davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-02

the Williams street city line when
. freight train came TO q stop.
Fourteen year old John Dissko-
wski was wounded wheE the detec-
tiveS opened fire after they were
bombarded with ecal thrown by Per
ons cartlns off the fuel.
, 1922-11-02
FIGHTS
TO GET FUEL

BUFFALO. n. Y. Nov. e.
Several hundred men. women and
CHILDREN OF C~heektowaga, today
fought Lehigh Valley railroad de-
~tectIves who were defending three
carloads OF anthracite coal which
had been mysteriously dumped near
, 1922-11-02

tho Islands OF M~ochonissla baye
been massacred and that wells in the
vicinity are filed with the bodies OF
young girls who drowned them.
selves TO escape from the Tsr.ss.
Christians In Smyrna between the
ages OF IS and SO. the legation was
Informed. have been dcported and
forced to hard labor. hundreds dying
from hunger and fatigue.
, 1922-11-02
- EGGERS TO
BE DEPORTED

tent vfolators OF our prohibition
he said today. are foreigners,
some Of whom have been natural
lied and who were, in many in
stances, compelled to leave the
land of their birth because Of Grim
irai conduct
, 1922-11-02
NO FORUM MEET TO Be J
HELD ELECTION DAY.

There viii be no forum meeting Of
the chamber OF commerce next Tues
day owing to the fact that election is
TO be held on that day. The business
viii be postponed untii the following
week.
, 1922-11-02
PAID IN
POLICE COURT
FINES, OCTOBER
Local Department Pays Divi-
dends to City Through
Arrest of 200 Violators
in Month.

Almost 5000 was taken IN by tho
public court during the month OF oc-
tober for various offenses. More than
200 vi%olators Of the law appeared be-
fore the desk of Judge John A. Muir
ray and paid the penalty Of their or
lenses.
Following is a detailed list OF the
cases where fines were assessed.
, 1922-11-02
MARKS SLUMP.

NEW YORK. Sov. German
marks dropped TO another new low
record today, being quoted here at
l 1915 cents a hundred. or SSH 10
the dollar.
, 1922-11-02
-ARMIsTIGE DAY SERMON
TO Be DELIVERED At THE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

An Arnistice Day sermon will be
preached Sunday. November II. in the
Baptist church by the Rev. C. NJ.
Thompson ar. chaplain OF the George
w. vroman Post No. . of the Amer
lean legion.
The members OF the post will at
ten the services in a body.
, 1922-11-02
HEALTH CAMPAIGN is CARRIED
INTO SCHOOLS, CHILDREN HEAR
ILLUMINATING TALKS ON MILK.

An intensive health campaign is now being waged in Cas-
per schools.
Mis- Mary Rokahr, state home demonstration leader of
the extension service of the University of Wyoming; Miss
Florence Hall, milk utilization specialist of the dairy divi-
sion, United States DEPARTMENT of Agriculture. and Mrs.
, 1922-11-02
THIRD PARTY MAY BE MENACE
TO REPUBLICANS, SAYS B0RAH
Liberal and Constructive Policy Must Be
Maintained, Idaho Senator De-
cIareS in Spokane Talk

Okla Wash, Nov. 2.-Prediction that "the third
party movement will sweep the country" in 1924 unless
there is a complete change of program in the Republican
party by the adoption of a liberal and constructive policy"
made by United States Senator William e. Borah, of
Idaho, here today. Senator Borah arrived here en- route to
, 1922-11-02

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.--Effort to
deport foreign born bootiesgers VIII
be made by E. C. Yellowiey. who
has assumed the office OF prohibi-
f;on officer for the state of New
York
MOST Of .he determined, persis-
, 1922-11-02

Wells Filled With Bodies of Girls Who
Drowned Themselves to Escape Otto
man on Islands Occupied by Victorious
Army; Atrocities Numerous

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The reek-Metropolit and
ten priests, captured by the Turks at Aivialy, were buried
alive because they refused TO embrace Islamism, accord
ing to a cablegram received today from Athens by the
Greek legation. Word also has been received in Athens. the
MESSAGE said. that all Greeks who remained in Aivialy and
, 1922-11-02
MUSIC STORE THRONGED
AT GRAND OPENING WEDNESDAY

