davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-06
W RAISES TAXES 7PER CENT,
; DESPITE S. GENT CUT IN RATE

$4,000. and the tax at the new
rate of $3.50 will be $50. -.
In the case OF personal tax on
tangible property. however. the
property owners will enjoy a re:
duction. for the reason that such
property has always been assessed
at full value. and consequently
will not have the reduced rate Of
$l.30 offset by q higher ASSESS
ment.
:. For instance, an automobile as
sessed last year for $1,000 as fnll
value will have the same basis Of
aesessment this year. Last year
rate OF $l.s2 made the tax on such
, en- automobile $3.50. This year
the rate of s1.30 will make the
tax $l3.
Intangible. personal property.
like real estate, will bring in
higher taxes this year. because
Congress- itself increased the rate
on that class Of property, such as
stocks and bonds. from three
tenths to five-tenths of l per cent.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
MAY CROSS U. S. IN DAY.
Kelly Field Flyers Await Author
ity From Air Service Chief.

By the Associated Press. .
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, July 6.-Cross-
ing the American continent from Jack,
sonville, Fla. to San Diego, Calif., in:
one day by airplane will be attempted
soon by Lieuts. James H. Doolittle and
L. s. Andrews Of Kelly Field. according:
to announcement made yesterday at,
Kelly Field.
The two Army flyers are now at Jack
sonville. EARLY in May they completed
by flying from San Diego to san An
tonic In eleven hours and thirty min
utes.
Authority from the chief OF the air
service IL now awaited io. n.akii.. ...s
one-day flight across the country.
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Although the new tax rate Of
$3.50. flxed by the Commissioners
yesterday Is 50 cents lower than
last years rate. 1t means an ac-
tuaI increase Of about Z per cent
in the amount Of taxes TO be paid.
This Is due to the provision of
the new appropriation law which
directs the Commissioners to tax
real estate on "a full value assess
ment instead of a two-thirds vai-
ue, as heretofore. :.
Here. is how the increase will
occur: : .. :
TIA two thirds assessment on n
home last year was $4,000. the tax
at last years rate Of $l.S2 would
be $3G.4o. -
This year the. same house VIII
have to be assessed at full value.
which would be three-thfrds. or
Evening star., 1922-07-06
SEEKS HEAVIER SENTENCE
FOR SLAYER OF PREMIER
Public Procurator in Japan Reused
by Criticism Of Foreign Ian
guags Newspaper.
Rr the Associatea Prrss.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. July 1.-THE sentence Of
Kon1chi Nakaoka. slayer of Premier
Hara. to an indefinite prison sentence,
instead OF being placed behind the
bars for life or Being executed, caused
one foreign language newspaper of
Toxic to label the courts action a
practical condonation Of Hara's as
sassina ton" and has reused the pub.
lie procurator to seek an appeal.
Despite the public procurator's ac-
ton in seeking an appeal from the
sentence, which he believes too mild,
the majority of the vernacular- news
papers consider the courts judgment
reasonable and fair.
The court had considered the pria.
oner unbalanced mentally and easily
Influenced.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
"COALS TO NEWCASTLE"

OSAKA, Japan, June 12-Man-
churfa. the great bean producing
country OF the east, has been import
ink bean cake from Japan. more than
100000 tons of this commodity, val
ued at lSo.000.0o0 yen. having been
shipped from Kobe and Osaka since
November last to Manchurian ports.
This sending of Goals to New
castle" arose through this years
bean crop having been over
estimated. A'large crop having been
looked for large amounts of pre-
pared cake were shipped out in ayl-
vance orders. The crop being poor,
Manchuria has had to send to Japan
for bean cake for her own uses
Evening star., 1922-07-06
MAYOR DEMANDS JOB
BACK AFTER GIVING UP
REINS TO SUCCESSOR

