davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-11
DENNY SEES SHIPS
AS SECOND TO NAVY
Defensive Importance OF
Merchant Marine Discuss
ed at Dinner in Japan.

By the Associated Press.
YOKOHAMA, Japan. July 1o.-Ed-
win DENLY, speaking as the head OF
the United States Navy" at dinner
given in his honor tonight by Amer
lean business men, declared that the
merchant marine is second only to
the Navy in it's Importance to the de-
fense of our country"
Secretary DENLY added that every
effort should be put forth to develop
American commerce abroad and to
enlarge the American merchant ma
rine
Dealing with the ship subsidy bill
now before Congress. Mr.. DENLY eX-
pressed the hope that the Shipping
Boards request for aid would be
met by some other form of grant.
The Secretary said that he knew OF
instances of deliberate rough han
ding of American freight in order to
prejudice foreign markets. He added
THAI he never had heard of such cases
in connection with Japanese ships.
Mr. DENLY was the recipient of fare
well good wishes from distinguished
gathering as he passed through Toxic
today on his way from Nikko to
Yokohama. TOMORROW morning he
will sail from Yok ohama on the
transport Henderson direct to Naga-
saki.
The 1881 class of Annapolis, whose
reunion was the occasion for Secre-
tary Denby's visit to Japan. plans to
make presentations to two. of its
members, Charles W. Stewart, his
torian. of Washington, D. C.,.and Sem
ator o. E. Weller.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
SEEKS 100000 LOST
IN BUCKET SHOP DEALS
Chicago Attorney in New York
Urges District Attorney to Co.
Operate in Raids.

NEW YORK. July 11.-Phillip r.
Davis. Chicago attorney. arrived yes
terday on the trail of $2,000.000 Sc
curities. which he says were buck
eted" and which he hopes to reclaim
for upward of three thousand clients
in the middle west. Soon after his ar
rival Mr.. Davis conferred with Dis
trict Attorney Banton regarding a
plan for closer cooperation between
Chicago and New York authorities in
checking bucket shop" operations.
Explaining that under the New
York law a firms Offices cannot be
raided while still operating. but that
this can be done in Chicago. Mr.. Davis
said Chicago branches Of New York
firms often had their essential rec
ords kept In New York. For this rea-
son he wished to arrange for stimuli
taneous raids on headquarters and
Chicago branch Offices of suspected
firms. he said.
Mr.. Banton subpoenaed the books OF
bankrupt brokerages Of E. NJ. Fuller
& Co. The order served upon Samuel
Straussberger, receiver for che firm.
is returnable tomorrow morning. but
the firms counsel has said he will not
surrender the books. having SO stipu-
lated when he took them over.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
=|AEX|CO GIRL KILLS
SLAYER OF FATHER
Cut IS, She Wreaks Deadly
Vengeance on Official
"Ab0ve Reach of Law"
Gy the Associated Press.

