having license.
Mrs. Kidd testified that she work. ed
and turned her earnings over to he1
husband. She also gave him money
she received from the government
through the death of her son in
France. she said. This, together with
Mr.. Kidd's failure to help his wife
caused the court to remit a fine of
SIS it had imposed.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
WOULD SETTLE ESTATE,
w. E. Kittel Left No Will-Wffe
Applies for Letters,

Walter E. Kittel. who died sudden
ly at his home, 1922 Wisconsin ave.
nue., August 3. left no will. His
widow. Mrs. Grace E. Kittel, has
filed in the District Supreme Court
petition for letters of adminfstra-
ton on his estate and for the ap-
pointment of guardian for their two
children, Shella E. seven. and Pa
tricia i. kittel. three years old.
The value of the estate is NOT piven
but the court is told that the elder
child is beneficiary under an insur-
ance policy for $500 and with her
sister owned shares of stock in the
taxicab company conducted by tho
deceased. Attorney Alfred D. Smith
appears for the petitioner.
Evening star., 1922-08-08

cents inside. The postmaster had re-
moved the days receipts to a place
Of safety. Constable Thomas Garri-
son said the thieves used an auto
mobile.
The same men. it is believed climbed
through skylight and let themselves
down into the automobile accessories
store Of ]. N. Thompson by an elec-
trio light wire.
Knocking the knob off this safe,
they got $13S and checks amounting
to several hundred dollars Then
they broke a lock from a rear door
and made their escape. Detective
Sergts. Keck and StrinSfellow were
assigned to the case.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
STOCK FRAUD INQUIRY.
Motor Sales Company officials
Here Not Notified of Action.

In connection with the action of
the grand jury in reporting pre-
sentiment against eighteen persons
charged with using the. mails to de-
fraud. in connection with the sale
of stock of the Birmingham Motors
Co., Alfred D. Irby. vice president
and trustee of the Birmingham Sales
Co. of this city, states that neither
he nor the officials of the company at
Jamestown, N. Y, had received
official notification of the action OF
the grand jurors.
Former Senator Charles A. Towne
has been retained to look. after the
interests of the local company, it
was stated,
Evening star., 1922-08-08
SEEKS MISSING BOY.

Last seen at Chesapeake Beach on
Wednesday last Francis Herding,
seventeen years. Is being sought by
his mother, who resides at asa K
street northwest.
Herding, who weighs about $50
pounds and Is five feet~tall, with dark
brown hair. wore q dark brown suit,
gray cap and striped shirt when he
left his home here. -
Evening star., 1922-08-08
SEEK SAFE-CRACKERS
FOR TWO ROBBERIES
Brentwood Post ONCE and 14th
Street Auto Accessories
Store Robbed.

Two professional safe crackers
who. during the past twenty-four
hours. robbed the post Office at Brent
wood. Nd. and the automobile ac-
cessories store Of ]. N. Thompson,
1917 14th street northwest, are being
sought by the District and Maryland
authorities.
After breaking a rear door of the
post off1ce the thieves knocked the
knob from the safe, to find only so
Evening star., 1922-08-08

Girl says she killed her brother in
law for her sisters sake. Must have
thought her sister would look good in
black.-Spring1eld News.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
Electric Wiring,

Finished houses a speciality. All work xu.r
anteed. E. X. Vogelson, 504 II NV Lin, 7257
Evening star., 1922-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BUILDING. REMoDELING. REPAIRING BUN
galows garages, porches: estimates. J. L. TALL
BERT. Contractor, 739 Col. rd. Phi. Col. S0s7.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-14
DEsDE L.AREs

El domingo por la noche Sc llev6 a
efecto 'an este pintoresco pueblo un lu-
edo bale en- el Casino Puertorriqueno,
por ell cual desfilaron las flores mas be
Has del jardfn larefio. ALI pudimos
apreciar una vtez mas el encanto de las
muchachas de aquella region.
Unos cuantos amigos de San Juan,
y Ell que suscribe tuvimos la dicha d.
endontrarnos en- 81 improvisado festival
y en- honor la verdad podemos asegu-
rar que recibimos las mas gratas i'm
presiones por las atenciones qus tuvie
ron para con nosotros.
Nuestro regocijo fu6 tai, que queds
mos invitados para en- breve hacer otrs
vista al po6tico pueblo.
No queremos cerrar estas notas, sin
antes Oar las gracias a las familias
Pol y Guirau FOR las atenciones que
tuvieron para con nosotros, Y EN- GU
Aos hogares fuimos invitados una
agradable comida.
Nos despedimos amigablemente Gs
todos aque4os que compartieron con
nosotros tan agradables horas, ofren
dandoles nuestras mas sinceras demos
traciores de agradecimiento.
M F. CHEPE.