Music lovers of Casper turned out en- masse to witness the
grand opening of the Charles E.. Wells Music store. One
thousand roses were given away to visitors, and the supply
ran out long before the crowd ceased to appear.
From 1 o'clock in the afternoon until 10 o'clock in the
evening some form of music was kept going for the entertain
, 1922-11-02

Experiments have now been dcvel-
oped that bring dead dogs back to
life so that they can walk and do
everything except function ment
ally" When It is extended to human
beings It is felt in many cases no
difference at all will be noticeable
.philedelphla North American
, 1922-11-02

ment OF those present.
On entering the store one noticed a
long show window filled with spisn-
Evening star., 1922-07-03
TRIES SUICIDE IN RIVER.
c. N. Smith Rescued From Water
by Taxicab Driver.

c. N. Smith. thirty-eight years old.
of 11th and G streets southwest, took
a plunge off the wall into the Poto-
mac river between the polo ground
and the Highway bridge this morn
ing. He was rescued by his taxicab
driver and taken to Emergency Hos
p;tal, the police being told that he at
tempted to cut his throat with a
razor while on the way there. At the
Emergency Hospital no medical treat
ment was deemed necessary, and he
was taken to Washington Asylum
Hospital for observation as to his
me ntal condition.
Leonard l.. Sandridge. 939 H street
a taxi driver, responded to a call
shortly after 10 o'clock this morning
and got Smith, who said he wanted to
be driven through Potomac Park.
Near the stone bridge. not far from
the polo ground. the passenger stopped
the driver and said he wanted to get
out. adding that he would spend a
short time on the river bank.
Sandridge told the police he had
been warned that the man might at
tempt violence. and recalling the
warning, he said, he looked back
and saw Smith dive into the water.
The driver followed and rescued him.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
TRICK AUTO WITH EXTRA GAS. TANK
WILL TRAP SHORT MEASURE MEN


Displaying the ingenuity Of u
Sherlock Holmes, George n. Rob-
.erts, superintendent Of weights
and measures. has fitted up trick
automobile to help check mp on
the accuracy Of gasoline pumps at
nllinE stations and garages.
The trick consists of an extra
tank dnstalled where the regular
tank should be In this particular
4typ& sof chr, but disconnected from
! the engine. 1 "A tank to provide
fuel Tor. the operation OF thu. car
has been placed Ia IN obscure
!. place on the rear.
with this AsiAnthing machine, an
Inspector VIII drive up to 1ill-
asr station ana, with the noncha-
Isn't air OF q Asumtner tourist, order
esrns. The tank without an out
I let VIII be fHAd from the pump
! and the inspector wiz drive back
TO the District buflAfng, using
Easoiine. from the other tnuk ~.
tlie reAr Of the car = e = ~
In this way none of fhs .EAs
Evening star., 1922-07-03
postal. STATION
LOOTED OF $78
Stamps Stolen in Drug Store
at 100 North Carolina
Avenue Southeast.

Money and stamps to the sum of
$3.50 were stolen some time late last
night or early this morning from
postal station No. rs. located in the
drug store of Charles F. Berkeley at
100 North Carolina avenue southeast.
A hole was smashed in the glass
front door of the store, and 1t is be-
lieved that the thief made his en-
trance through the opening effected,
although 1t was only approximately
fourteen inches high and twelve
inches wide.
Fingerprints Found.
Police found a number of finger
prints on the glass surrounding the
hole. and took the remainder of the
glass to fngerprint headquarters at
the police department, where photo
graphs are being taken.
The money and stamps were taken
from a drawer in the store, about $50
In stamps and stamped envelopes be-
ing secured. the remainder being
cash. Mr.. Berkeley closed his store
went home. but later remembered
that he had left $175 in the cash
register at the store.
Z He returned to the. store. put the
$176 away. in the safe and returned
some time after that all they found
was the postal funds and paper. this
station being known as a contract
station" the druggist CONTRACTING
to run the station.
Three locks on the front door were
untouched. Owing to the small sise
Of the hole broken In the glass po;
might have been child. as It is DIFF
fcuIt to. see how q man could have
stepped through the aperture. It may
have been. the poiics believe; hnn that
sending q child through the door to
secure the money nd stamps.
/ inspectors Of the Washington city
post ONCE were early son the scene
checking up on the extent OF the
Evening star., 1922-07-03
HoUsEHOL DERs WARNED
TO CONSERVE WATER
Consumption Saturday and Yes
terday So Great ofacial
Urges Care In Use.