By the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. July g.
Despite City Solicitor Jesse Leign-
ninger's unofficial ruling that WILL
liam B. Reese is mayor Of Youngs-
town and George L. Oles' resig-
nation stands, Oles announced this
morning that he would go to the
mayors ONCE today. take off his
coat and resume work where he
left of last Friday night. when he
turnod in his resignation.
I'm still mayor and I'm going
to work at the job" Oles declared
this morning.
II may yet have to let the court
reinstate me-" he said
Evening star., 1922-07-06
BELIEVE De VALERA
HAS FLED DUBLIN;
FIRE LOSS HEAVY
CONTINUED from Firs, Page:l


Sackvfile street stronghold. -
The material loss to the citizens OF
Dublin Ia very heavy. The value oI
the buildings destroyed is estinmaaea na noo
while the destruction also means the
loss of very large sums In rentals anu
probably consid erabfe unemployment.
According to the Irish Independent,
Richard Barton. afterward arrested IN
the Childers home. was participant
in the Sackville street fighting ana
escaped from the stronghold with Mr..
De Valera.
Women AmonG Prisoners.
Describing yesterdays surrender.
this newspaper notes the remarkable
scenes that followed in Earl street.
Talbot street and Amiens street,
when the prisoners. including two
women, were marched down the
streets to the armored cars ready to
remove them to their various places
Of detention Enormous crowds col
lected, to watch the progress OF the
removal and there We're some dem :.
onstrations, especially on the part OF
the youthful element OF both sections.
Some of the male prisoners were
dressed only in shirts and trousers
and looked very battle worn. as, in
deed. did their escorts.
Yse provisional Free State govern
ment has instructed the general head
quarters stan Of the volunteer organ
iEation to place it's entire establishment
on an active service basis.
The headquarters stan Is directing
officers commanding local units to ap-
peal to all members to accept service
for three months.
Free state Call Issaed.
A call to arms was issued today by
the provisional Free State government
in the form OF a proclamation opening
the way for the enlistment OF those
citizens who last week were declined
by the government because IT wes
confident Of the ability OF The army
single handed to meet and defeat any
attack made upon It," The proclama-
ZION concludes:
although the armed conspiracy is
overcome, elements which seek to
substitute the spitit Of anarchy for
the spirit OF order. remain. and may
attempt to continue to carry out acts
of briKandage and other acts of in
reference with the moral and eco
nomic life of the country. Such at
temptS must De sutlF1dIil? anu III &c
tically dealt with until the person.
home and. property of every law-re-
specting citizen Is rendered absolutely
secure"
During fighting between national
army forces and -frreSufafs At M,A IN
gar today sergeant major Of the
fegulars was killed and four others
were wounded. A number Of the ir-
regulars were captured.
There was some further looting ac-
tivity in Dublin today, and two wom-
en- were seen attempting to despoil a
jewelers. shop. They fed when dis
covered and were fred at.
DE VALERA rs ELUSIVE.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
COAL SHIPMENTS STOP.
Lack of Cars Affects Forty Mines
in Smithdeld Coke District.
Rx the Asxociated press


