davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-20
ORDERED TO HAWAII.

transfer Of the 11th Tank Corps. at
Camp Meade, Md, to Honolulu, Ha-
wall. They will sail from San Fran
cisco on an Army transport due in
Honolulu about July 49,
Evening star., 1922-06-20
DIPLOMAS ARE AWARDED
TO GONZAGA STUDENTS

That the truest form of education is
that which strives to develop the
latent mental powers of the student
was declared by Justice Wendell
Phillips Stafford of the District Su-
preme Court. in an address last night,
to the graduates of GonZaga Col
lege at the college commencement
exercises.
Archbishop Michael J. Curley pre-
sided and awarded the diplomas and
prizes. The class addresses were de-
livered by John J. O'Connor and Har-
Diplomas were awarded the follow
ing graduates:
Andrew ]. Betz. Robert P Bowman,
Richard p. Collins. Aloysius B. Con-
! molly. Joseph E. Fealy. Francis Y.
Foley, William a. Foley. Alphonsus p.
| Harold C. Gardiner, Andrew v.
Graves. Joseph D. Healey, jr.: Paul ".
Holman, Walter J. Kelley, Joseph G.
Kelly. James B. Kline, Bernard ].
kroger. Fred T. Mcintyre, jr.; James
| J. Madden. James F. Matthews, Jo-
| ert L. Mudd, John J. O'Connor, Paul
]. O'Donnell. James J. Patterson, Mau-'
| rice F. Power. Paul P. H. Pyne. Will
liam E. Ring. Ralph Med. Robertson,
Bart ]. Walshe and Francis y. Welch.
! Three honorary degrees were con-
i laws, on James Francis Mullaly: that
| of honorary doctor of music, on Glenn
: Wright Ashley, and that of honorary
! master of arts, on jeremiah Edward
! Connolly.
! Bishop Shahan's gift scholarship to
Catholic University Engineering
School was awarded to Harold c.
; Gardiner. The scholarship to George
town University, annually offered by
the Georgetown faculty, was awarded
to Bernard J. kroger.
Gold medal awards were awarded,
as follows:
Harold c. Gardiner, senior apollo
getics; Martin ]. Keane, intermediate
apoiogetics; Ralph McD. Robertson.
! senior elocution; Daniel V. O'Leary,
! junior elocution; Ralph Med. Robert
| son. prize debate: Raymond c. kirch-
ner. competitive individual drill:
| Harold c. Gardiner. class excellence
! in fourth year high school: Charles
A. Henlock, class excellence in third
year high school; John r. Cavanagh.
| class excellence in second year high
school A; Aloysius p. Kane, class eX-
! cellence, second year high school B:
! Joseph V. Henlock. class excellence
in first year high school A, and John
! r. Reedy, class excellence in first year
! high school B.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
PHYSICIAN ACCUSED
/. Of POISONING TWO

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Ca, June 20.-Plans
were made today to exhume the
bodies of Charles W. willbanks and
the first wife of DR.. ]. G. Saggus. to
determine the cause of their deaths.
This announcement was made fol-
lowing the arrest yesterday of DR..
Saggus, who was lodged in Jail here
on charges of poisoning the former
Mrs. Saggus and Willbanks, former
neighbor and husband of the present
Mrs. Saggus.
DR.. Saggus emphatically denied the
charges and attributed them to a
"frame-up" born of jealousy. His de-
nial was substantiated by Mrs. Sag
gus, but with the verdict of the cor
oner's jury that the physician was
guilty Of a double murder in their
hands officials prepared for the post
mortem examination.
In denying the charges, DR.. Saggus
asserted that his first wife died last
November Of neuralgia OF the heart
and that WiIlbanks died in February.
after an extended siege of asthma.
injections to relieve his suffering, DR..
Saggus asserted. The present Mrs.
Saggus stated that she believed her
husband was the victim Of a con-
spiracy of enemies.
Testifying at the coroner's inquest.
instigated by relatives and friends of
Willbanks and the former Mrs Sag
gus, physicians said there were
symptoms that both were poisoned.
but they could not be sure of the
cause of their deaths.
Letters designed to show strained
relations between DR.. Saggus and his
present wife before the death of Will
banks were introduced at the hear
ing. DR.. Saggus carried $4,000 insur-
ance on the life of his first wife, wit
neSsCs test.Ied.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
$179,3O3 CONTRACTS
LET IN MARYLAND
Water and Sewer Construc.
ton Awards in Territory
Adjacent to Washington.