ASSOcldteu FTess
MEXICO CITY. July 1.-THE shoot
irg of Deputy Francisco Tejeda Llor-
Il. by which fifteen-year-old Maria
Del Pillar Moreno avenged her fathers
death. has provided Mexico with
sensation.
Popular sympathy is with the child,
Who. armed with a small revolver
gwen her last Christmas by her
ather. the editor of Ell Heraldo De
Nexico, set QUE alone to satisfy. "a
crime. which apparently Mexican JUS
tee was unable to touch, she de-
tlared
1t is thought here that, after mere
sormal lities. she will be released and
the incident dismissed. Two lines OF
,.ditorial thought have been suggested
~ the shooting. according to Excel
.::or: One is that justice is lacking
n Mexico aS Maria asserts, and the
second involves the question as TO
how far deputy's immunity shall
extend. inasmuch as Llorca apparent
" was not prosecuted because ne
claimed he was immune.
LlorCa was chosen senator from
the state of Vera Cruz in the last
election, and had just come to Mexico
City to present his new credentials
Moreno. whom he killed Two months
interior department building, was
also a deputy from Vera Cruz.
Maria waited before Llorca's home
and as he stepped from the doorway
fired four times at a few feet dis
tance. All the bullets took effect and
death Was instantaneous.
The child. who. since her fathers
death. has been almost deranged
with grief. calmly sure ndered to the
police. She expressed no regrets,
saying she swore vengeance over her
fathers body. and now that his death
had been eXpiated she was prepared
to play the penalty.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
REPORTS OF GOROZAVE'S
EXPLOITS EXAGGERATED
Dispatches From Tampico oilsRe-
gions Fail to Confirm Rumor of
Bandits Activities.
Rr the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MEX1CO CITY. July 11.-Dispatches
to the American State Department
from the Tampico oil region. describ-
ing renewed activities by the bandit
Gorozave. are without confirmation
here Instead, semi official state
ments are that the rebel activities
have been exaggerated and that the
entire district is virtually tranquil.
Official bulletins ever since Goro-
zave's latest escapade have been
unanimously optimistic, telling sew
eral times recently of his serious de-
feat by the federal forces under Gen.
Guadalupe Sanchez. Representatives
of oil companies are inclined to be-
as the government insists. although
they lack direct word from Tampico.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
CONSUL GETS NEW POST.

Gordon Paddock of New York
United states consul of class six, de-
tailed at Teheran has been trans
ferred to the diplomatic service as a
secretary OF embassy or legation
Mr. Paddock has served at Seoul.
Korea, Earbin. Mukden. Tabriz and
Teheran
Evening star., 1922-07-11
Trays for Ice Tea
, and Lemonade
Sets
$3.50 to $3.50

Cold drinks appeal so much
to all Washingtonians that an
attractive tray is pressed into
service many times a day in
most families this hot weather.
These tiled trays. are i'm
ported-some decorated in
flowers, others with fruits, and
they come in both oval and
oblong shapes, with handled
wicker frames.
Glasswase Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
MINE PROBE DATE SET.
Illinois Massacre Inquiry to Open
on August II.

MARION. Ill. July 11.-Investiga-
ton Of the mine massacre near here
June 22 probably will begin July II.
when it Is expected Judge D. T. Hart
we'll of Williamson county circuit
court will summon a special grand
jury to take up the matter.
In convening the July term of
Evening star., 1922-07-11

court yesterday, Judge Hartweil. who
previously had ANNOUNCED that he
would call special grand jury that
day to investigate the mine killings,
been deferred at theNrequest Of At
torney General Brundage OF Illinois.
who desired more time to complete q
preliminary investigation.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
Simmons
Metal Beds
$3.50

Ivory or mahogany finish,
single or double bed style;
square tube post construction;
complete with wire link springs.
Another style, Ivory finish,
with nat filters and wire link
springs. $lS.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
De Luxe
Bed Springs
$50

Single or double bed sizes
of these most comfortable,
flexible springs. They fol-.
low the contour of the body
and will not sag or drop.
Y,rsttre a.a Bed Section. Sixth nooe.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
38c auey special price for these
Printed Voiles

but it's possible because of large
special purchase. You will appreciate
this.selling all the more because printed
voiles are having such a vogue ight now.
Light, medium and darker colorings-a
big variety of different patterns. AZ
inches is an unusual width at the price.
Cotton pre.. Good. Section. Second aoor.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
Delicious
Homemade
Pore Cream
Fudge
Special, 6Oc lb.