UNIONTOWN, Pa. July Goa,
shipments from the Smithfield district
Of the Connellsville region have prsc.
tically ceased because Of the strike Of
railroad shopmen, according to re-
ports from Baltimore and Ohio off,
cials and operators here today. The
Smithf1eld district is one Of the few
sections Of the great coke region
which was unaffected by the miners
strike. The present suspension Af.
fects about forty mines.
Last Friday 1e0 cars. carrying about
10000 tons Of coal, were sent out OF
the district. BY Monday the shipments
fell more than 60 per cent, and y&ster.
day only a few cars left the region.
Lack Of facilities" was the cause,
railroad officials said. They added
were being rushed to the Connellsville
region in an effort to get the cars In
condition.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
ASKS TO LEASE RAILROAD.
Ford Would Acquire Tracks to
=: Get Coal.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Pfess.
DETROIT, Mich.. July 6.-Hsnry
Ford has offered to lease that part Of
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
extending between Panner fork and
Corbin. KY. and from Corbin to Gin.
cinnati. and operate it with the pres.
ent force OF railway employees "fn
order that coal may be moved to ma.
troit." 1t became known Mr.. Ford
made the offer to the prAsident Of
the Louisville and Nashville after the
company ny aa. na1 ifSs,nsd S"a him
coal consigned TO Detroit fndustries
because Of labor troubles.
The banner Fork branch is the coal.
carrying division Of the railroad.
. Mr. Ford's offer included the takine
over Of the railroads. equipment on,
this~branch under the proposed lease.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
6|ElkSkl'SARREST
REPORTED ORDERED
Mexican Papers Says He
VIII Be Seized on Sell
Abduction Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO. July 6-El Universal Grahco
yesterday afternoon declared it learned
from Official sources that an order Tor
the arrest or a. Bruce Bielaski on
charge OF abduction was issued
Yesterday by a Cuernavace. court. El
Munde also asserts that such an o-der
''is about to be issued Up to yester-
day. however. the, United States em-
bassy had received no advice of any
arrest
Bielaski. whose abduction by rebels
and subsequent escape were reported
last week. is still at liberty. The only
legal process to which he has been SUB
jActed was a summons to appear IN
court in Mexico City yesterday a-,cr-
noon and make p complete statenent
The government is continuing It's m
pesiigatfon of the case in connection
with the Cuernavaca authorities sew
eraI arrests already have been made.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
HOOVER NOT MEANT.

THE story last night quoted w. H.
Jthnston. president Of the Interna-
ttpnal Association Of Machinists, as
sSying that the railway executives
sre Eisen to ens1 undersrana a1r nv ny ssEre re-
a.&eneraf strike was q mere bluff"
Mr.. Johnston explained today that
h4 referred to Chairman Hooper Of
tho Railway Labor Board and not to
SHcretary Hoover. The similarity Of
mines led to On error. ::
Evening star., 1922-07-06
MARRIED IN ROCKVILLE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. July 6.-Mts.
AlenE A. Hale, forty-five. Of Rogers.
Ark, and Ulysses 8. vaughn. nifty. Of
washington, were married in Rock
willie yesterday by Rev. p, Rowland
wagner. pastor. Of the Baptist Church,
at the home of the minister. Accord
ing to the license book both were
Divorces. :. ~ 8
Evening star., 1922-07-06

conveyed to the free state barracks nj
the town Of cavan. The affair was t.le
sequel Of q raid by INSURGENTS on tils
Hallyiamesduff barracks Monday. .
A railway wreck ine crew proceed
bridge between Dundalk and Drof.
hedA ran into miniature battle that
was proceeding between free stAtors
And republican Insurgents who hAa
selskd the HAplisska- castle, -
Evening star., 1922-07-06
FREE SKATERS CAPTURED.
Republicans Then Agree to Stop
Fighting at Once.
Az the Associated Prtss.

BY the Associated Press.
CORK, July .6r-An ofieial state
ment issued by the republican head.
quarters at Me1l6wes: says the re-
nublicans forced the free staters to
surrender the skibbereen barracks on
ruAaday after which an agreement
was signed, by the rival commanders
that hostilitiss should cease at once.
1t was agreed tfss ss,s ens ri,as Lsss ana sTa.
munition to the republicans, the lat
ter q r promising not to use them against
the free etaters, but to return them
in the event Of 4 night with the COM
mon enemy"
Evening star., 1922-07-06
RAILWAY SERVICE OPENED,
Passengers Allowed to Enter Dub
lin From North.
~ the Associated Press.

BELFAST. July G-Railway com
munication between Dublin and Bel
fast was fe-established today. Pas.
to enter Dublin without permits. but
military passes must be obtained If
the persons thus admitted desire to
leave Dublin again.
, National army troops descended
upon the BallyjamAsdu9 district, In
arrests. The .prisonsfs- -takeA we're
Evening star., 1922-07-06
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS, DIES.