Award of contracts for water and
sewer construction in Maryland ter
ritory adjacent to Washington total
ing s179,3O3.15 was announced today
by the Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission.
There are contracts for the con-
struction of sewers in Brentwood
Cottage City and nearby territory in
Prince Georges county at s54,573.75
and for the construction of sewers in
Riverdale at a price of s41,S34.75
These contracts were awarded to E.
c. Baker of Uniontown, Pa. the low
est bidder.
Then there is a contract for the
construction of water mains for sec
ton and Martins Addition to
Chevy Chase and Woodmont, which
was awarded to Philip Agrios of New
York, the lowest bidder, at S13, ,765.90
A contract for the construction of
a water main from the Takoma Par k
filter plant to connect with the main
being laid under existing contracts
from Silver Spring toward Chevy
Chase and the northwest branch and
the Sligo branch connecting main at
a price of s9.12S.75.
These contracts are supplemental
to the contracts let by the commits
sion in March for water and sewer
trunk line construction aSSregating
s55,022.40.
In addition. the commission an
nounced an award for material con-
tract for cast iron pipe and fittings
in the sum of s42.950 to the Gramor-
gan Pipe and Foundry Company OF
Lynchburg. Va. This material. which
is needed for extensions to be made
by the commission, will aggregate
more than $4,000. including freight
Two additional contracts will be
awarded in the near future for the
construction of sewers in College
Park and Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
ORDERED TO WASHINGTON.

Capt. Harry o. Tunis. Corps of En-
gineers, at Fort Jay. N. Y. has been
ordered to this city for duty in the
office of the assistant secretary of
War.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
WATERS TAKE TOLL
Of FOUR|N0 one DAY
Man Drowned in Fall From
|. Houseboat-CoIored Boy
Hero Dies.

One white man and three colored
boys were drowned in DiStrict waters
yesterday afternoon. The man was
Adolph jain. ffty-five years old,
1910 Reistertown road, near Balti-
more. The boys were William
Brooks. thirteen years. 44th and Jay
streets northeast; William Fowler.
thirteen years, Douglass avenue,
Kenilworth, and Theodore Harris,
seven years, 3116 Brick Yard hill.
Lieut. Dean of the harb6r precinct
witnessed the drowning of the Balti-
aid in time to save his life. jain
was aboard a houSeboat of the owl
Club that had recently been built on
the Virginia side of the river and was
being anchored in Washington chan
mel opposite Potomac Park:
jain was on the steps leading to
the water from the craft and, it is
stated. an unfinished rail gave way
and precipitated him into the water.
The large craft moved over his body
and it was necessary for the crew OF
the harbor boat to move 1t before
the body could be recovered.
The drowned man is survived by
his wife and two daughters. Coroner
Nevitt gave a certificate OF accidental
drowning and arrangements were
made to take the body to baltlmore'
where members of fraternal orders
with which jain was affiliated will
have charge of the funeral. jain had
one of the concessions on the board
walk at Chesapeake beach.
Brooks and Fowler were in pool
in Watts branch, near the Benning
racetrack, where Brooks was being
taught how to swim. When he went
beyond his depth and made an out
cry his companion tried to save him.
The result was that both boys lost
their lives.
Young Harris was playing on the
bank of the Chesapeake and ONO
canal. a short distance west of Wis
consin avenue. when he accidentally
fell in. The bodies of the three boys
were soon recovered and the coroner
gave certificates of accidental death.
Evening star., 1922-06-20