Chocolate nut, vanilla nut
and chocolate marshmallow-
It's more than just fudge-it's
cream fudge-try box at this
special price.
Candy Section. Fourth noor.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
Dress CretOr,v,es
45c to Csc Yard

Cretonnes that use ging-
ham checks, stripes and chintz
pa' ; in NOSE artistic color
eff
/. Aionable summer ward-
robes all include a cretonne
frock or one trimmed in Gre
tonne.
Drapery Section, Fifth hoor.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
Picnics
Call For These:

Crepe Paper Luncheon Sets,
varied designs. 85c.
Consisting Of l dozen plates.
l dozen napkins and 1 large
tabIec1oth.
Plain White Paper Napkins,
100. &c.
Crepe Paper Towels, Is for
1Sc.
Crepe Paper Handkerchief,
leo. 45c.
Paper Plates, IL, 10c.
Sanitary Drinking Cups, Is.
sc.
Fiber Spoons, 5, Sc.
Wax Paper, roll, SC.
Plain White Paper Table
cloths, sc.
Stationery Section, First door.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
Wonsen of Discernir,g
Taste Choose.
Granite
Silk Hose
81 Pair

Assured in their selec-
ton of best quality pure
thread silk-an evenness of
weave, perfect ankle fash
ioning = and the W ell
known double-woven gar
ter blocks-all of which
speak for service and good
appearance.
Extra sizes in Granite
Silk Hose do not add an ex-
ira price, as in many other
makes.
Splendid assortments offer
a choice of white, black and
seasonable colors.
women's Hosiery, Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-11

Fine White and Tan Oxford
BIouses, specially well tailored,
$1.95.
Shirts of oxford, soisette,
pongee, madras and khaki-in
all the good-looking patterns
that boys like-sizes l2H to IA
neck-in our usual full-cut
make, $1.95 and Sz.zS.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
: One-of-a-Kind Pieces.
of Higher Grade Furniture

Large Ivory Vanity, with full length mirror SsS
Ivory Chifforette large Louis XVI period design SH
Dressing Table enameled decorated with brown trlp
mirrors SIS. =
Dressing mahogany Louis XVI trpeate mirrors
Suite silver oak with ebony and silver five pieces slsz
Evening star., 1922-07-11
CretOnne PlLOtus
SOC and 6Oc

Summer calls for so many ex-.
ira pillows-for porch, ham,
mock. canoe-evefywhe when
one is enjoy luxurious
comfort. These are attractive.
Others from 41.2S to %.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
Home
Druperi;es
Made to Order
A likable summer fabric in dainty de-
signs and colorings.

Draperies that will dis
tinguish your home-either
your own ideas or those sug-
gested by our expert deco
rators-will be carried out by
our specialized department.
Let US estimate now for
your fall and winter draperies.
Evening star., 1922-07-11

White Soisette, Madras
and Striped Blouses in a good
variety of colors-tan and
khaki blouses, SO much
wanted for camping-sizes
7 to Ia years, 81 and $1.5O.
Boys Store. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
The Baskart
Special, s2.25

We're making a special
of these new and approved
carriers for marketing and
shopping.
All the effort of carrying
a heavy basket or parcels is
avoided-and what is more
the Baskart, as it is pushed
along on small wheels, is un-
obtrusive.
Basket Section, Fifth door.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
SPORTS B1ouses and Shirts
The Kind Bows Wear in Summer

Larger varieties-beer made, finer quality fabrics than
You'll find elsewhere these prices But after all mothers
really know Just how hard boys bouses-and what
quality takes stand the hard and frequent tub
bing-so ask themto in and judge for themselves
Evening star., 1922-07-11
Shading the Porch
When the Sun
Shines Bright

w DOR PORCH
SHADES hung on your
porch will make it pos
sible for you to look out
on hot summer days from
the cool seclusion of a de-
lightful, restful retreat.
They are we'll con-
structed, with a particular
ventilating arrangement
and with specially devised
hooks which make them
easy to hang.
6x7.6 #, $6.25 each
Evening star., 1922-07-11
Doing AaDay With
Curling Irons on
Your Vacation

is a very simple matter if
you will let US
Permanently Wave Your
Hair-the Lanoil Way.
The discovery of Lanoil in
PRODUCES a new and wonder
full process of Hairwaving that
is pleasant to undergo-supe-
rior in results and without
risk of injury-you may swim
to your hearts content and
later put up your hair with
the perfect satisfaction of
knowing that it will retain a
naturally wavy appearance so
much desired.
Skilled operators are always
at your service here.
Hair Dressing Section. Second Aoor.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
Recovering
DOiun Quilts

another service that is most
opportune right now. Make
your selections from our ex-
tensive line of sateens and
silks.
Evening star., 1922-07-11