Harry 8. Anderson, fifty-twos years
old, found. unconscious in his room at
120 e street yesterday afternoon, was
taken to Casualty Hospital, where no
was pronounced dead. A certificate
Of death from natural causes waA
given. ..gtt.Ii, -:
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Getting Even.

From the Boston Transcript.
Hub (after the spat)-I suppose you
arc going home to your mothers
Wife-No. I'm not I'm going to
the most expensive hotel can find
and have them send you the bill.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
June Circulation :
85,5O6
One Edition Daily

District Of Columbia, es:
LEROY W. HEBRON, Advertising Manager
Of THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR. does
solemniy swear that the actual number Of
copies OF the paper pamed sold and distributed
during the month OF June, AID. 1922, was
Evening star., 1922-07-06
NEW LOW FOR MARK,
German Money Falls to 100 for
About 22c.

NEW YORK. July 6.-The price of
the German mark. which has been on
the tobogsan for several weeks, fell
today to = new low record. One hun.
dred marks were quoted in this market
at between % and s2t cents.
The. normal. or pre-war, price Of
marks was "23B cents each.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Enough of Communism.

From the Louisville Cou.ier-Journal
What cured that parlor socialist:
He inherited money"
"Well?"
And had to divide with his lawyox
Evening star., 1922-07-06
PLAN coMM1ssARIEs.
Wives of New York Strikers Ar
range to Feed Dependenta.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. July e.-Wives Of strik-
ing railroad shopmen in the Bronx made
plans today to open commissaries to
A wonAn's auxiliary of female rela-
tives of the strikers at the Van Nest
shops OF the New York New Haven and
Hartford railroad. was formed. with
Mrs. H. Frank as president The COM
faissaries will be operated in connection,
with cooperative shops already main
tanned by the Van Nest shopmen.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
FISCAL PROPOSAL
GIVEN CONGRESS

Continued from First Pasel
Evening star., 1922-07-06
DESPITE DISORDERS
PEACE HOPE GROWS
IN RAILROAD STRIKE

Continued from Firs. Pags.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
by ROY ROBERTSON.