The President yesterday nominated
]. Morton Howell of Ohio to be first
American minister to Egypt.
DR.. Howell is the present diplomatic
agent and consul general for this
government in Egypt, having been
named to the post about ten months
ago by President Harding. He has
been practicing physician and for
many years a close friend of the
President and Senator Willis. repub-
lican, who recommended his appoint
ment. DIR. Howells home is in Day
ton.
The appointment grows out of the
change in the form of the Egyptian
government. which after having been
for many years a dependency of
Turkey and afterward of Great
Britain under the guise Of a pro-
tectorate, was on February 2S last
formally recognized by the British
government as an Independent state.
subject only to certain limitations
respecting the safeguarding of the
Suez canal and other special British
interests.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
HITS THE RESTRICTIONS.
Bill Voids Contracts Interfering
With Employing r. R. Labor.

Contracts by which railroads are re-
strieted or interfered with in the en-
ployment of labor would be declared
void under the bill introduced yester-
day by request by Representative
Madden. republican. Illinois.
The bill sets forth that "all pro-
visions in contracts heretofore or
hereafter made restricting or In any
way interfering with the rights of a
railroad company to employ any per-
son in any capacity are hereby declared
to be void and any such provision in
any such contracts shall not be recog-
nized or enforced by the United States
Railroad Labor Board or any court in
which controversy may arise"
The bill also provides that "all rules
and working conditions heretofore or
hereafter adopted concerning employees
of any and all railroads shall be the
same in each crafts of each railroad
employer whether the employees are
individually or collectively employed
Evening star., 1922-06-20
A rich gran'mother never gifts

n rlch gran mOtHer HeVel gIts
in tn way.
Women allus speak O some
young married couple as ZAP
parently" gittin' along.
Next t giraffe tn hardest
thing to disguise is envy.
TIL feller that used t leave
his umbreller hangin' on a bar
now leaves tn cellar light on.
Copyright National Newspaper servce.)
Evening star., 1922-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NO. 12194. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OF.
fce Of Comp,roier Of ,aoa the % Gnrreney' Wash.
isfactory evidence presented to the undersisn.
3D. it has been made to . appear that hs
the City of Washington. In the District Of Co.
lunbia. has complied with all the provisions
Of t the t 81 the United
banking. Now. Therefore. I. p: R: Crissinssr:
that 1.-THE Hamilton National Bank Of WASH
ington.'' in the City Of Washington. in the
the business Of banking as provided in section
ffty-one hundred and sixty-n Of the Revised
Statutes Of the United States; Conversion Of
and three branches located within the limits
Of the city Of Washington. District of Coluu:
sa sn .s. IN ef ess this
1922. (Seall D. r. CRISS1NGER, Comp
troller' of the Currency
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT:
HUGO WORCH. I1fO G NV. Kranich Bach
and Emerson pianos.
REWARD FOR INFORMATION ESTABLIsH-
ing identity of driver auto striking Ford tour
ing near Tom Brooks Sunday. Tel. Lincoln
36JS-J.
YOU MUST HAVE
the greatest possible service out of
roof work before satisfied.
for 80 years Try MS!
RONCLAD Gs1nns Go%ns1, lt1s rssa. Main :t ri. i.
Extra Low Prices on Trim
Doors, Blinds, Sash, Floor
ing, Wall Board, etc, furnish
arguments for your patronage.
Geo. NJ. Barker Co., Inc.
s4s-s51 N. Y. Ave. 1917 7th. Tel. N. 1913:
BRING US
your old gold, silver, platinum,
DIAMONDS
and discarded jewelry. We need them in our
manufacturing department.
WILL PAY HIGHEST .
PRICES.
A. Kahp Inc, 935 F St.
Pure Oxide Roof Paint
Price J-of Becker QUALITY means a
lIS, weather tight roof for ma 1imum
~ 1e 1!.overhead." ''' pant ''' ''"'
Gal. evscREEN PAINT. Soc pt.
Becker Paint and Glass Co.
1899 SHAs %1..sn.s r. .He neDeFsM Fsss. W.. West g.
Printed Statesmen" of
Ability
HIGH GRADE BUT N6T HIGH PRICED.
THE SERVICE SHOP
BYRON S. ADAMS, R1nsIMI1Hs. I1s Mt
R OF
REPAIRING
And Painting. Free Estimates.
R. K. FERGUSON, Inc.
Roofing Dept. 1114 eth st. Phi. N. 24eo-24s1.
For Your Painting Chores
Keep Brush-Nu for your
FIVE handy man. Restores old
MINUTE brushes, bleaches floors for
BRUSH-NU refnish and for other uses;
CLEANS see package. II not st your
BRUSHES, hardware stors, get It parcels
GLASS, post prepaid. Send us your
FLOORS, dealers name and S5s for
ETC. half pound, 60c for pound
(stamps or silver).
George r. Gill, Distributor.
ca il. a.s. s.e. ia. Liuc. osup. L,nc adss.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Glue Your Ice Box
oChance