If You Are
Going to Be
Married This
Surnmer---
you will be particularly In
terested in these new and
most attractive styles in
Wedding Invitations and
Announcements, namely, :
the Whistler and the La.
fayette-both very popular
and out of the ordinary.
Also at Home Cards
Visiting Cards
Dinner Cards
Acknowledgment Cards
Monogram Dies
Address Dies
Correctly and satisfactorily
engraved in our Engraving
Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
Bedroom Furniture
At Very Lou Prices

Sne8IS OF 'DT0WcIS, lVOIy
finish. Six drawers. $3.50
each.
5 Chiffoniers, mahogany finish.
Straightline pattern with mir
ror. SIS eachs
Dressers Queen Anne
period, combination American
walnut or mahogany. SIS each.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
COLoRED BAPTIST MISSIONARY
 CONVENTION AT HARRIsRUR

The New England Baptist Missionary convention (colored) has just closed it's 18th annual session held at Harrisburg, Penn.
 Rev. J. c. Jackson, president for five years, was reelected to that office; Rev. w. B. Reed of Hartford, reelected re- cord secretary; Rev. c. L. Hurdle of Elizabeth N. J., treasurer Rev. W. w. Ryan of Newton, Mass, reelected re- cording secretary; Rev. E. Cunningham, vice president
 Rev. E. E. Jackson, pastor of Calvary Baptist church of this city, was delegate to the convention and was elected secre- tary of the trustee board of the widows fund, state vice president of Connecticut and member of the executive board of the general convention.
 This convention represents 150,0 ,00C Baptists and has bought a property al Railway, New Jersey, which has been 1T operation for one year, beginning October last year ago" The property purchased is valued at S30,000 and is all paid for and building consisting of te nrooms is occupied. Students from different part. are now attending the institution. Rev w. W. Hayes of New York, D. D., LID. is president of the school. The New England convention announc ed that it will enter into no compromise as to the dictrines taught by Christ anC | the Apostles, and no revision nor sub | tracting from nor adding to ont word o the Holy Bible.
 There was raised from the diferen churches represented at this session s9, | 250, which is about half of the amour which will be raised before the next ses sion for the work of the home missions foreign missions and education. Tn, | next session will be held with the Noun ion. Baptist church, Newark, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
TRINITY METHODIST HOME
 MISSIONARY ANIMAL MEETl