The first annual meeting Of the new
Highland Golf and Country Club is to
take place Friday evening at the Column
bia Club. Several entertaining features
are on the program and a rousing time
Is in store for the members who viii at
tend, according to ]. T. Hamill, who has
been busy during the past few weeks
with arranging the program. Chick
Evans Is TO be on hand and will show
the members how to become national
champions in a few minutes. Two cleo
trical members, Barlow Hatfield and
Garry Sanborn, will give an exhibition
of wireless telephoning and will attempt
to get in touch with az her members of the
club who are now basking in the sun
shine down in Florida. The already ia
nous Highland quartet will render a
few numbers, while later Roy Robertson
the inside" dope on the manufacture
Of golf clubs and balls, using as illustra-
lions an exhibit of materials furnished
by the Burke Golf Company. manufactur-
ers Of golf supplies. Highland Club
members are expecting the meeting to
standpoint since report Is to be made
Oh the progress Of the new course and
clubhouse which are now under construc-
ton, and which, according to the COM
mittee in charge, is very favorable
Riverside golfers are well pleased with
the reappointment OF Pete Hendrle as
their pro for the coming year. Although
Pete does not break many course records
or play birdie golf In every round, his
connections with the Riverside players
have been very satisfactory, for he is
interested In helping his members to play
better golf, to make their tournaments
successful and last but not least to en-
courage and give confidence to the be.
ginner. 1t is such professionals as Pete
who have helped materially to make the
golf game what It is today. Hendrie is
one OF the best teachers in the country.
His methods are simple and constructive.
He is sincere in his efforts and he has
the ability to breed confidence Into his
pupils. which is a very important factor
in teaching a proper swing.
Herewith IS produced a nine-hole score
game at its -11-7-11-2-7-11-2-
II. The card is attested by Henry Vic
tor If Riverside.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
RAFTPROBLEM
BOBS UP AGAIN
BEFOREOWNERS
Decision Reached by American
Magnates Will Be Withheld
Until National Meets.
TRADE RUMORs CURRENT
By HARRY WARD.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The moguls Of
the American League, headed by Presl-
dent Ban johnson, gathered here TO-DAY
for their annual meeting. 1t is the nrst
time ia the history of the organization
that Washington has thus been hon9reo
and as host Clark c. Griffith, president
of the Washington team, was much ~. III
evidence as the rival, magnates got TO-
gether for their annual pOwwow.
The lobby of the Washington HoteI
buzzed with baseball talk before the
league executives went into secret SEES
sion with the subject of the draft as the
principal topic President johnson SAID
that whatever action the CLUB owners
may take in regard to the minor Ieag ues
detective proposals, will not be made pup
tic until after the National League holuS
It's meeting in New York City on teD. Ia.
"a public announcement at TINS Tune
Of the American Leagues actlon uG Lnbis .
with the belligerent minors proDaoly
would prove embarrassing to the Ma
tional League" Johnson said.
AS the executive session began 1t was
evident there were many divergent
opinions as to which action the league
should take on the draft question. Some
club owners in the Junior leagues taYor
outlawing the belligerents forthwith,
others want the American League to de.
clare hands off, policy, WINE sun
another faction wants to leave the whole
matter up to Judge KenesaW W. Lands,
the chief justice of baseball" for settle
ment.
The first matter to come up at today's
meeting was the adoption of the playing
schedule for 1922 which calls for 154
games, opening on April II and closing
on Oct. L Then will come the momentous
draft question.
In addition to Ban Johnson, those at
tending the meeting include Colonies Till
Huston and Jake Rupert of the New
York club; Harry Frazee Of Boston, lin
Dunn, Cleveland; Frank Navin, Detroit;
Clark c. Griffith, Washington; R. W.
Quinn, representing Phil Ball, owner Of
the st. Louis club; Louis Comiskey, son
of Charles Comiskey of Chicago; Tom
6hibe and Connie Mack Of Philadelphia
Among the managers attending are Mil
Ter Higgins of the New York club; "
Cobb, Detroit; Duffy, Boston, and Lee
Foehl of st. Louis
Before the magnates leave town it Is
expected a number OF trades will be con-
kummated. The talk today centertd around
the transfer of Amos Strunk from Chi
cago to New York, and Bobby Veach
from Detroit to New York. Boston may
also figure in one Of these deals. Owner
Navin and Manager Ty Cobb of the De.
troits have also been approached about
Howard Ehmke, Detroit finger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
1873 POSTED
IN DOUBLES

CHICAGO, Feb. s.-Zoschke's Hupmo-
biles of Milwaukee, are today leading the
hve-men event in the annual bowling
tournament Of the Elks of America here,
having a total OF 2.S7T pins.
The Conservative Life team of South
Bend, Ind, is second with 2,s58 pins.
Other teams in the running are: No.
81. Fond Du Lac. sos; No. 90, Des Moines.
2SO5; F. G. Smiths, Milwaukee, 2,775; ;
Bucktails, No. 25j, South Bend, 2,735;
Salzbargs, No. 235, South Bend, 2,T30;
No. 4, Chicago, 2,724.
In the doubles event, NJ Bruck-M.
Lindsey. Blue Island, Ill, lead with
1873 pins. J. smith,. Smith, Mil
waukee. is second with 1,128 pins; T.
Sharkey-J. Kruger, South Bend, third
with 1927 pins.
j. Smith Of Milwaukee is leading the
singles with 692 pins, r. Sampson Of
Nick Beck Of Chicago, and Mort Lind
sey Of Stamford, Conn, in the two-men
even: last night broke the worlds record
by Qiling up 1873 pins. %.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08