Good refrigerators are scien-
tifcally constructed to give the
lowest temperature at the least
expenditure for ice. But all the
science in the world can't make
a refrigerator calling for Is
pounds of ice function prop
erly on Is. True ice economy
lies in keeping the ice chamber
we'll filled. This means lower
temperature. better food and
far less ice in the long run.
.flWoSt anybody can take care Of
your ice needs in aviutcr, but srhcn
hot aredthcy comes its different
story. That's aphr it is 1piSc to list
~ronr name 7rith american and kuo1u
that youW be taken care of.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
SUMMERS FIRST DAY,
THURSDAY, WILL BE THE
LONGEST OF THE YEAR

Thursday. technically and theo-
retically the first day of summer,
will be the longest day Of the
year according to Maj. Edward H.
Bowie, forecaster at the United,
States weather bureau here. The
sun, on that day. will be at it's
greatest declination north-235
degrees north latitude-and will
then begin it's long journey south
ward, resulting in shorter days.
Daylight on Thursday will last
about fifteen hours in Washing
tonic be exact, fourteen hours
and fifty-four minutes-the fore
caster said. adding that there will
be very little variation In the day.
light period until after the 1st Of
July.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
DOGS BITE TWO MORE.
Chevy Chase Boy and Woman of
Sd Street Victims.

Two additional Instances of persons
being bitten by dogs were reported
by the police yesterday. One of the
victims. Ritchie Edmonston. thirteen
years. 4701 Connecticut avenue, was
bitten on the left leg by German
Chevy Chase, while on the District
side Of Chevy Chase Circle. His
wound was dressed at drug store
and health office officials were noti-
fed.
Mrs. Annie Terry, forty years old,
1921 Sd street northeast. was the
other victim. She was bitten by g.
dog belonging to Lottie Russell, 1881
Sd street northeast, in front Of the
owners home. She was treated by
J"~. H r. SeHrciter for wound on
-. -. al III.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
O. ks NIAGARA BRIDGE BILL

The House passed a bill yesterday
already passed by the Senate which
would authorize the Niagara River
Bridge Company to reconstruct its
present bridge across the Niagara river
or to construct bridge on a new site
to be approved by the Secretary Of
War.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
w6meu-yottr. AosasG

4 dscis.or that Wip Tesuit- in ths fullest possible mesTurs Of publicity fof all legislative activities in the stas capitol during the coming session oi Inc state legislature has been reached by the Connecticut League Of Won I Voters This dectSion Is 10 find expres- sion in the form ef legislative bullet n .n which sS-iii tjs chronicied a summary of each blll affecting the interests ni women O. children introduced In tss genera! assembly and an account of how Il IS voted on with a listing of sse representatives and senators as for or against. Arguments presented al ths various hearings on these measures Ti9 be reported and the bulletin used AS a means of rally:nE feminine support N those measures an wjEel the league ' particularly interested
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
NORWICH TOWN