When J. s. Garland. superintendent
Of the water department, learned to-
day that washington consumed more
than 100000 ga1lons of water Sat-
tfdAy and practically the same
amount yesterday, he warned house.
holders, again 70 observe the regu-
lation against the washing OF side
walks and streets with garden hose.
+ The regulation provides that dur
ine July, August and September 1t
eideWa1ks. The rule further provides
that lawns may be sprinkled only be-:
tween 5 and 8 o'clock in the morning
Mr darisnd pointed pvt that r., g, :
consumption for q Saturday or q
Sunday when 1t is considered that
the Goyernments departments were
closed from noon Saturday until this
tbs 1afer situation is particularly
serious In the third and fourth htgh
pumping areas serving Chevy ChAse
and the northern. part OF the city. as
TAR east - SoadteEBs Home. ~
Mr.. Garland sAid today that the
co1aprnptlpn 81 water has nearly
dodhted m the pAst 1syg years On
shasN fwe r.t..stS 81 49, 1reE fs Z
Evening star., 1922-07-03

bought Is used in the return trip
to the office. where the. quantity
delivered by the pump is meas
ured.
M. Roberts announced today
that his once ID now making
special test of all pumps at gar.
;aGes and hlling stations to make
sure that summer motorists are
Eetfing full measure from these
automatic nlling devices.
q After each pump Il tested by an
: inspector to determine Its ac-
cufacy, if found measuring corr
rectly. 1t IL approved for use as .
measure and q notice placed on II
/ to The effect that the owner and
user win be held strictly re-
sponsible for maintaining his
pump In condition to deliver COR
rect measure 1t all times. All
pumps found incorrect are con-
aemned ana their use 40 measures
prohibited until necessary repairs
are made q. e
i. The spscial survey was begun
about six weeks ago and up to
thig tine 1e6 pumps have been
tested. Thtrty-eieht OF this nufn-
her sw1r4 found inAccurete2f and
lcondennnAds { !, : = = ~ ~
Evening star., 1922-07-03
COTTON PRICE JUMPS '.s,
ABOUT $3.50 PER BALE

NEW YORK. July 3.-Cotton
Jumped $3.50 q bale today within ten
minutes after the publication Of the
first government forecast OF the sea-
son. si ~. z=r
Heavy buying came in from all quarS
ters assn was realised that the est;-
mated yield Of .11.e65.0oo bales would
probably not meet requirements.
NEW ORLEANS. July 3.-Extreme.
ly heavy buying and q rise of $eaa
bale were the Immediate response by
the cotton market today to the gnS>
.ernments second report OF the season
arsf seven minutes following the
reading OF the report to- the ring
October rose 100 points fej34.1o ceote
= pound. Tlsfo was III potuks over the
isyel. OF Last week . sclo1& x&t
Evening star., 1922-07-03
GEORGETOWN FIRE
BURNS FLOUR MILL
Loss Near $500, 900 in De.
struction of Wilkins
Rogers Plant.