II you have an enemy and want to see
disaster overtake him, buy him ticket
for Vincennes and instruct him to walk
down the main street and shout: Vim
cennes has a rotten basketball team !"
He won't bother you any more.
Vincennes certainly Is wild about its
single defeat. Alice, where art thou 60
ing!
g. B. (Doc) Beard, who halls from
there, says the kids dribble basket balls
around the streets instead of rolling
hoops. If the craze keeps growing the
kids viii be playing marbles with basket
balls.
Capt. Red Wampler of the Alices has
tossed in so many tree throws that the
old timers of the town have resurrected
their aritbmetics in order to get more
education SO that they can keep accurate
account of Reds performance.
Through the Sycamores the basket-balls
are cleaning
On the banks of the Wabash far away.
wampler has tossed in 145 foul goals
in twenty-five games. He has missed only
thirty IN 175 chances. His average is
SO per cent. Oh, you Red!
They wouldn't trade Red for Babe
Ruth in Vincennes. In addition to his
foul goal wizardy ne has 108 field goals
to his credit Theobald, center, leads
the field goal parade with 143 baskets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
AU-Stdr Wrestling
Card at broadway
Next Tuesday Night
Reynolds Us. Roscoe, LinOU
US. West in TUin Mat
ShOU Here.

Bobbie Roscoe, Canadian grappler, will
be Jack Reynolds opponent in the next
wrestling match to be held next Tuesday
night. Feb. IA, at the Broadway Theater.
This was announced Tuesday hy Pro
moter w. II. Barton, after receipt of word
that the Canuck had defeated Johnny
De Bolt, British Columbian, in straight
falls Monday night at Salina, Kan
Roscoe has been after return match
with Reynolds since their first clash
here, which gave Jack two falls and Ros-
cOe one and was one of the most ex-
citing bouts staged in indianapolis.
The match win be the headliner Of
the show and to make 1t an an-star card
Promoter Barton has arranged to bring
Ivan Linow, the Cossack heavyweight
here to meet Dummy West OF Nebraska
in the other half of the bill. The Cos
sack weighs 200 pounds and is reputed to
be one of the best In the game.
Both LinoW and West are considered
among the contenders for Zbyszko's
crown, outside Of the Lewis Stecher- Cad
dock Zbyszko trust" and local fans will
be interested in seeing them work on
the mat here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
Q(,] u; EM@N2El;jbf
q ~ With EDDIE ASH

For the few remaining doubtful fans
who are still skeptical of this teams
ability, the opportunity will be offered
Feb Is to see it in action at Columbus
Feb. is. The Columbus High School has
a wireless station and arrangements may
be made with local stations to pick up
the details out of the air that evening.
Special efforts are being made it ap-
pears, to get Purdue athletes in bad. II
any one is getting enjoyment out Of that
kind of fun" he must be a person whose
liver is badly out of whack.
Gossipers have whispered in Coach
Stages ear that his baseball captain
worked in a restaurant last summer for
$50 a week and his meals and played a
little baseball with the town team. Per-
baps If this athlete didn't know how to
play ball he would not have obtained that
restaurant job and perhaps starved to
death. Then. perhaps, the gossipers
would have been satisfied.
The State college basketball race re-
mains scrambled. Big games left are
Purdue Indiana De PAW Wabash, Wa
bash Butler again, Franklin Butler, But
There is time left for plenty things to
happen.
Big deals are said to be brewing in
the american League. Iner6 prOOdDiy IL
something else brewing at that Wash
ington meeting of the magnates.
Manager Ty Cobb is not going to make
It hard for himself. He says II his team
has good fielding it ought to finish fourth
or fifth in the next race.
Fathers are urged to warn their off
spring against playing marbles foI
4keeps." When the lads grow up and
enter college some one might charge 'em
with professionalism.