chriatmag afternoon between 8 and ' 9ciocls, members Of tho Johnson Home family were delightfully entertained by afra. Richard Quinn and her Hster. Miss Mary Butler, who gave several vocal lueta which included Christn1ss carols. Mrs. Quinn has soprano voice and Mss BItier sings alto, both also being ac- complained musicians. This musical treat was greatly avpreciated by the 1ons kanily.
 Mr- ana Mrs. william Taeus and son. -1scree of McClelian avauie, have re- ,urhed from Westheid Mass.. whore they -Assed the week end and Christmas day, fk the Eome of their son and dAughter-4n- nw MT. and Mrs. William C. Tasus. $
 1lr. and MrA Victor Phaneuf Of West roHn street entertained family gath- ring on Christnaas day which healdes heir own family comprised f6 guests, NE. and Mrs. Donnis Sullivan and chil, Arsn. Toreaa, Margaret, Helen and Tim bkhy, George and Edward sullivan or Baitic llr. and Mrs. John Sullivan Of raftgiiie, 1Lf. and 1frs. Napoleon rhE- Iepf ot Iaftvile Mrs John custex ot
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
SUN, MOON AND TIDES.
GREENEylL.L.E

Preparations are being made for the beautiful Service of Lights, which made such an impression on Norwich last year, at St. Andrews church. This year he service will be held January 2, which s the Sunday after the Epiphany
 The Christmas party for the members of St. Andrews Sunday school. was held wednesday evening in the Guild hall. About ninety members and friends en- loved the programme which consisted of pictures of the nativity, several Christ mas stories by Mrs. F. c. Williams, comic pictures on the screen, selections ay Dorothy winterbottom, Mildred Crow md Hadley Williams, followed by games md the distribution of Christmas boxeS 3I candy.
 Preparations are being made at St. J Andrews church for the Mother-and- Daughter banquet to be held under the auspices of the Rector's Counra' about :lie middle of January. A6A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
POLISH CITIZENS CLUB ',l HAS RE-EEECTED OFFICER:

'- At a recent meeting Of the PoEsa Citizens club, the following officers were reelected for the ensuing year {: Anthony Grzynkowski. president; Martin Rozyclli, vice president; Peter Tylenda,. treasurer; Stanislaus P. Ba- mia, secretary Frank Krup:nski, assist ant secretary; Adam Gawronski, librar- ian; John WilczewSki, marshal.
 . Mir. Rozycli made a, motion 10 re- elect all officers unan;:nousiy, this be- ing. seconded by Wladyslaw Slowikow- ski and all officers were reelected.
 Sirce Mr. .Grzynkowsd took over the leadership of the club about seven years ago the, club. has gained in merrUe.a. He has aided in the work of teaching new club members how to become citi- zensl of the United. States. In the last few years over sixty members have tbeen- admitted to the citizenship of this country. and they are 2c"T 8 real as. set to the nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
PROPOSED :PERSO1IELs OF |
 2, AirxTE P6IIcE FORGE

The nersonnei fok thesstate spoi:ce de- partnaeiit if the reebnn6ndatlons of the state police c6fndiisss0n saTe, carried out, will consist iof a q sEpertatendenti captain, lieJtenant, ten serSeants, an inspector Instructor ninety -seyen police men and Ave mechanics. asftotal of 115 men. The present state police force consists of fifty men and Ef, the reeoni- mendation is adopted 1t will mean the more than doupifng of; the present force. It is the belief of the commits sion that police work now, being nr- ,dertaken by the department necessi- tates the change. !. N's'E
 Twentyztiy;e sfaen, : shOnld be assigned to the work Of examining applicants ~foT motor vehicle licenses the report of the contnisston,, as prepared Tor submission to the governor. The nunfber.l Of, ao- piicants exaInintd during the last year was 2s.esG. The commission believes the work of patroling the state high ways and rural roads cafsOe handled adequately By no less than: fifty men while twerityafve men should be avail able for work in l.tne criminal depart ment. Ten men would be used in the weights and measures, motion picture and fire marshal divisions, and five men would be utilized as mechanics to keen the motor vehicles of the department in proper working ordsT.Ft yi ,'t.z ,, ,.-..
 Tho total, fines from arrests made by state police officers, were $33,44z.s2. Tn matters invo1ving. crime. there were 2,- 551 arrests during thes year and to- tai of; 1:2Sz, investigx.ssons. There were 1,s1s prosecutions, Liquor to the value Of sSs.SO4OS was ,setzed during ths year and stolen propefty. to the @pafue oi Sa7s Ye4 40 was reCOTeteE, st=- i
 The greatest nlIn6er. Of sprosecutiena for tho department ,, was. in .FIAfttort county with 544. The other: counties had the following number $oe pfosecsi tions. Fairielda e4ts;, 1atciasid Q: Middlesexs ,12s; New Haven; asss; -NeT London, 1Is; Tolland, s7s WindhsP 7s. The police. covered "a total distance of x5s,slS mics in pa atroIing.. the high ways, and incidental with this; tlse stat. police did considerable traffic. duty, ont, side of city limits. esreetaiiy dprihS-tf big feot1su games when tiopsanas Q: automobiles were on 3the .state fblghTay' ! 1T, addition to- the normal naoTesnent. |
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