The Wilkins Rogers Arlington Mills.
Potomac and K streets northwest,
was destroyed by a fire. which started
mined source. The damage was esti-
mated at s15o.oo0 to 100000. Sixteen
fire companies responded to four
alarms.
The fire started shortly before
o'clock. and was first discovered by
the colored watchman. Garfield Tyler.
He was the only person in the build
ing at the time. and said the flames
started on the first floor. Consid-
erabie delay. in notifying the fire de-
psrtment wasr experienced, it was
said by one OF the officials of the
cosupany. because tho waschman In
turning in the alarm, after breaking tAS
glass in the alarm box. failed to turn
the key. He waited In vain for the
engines to come. and then rushed
across the street, where he telephoned
to the fire department.
Unable to Overcome Headway.
It was during this time that the
flames gained much headway. and
by the time the first companies ar
rived it was impossible to save the
building. Preventing the spread of
the fire to nearby buildings was the
only thing possible. and 1t was not
until after o'clock that the flames
subsidized ~
The building was q i've STORY one,
on the site OF the old Cissel Mills,
IL L A. IN
20. 1912. with a loss Of S45,394.
The fire at that time was caused
by the overheating Of the shafting
and journal. The property was then
sold to Howard L. wilkins and
Samuel H. Rogers, who erected q new
structure, and have been in the dour
milling business since that time. Mr..
wilkins is at present travelling in
Europe, but the other member Of the
nrm, Mr.. Rogers Of 1449 Massachu-
setts avenue, was reached, and
brought mmediately to the scene of
the condagration.
Total Destruction.
Mr.. Rogers stated that the entire
building and machinery were totally
destroyed. along with the stock in
side. ''The loss" he said, II would
put at over S150,o00. I cannot tell
definitely as yet. We own two other
buildings. concrete storages. which ]
do not think the fire reached. fear
however, that the water reached
some of the grain stock, and II Sc
the loss will be good deal greater
/ have been in the milling bushes,
for a long time. and my father before
me, and this the first 6re have ex-
perienced. Insurance will cover the
larger amount Of my losses"
Theories of spontaneous combus.
tion being the cause Of the fire were
discounted by Mr.. Rogers. II an
sure" he said, that that could not
be the cause. The building was ken
very clean. and only yesterday tn.
ceilings were swept. The mill CLOSED
yesterday evening at 8 o'clock. De.
fective wiring may be the cause"
The records were saved, due to the
fact that Saturday they had beer
moved to an ONCE across the stree,
for tabulation. The building wa
entirely gutted and several Balti.
more and Ohio freight cars standins
In front on track were completely
doaked. Water pressure was also OBJ.
tanned from the fire boats, which rar
hose from the river up to the
building. 49,.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
DENBY AT RITES
FOR JAPANESE ADMIRAL
With q. s.. Ambassador and Other
Americans, Attends Funeral
of Prince Fushimi. Ks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, July a-Charles Beecher
Warren, American ambassador to
the United States Navy. and members
OF the-class of. 1881 Of the American
Naval Academy, who accompanied
the Secretary to japan on the naval
the funeral of Prince Yorihito Higa.
shi-Fushimi at Gokokuji Temple. =.
Prince Fushimi, scion OF one OF the
oldest princely families and an ad-
miral II, the Japanese navy. died on
June Is. He was fifty-five years old:
At his funeral he was accorded full
naval honors.
. The remainder OF the day was spent
by. the Henderson party sightseeing.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
ADMITS BIGAMY CHARGE,
FINDS HE IS MISTAKEN
Frank r. Jennings Pleads Guilty
4, and Goes to Jail Before Dis
- covering His Innocence.

Frank Paul Jennings. q chauffeur,
recently pleaded guilty in Police
Court and is In jail awaiting action
by tho grand jury on q charge Of
bigamy. of which he is not guilty.
Unfortunately because the criminal
courts are not in session until We'd
nesday Jennings will have to stay
in jail until United States Attorney
Gordon can then enter 2 nolle pros
in the case. -
Jennings thought he was a big
aanlet and frankly admitted to the
police when arrested that he had
been married In Richmond, Va, in
1913. His arrest followed a complaint
by his second wife, Anna v. Gerard.
TO whom he was married here in
1913, and who came across some let
tors indicating a previous marriage.
Investigation. however, led to the
receipt today by Assistant United
States Attorney Emerson OF a letter
from the chief OF police At Rich
mond showing that in April 1918,
the first wife. Florence Fleming. had
secured an absolute divorce from
jennings. The prisoner was then free
to marry more than a year before
he went through the second cere-
mony. and the former Miss Gerard 10
his one and only legal wife and the
bigamy charge fails.
Jennings knew nothing Of the
divorce, 1t IL stated.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
W|FE0F AMERICAN
SLAIN BY MEX|CANS
State Department Urges
Punishment of Bandit
Murderers.