The annual meeting of Trinity Meth odist Epescopal Missionary society was held Thursday afternoon at the church parlors with a good attendance.
 Mrs. Albert Boardman kaye an inter esting account of the district meeting held at Westerly, June 1st. The resig- nation of Mrs W. w. Maynard. who for 15 years has been recording secretary of the society, was accepted with re- grets, Mrs. Maynard having been a. sec retary of the highest order.
 The annual election of officers re- suited as follows: President Mrs Will jam H. Bath vice presidents. Mrs. Louis Geer and Mrs. J. c. Macpherson; rec ording secretary, Mrs. Charlotte Barber corresponding secretary, Mrs. Emma Bliss; mite box secretary, Mrs Andrew Grove; secretary of the local branch Mrs. Mary Russ; treasurer, Miss Edith A. Fellows; chairman of supper com mittee, Mrs. Francis Bidwen; superin- i tendent of home guards, and Mothers l jewels, Mrs. Alexander Durie and Mrs | A. A. Guile.
 Following the meeting a delightful supper was served by the supper com mittes comprising Mrs. Francis E. Bid well, Mrs. w W. Ives and Mrs. Eliza Gray. The menu was as follows: Cold meats, salad, roll4 strawberry short cake, coffee, tea and cake.
 l At the evening meeting the subject fo1 i discussion was Types of Religion The auxiliary was in charge.
 The report of the treasurer. Miss Edish A. Fellows, for the year just closed was given during the meeting as follows:
 On hand at beginning of year s4.77 l dues and contingent fund (conference- district locaD S5S.60, one perpetua member S3o, thank offering $14.S0, mite box sS7o9. suppers $25.8o, collections | $20.72, collected for convention al l Providence S29.25. collected for barre S9.S6, Lenten offering $5.34. received from Home Guards for express $2.97, re- ceived from W. E. M S. for flowers 1 $2. received from Home Guards for Alaska fund S5.10 gift to be sent to con- ference treasurer to be used where need ed S2. to be held toward next years dues S1.20, total s249.
 Disbursements to district treas. urer: Dues 49 members S49 contingent l funds (conference and district) S7.20, perpetual membership S30, pledge fol teachers salaries, Browning Home SD pledge for plantation work. Browning Home S5. pledge for Jesse Lee Home $15, pledge for Italian work, Providence S10, pledge for Portuguese work, New Bedford S101, pledge to be applied by conference treasurer S10, Home Guards for Alaska. fund, S510, auxiliary fol Alaska fund s1O, Silver Lakes settle ment-equipment $1O sent conference treasurer to be used where needed S2 for Providence convention S29.25. fol
 linen and silver fund S1o, Miss Harp
 expenses ST.. express on Home Guard
 box $2.21, express on barrel to New Or leans S5.S1, for minister at New Or leans $5, for flowers S4, miscelIanGou postage, etc, $2.55, expenses of delegat
 to Westerly $3.13, cash on hand S6.75
 total $249.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
SOLDIER TRIES TO STEAL
 AUTOMOBILE IN FRANKLIN

John Burke, 19, soldier from Fort Wright, was arrested in Yantic Thursday morning by Constable Lucius Fenton aft CT the soldier had tried to drive off with an automobile from the farm of Fred Cook in Franklin.
 Mrs. Cooks attention was attracted about o'clock Thursday morning by the noise of some one trying to start an automobile and when she looked out of the window she saw the soldier trying t make off with the family machine. She shouted to hi mand also called to MT. Cook who was picking strawberries in a lot nearby. The soldier took flight down the road, pursued by Mr Cook, who grabbed the man and struggled with him for while but let go as he was not sure what he ought to do about holding him.
 The, soldier started towards the city, with Cook keeping track of him and a telephone call was sent to Constable Fen ton who found the man on the Yantic road and brought him to Norwich police headquarters. where he was locked up until the afternoon when he was pre- sented before Justice of the Peace A. J. Bailey on the charge of theft.
 Probable cause was found and Burke was bound over to the criminal superior l court under bonds of $500. Deputy Sheriff Hoxie took him to the | Norwich jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
How l Got Rid
 of Burning Feet

And Pains from C0rAs and Bunions
 without Soaking, Powders, Plas-
 tera. Etc. After Suffering IAae-
 seFibable Foot Mtsery fer 70 Years.
 Prof. F. T. Mcintyre. well known world tourist and lecturer, says: For years I waS compelled to wear to walk with any comfort at all. tried soaking my feet in medicated baths. powders, plasters and foot treatments galore, but the burning, caiiouses, and soreness refused to go, while the pains from corns and bunions continued to torture both mind and body, which upset my en- tire nervous system. One day, very fortunately. met a lady from Egypt who gave me a little box of Gypsy Foot Relief. which she said was a secret from the desert. After using it a short time, the awful burning stopped. the callouses came om in chunks. leaving the skin of my feet clean and smooth. while the pains from corns and bunions seemed to disappear as if by magic. From that time. I said a joyful goodbye to over twenty years of indescribable foot misery. I would not take a hundred thousand dollars to again Now feel like telling every foot sufferer to get a box of the wonder fui Gypsy Foot Relief"
 Note.-Gypsy Foot Relief. referred Co by Mfr. Mcintyre, may be applied In a minute, without fuss or bother. Sure, quick relief comes three min-i utes later. or the makers give back the small amount you pay, It Is sold including c. c. Engler. H. M. Lerou Andrew Mclaughlin and Chas Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
SPECIAL TRAFFIC RULES
 FOR BOAT RACE DAY