was struck by. Packard car AEE. Ma thewson received injuries to hi e9ooT' while Mrs. MatheTson sustasns scalp wound that, required three stItfS to close it, injuries to her shoulder 4nd to her. hip. His mother received badly strained fragments, and his sister-in- law, Mrs. Rufus Mathewson, also re quired the attention Of ph%slc:an. Lit. tie Rufus. was thrown through the wind shield of the machine But received only cut finger, while Randolph was slight iy scratched. .--,-
 News of the accident was received here with regret by the many friends O the Matf1ewson family. Reports of tn accident describe 1t as being a. narroV escape for the persons involved,
 Mir. Mathewson recovered soon iron his injuries and Is expected to come | Norwich next week. His wife. how ever, suffered greater injttsA and vii remain in Gerniadtown for some tirna AS far as could be learned her :njurie arc not of a serious nature. <.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
POST OFFICE HOURS
 FOR JANUARY 1sT

The local post office will he open from T till 1 2. m.. Monday The mon ey order, postal savings and carriers wndows. will be closed all day. one full delivery will be made by city caprfers. which will include a collection from the street letter, boxes, the fast collection will be made from boxes in the business section at G. D. m. Outgoing mails will close as usual, the last mali for. New York and Boston will close at p. m.
 No delivery will ibe made by the ru. raj carriers. One full delivery will be made by the city parcel post carriers 2T6 money order business will be trans acted at anyiof the suh-stations. :
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

Them. soprano: Glsry 10 God "a ,st Highest, chorus: ar. Reto.cr Great . soprano; Then Shall The Ey-s Of tht Blind, cvntTslio, He Shall Feed IT.. Flock. soprano. Come Into linn, con- traito; Hale.ujah Chorus, organ.
 The quar,cTtc consists Of Mrs. Eea- t-ice Ashc MaheT, soprano: Mrs. Rs4- ben r Potter. coatrziio: Arthur l- Blackledge. tenor; Chzrlcs D. Gee-, baritone and direc;o-: with Miss Louisi Tuie-. o-raaist. The regular Sunday evening chorus will assist.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
ANNUAL NEW YEARS

- 2 The local '. M. C. A. has issued invi- tations to the adult friends of the asso- ciat!on< to attend the annual New Years reception at the 'T" building. The invitations have also been sent to the senior members, the contributing members the members of the Women x Auxiliary and their friends. This will be the first New Years reception in the new building, and it will dofbtless be- attended by large numbers. The committee has arranged very attrao- tive program as follows
 in Soprano solos. by Mrs. Charles Tyle- Bard; violin solos, by Miss Elizabett A. Lane; coTnet solos, by John M Swahn music by Swahn's orchestra Swimming exhibition in the Hugh Hen. ry Osgood Memorial swimming pool Refreshments.
 The committee in charge comprises the Following: Harry M. CIark,xss Eu. gene Smith and Arthur F. Wynaan.