 Under the authority granted by said act the commissioner of motor vehicles the following special traffic regulations for the management of traffic on the day of the Yale-Harvard boat race, June 23, 1922, between the hours of 8 a. m., and until the highway is clear after the fin- ish of the race is provided.
 These regulations apply to the high way on the east side of the Thames river from the drawbridge between New Lon- don and Groton to a point two miles above the submarine base.
 l. No parking or standing on the east side of the highway.
 2. Parking on the west side of the highway is allowed as close to the fence as possible headed in a direction south | Coward New London) and as close as possible to the car ahead.
 3. All traffic on the highway to be at a standstill during the race. ! 4. The highway to have only one way traffic south Coward New London) for two hours after the finish of the race 5. Horse drawn vehicles must be ir position fifteen minutes prior to the scheduled start of the race and remain in such position until the highway is clear of motor vehicles. 1 6. No exception from these rules will be made for peddlers and hucksters but such must take a parking position and keep it.
 I '. Cars parked off the highway il private parking spaces will not be al lowed to enter the highway until traffi on the highway IS clear.
 8. All vehicles. for two hours afte the race. will proceed in a direction south and will keep in their respectiv lines.
 g. United States navy, United State army, ambulances. fire apparatus. polio motor vehicles, United States mail vehi cles to have rights of the highway a any time in emergency
 10. All officers on duty will see tha these regulations are enforced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
PRESTON SCHOOLS HAD GLASS OF 12 GRADUATES

 The schools of Preston closed last week. The graduation exercises were held at the parish house, Poquetanuck, diplomas. The hall was artistically dec orated with birches and flowers. The exercises were well rendred rehecting much credit on both teachers and par ticipants. The program follows: Pro cessional; invocation, Rev. William L. Muttart; responsive hymn, school chor- us; Humanity and God, Pearl I. Fish The Sword of Washington-The Stat of Franklin, Howard NJ. Fuller; music, Flag Song, school chorus; Flag Day and the Grand Army, Nathan J. Aver The Passing of the Indian. Charles Pie mandz; Americanization, Lewis zukow- ski; music, Morning Invitation, school chorus; presentation of diplomas, Mrs Appleton Main, chairman of school board benediction, Rev. Thomas Ock- ford class ode recessional.
 The graduates were as follows:
 Poquetanuck-Pear Irene Fish, Fran cis Lloyd Barrie.
 Brewster's Eeck-Howard Morgan Fuller, Roy Maimin.
 Haskell-George Delma Staubly, Rob. ert Clark, Charles Pieniandz, Alexander Sablewski.
 Paimer-Emily Beda Butler, Nathan John Aver. Raymond Baldwin Aver.
 Preston City-Lewis Zukowski. Richard Witter Geer was class mar shal and Miss Mary D. Corcoran was a the piano.
 The annual drawing and manual art exhibit was held in connection with tn exercises, the work being displayed il the dining room of the hall. The exhibi was of a high order and brought fort much favorable commendation from al
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
THOUGHT HE COULD GET
 DRIVERS LICENSE IN AID

One of the unusual applications for automobile drivers licenses which h. spector NJ B. Sterling occasionally runs across came with the last man to ap- pear before him here Thursday after noon.
 The young man who was applying to take examination was filling out his ap- plication blank when he remarked to In- spector Sterling that he was not yet IS but would be next week Saturday and he wanted to get the license in advance so that he could hold it until he was IS.
 Nothing doing until you have reached your eighteenth birthday" promptly an- swered the inspector. T have to take your oath that you are IS or over. You'll have to wait until your birthday comes. ''
 Because of boat race day this week, h. spector Sterling gave examinations Thursday between g a. m. and 5 p. m, standard time instead of on Friday. He is to be on duty between Groton and Westerly for boat race day.