Mrs. Thomas Cheney, the Mexican
born wife Of an American employed
by an American company operating
in the Tampico oil region, was killed
by Mexican bandits June %. when
she recognized their leader, accord
ing to report today to the State
Department from Consul Shaw at
Tampico. AS Mrs. Cheney is an Amer
lean citizen by marriage, the de-
partment made immediate represen-
tations to the Mexico City govern
ment urging that the murderer be
apprehended and punished.
The consurs message, dated June
30, said that about a dozen armed
ers Of Manuel Larrago had appeared
at Chocoy station on the National
Railroad Of Mexico. about forty miles
northwest Of Tampico. on the preced-
ing day. They demanded a payment
Of 2.0e0 pesos. Mrs Cheney recog-
nixed the leader of the band and was
killed.
Aequaintznee Of Consul.
When the report was received In
Washington. the State Department
0RhG0s AOAD0A E9hA~ 1OI lAuI AASI IN
formation as to the nationality OF the
murdered woman. He replied imme-
diately that she was q Mexican by
birth, but had married an American
employed by an American concern in
the Tampico region. His message did
not say by what company Cheney was
employed, but the consul added that
Mrs. Cheney had been known to him
personally.
The department instructed Consul
Shaw to make representations to the
Tampico authorities, urging the cap
ture and punishment of the murder
ers, and at the same time sent similar
instructions to Charge Summerlin in
Mexico City.
LarFaso 100 Miles Away.
Manuel Larrago was last reported
as having raided an oil camp in the
vicinity of Tuxpan. He was said to
be holding property at the Palo
Blanco camp in that region for ran
som. according to Consul Shaw's re-
port. No further word of that raid
has been received.
As Larrago has himself operated at
q distance Of 1901 or more miles from
Chocoy station. where the murde. Of
Mrs. Cheney occurred. it was regard
cd here as doubtful that the bandits
In the Tampico region actually were
connected with his operations.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
FRENCH ENVOY SAILS.
Parmender on Way to Financial
Conference Here.

HAvRE, July s.-Jean v. ;Parmen-
tier was a passenger on the steam
ship La Savoie sailing today for New
York on his way to Washington to
confer with the American war debt
funding commission. to which he will
present fully. the financial condition
Of France. It is understood he will
declare there is no possibility Of
France paying anything at present on
her debt to the United States, and
will ask the American. commission to
indicate a solution of the debt prob
lem
Evening star., 1922-07-03
MARK AT NEW LOW Level
German Exchange Rated at 400
for 23 Cents.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The German
mark fell to yet another new low
level here today being quoted before
the opening Of business at .023, or
the equivalent Of 400 for % cents.
Before the war the current quotation
for the mark was % S-10 cents.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
CANVASS TRACK VOTE.
$50, 600 Men May Join Strike II
Txo-Thirds Approve.
the Associated Pres,

b the AD00c1afed PreSa.
DETROIT, Mich. July s.-Whether
the nationwide railroad strike would
spread to the maintenancs Of way
pended today upon the canvass of
strike vote begun by Graad Lodge
ofdcers Of the United Brotherhood of
Maintenance Of Way Employees and
Rstlway Shop Laborer8., ChecSinx q
.I 1ContinnSd On F1ES & Column i s
Evening star., 1922-07-03
NesU Track Is Laid
As Strikers Refuse
To Clear UP Wreck
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 3.
-Trnmc was delayed seven
hours ON the main Hire of the
Seaboard Air Line Railway be-
tween Jacksonville and Tampa
yesterday when q freight train
derailed sixteen cars at White
house. near here.
The wreck occurred at 10
a.m., and ,omcials of the road
appealed to members Of the
wreckin9 crew, who went ON
strike in connection with the
nati0n-wide vvalkout OF shop
men. The men refused to re-
Hpond. 1t was decided to build
q track around the debris. and
for this work, the wrecking
foreman gathered mp a force of
trackmen and went to the scene.
The emergency track was COM
pleted Mt Pm.
The sixteen cars, all Of which
overturned. will have to remain
In that position for the present.
Omctals said.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
MARION GALL DaEssED UP.
Old Town Folks Ready for VEL
come to Warren. i,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARION. Ohio. July S.-The band
and the people are all ready to veloom.
President Harding and the 'Duchesa. %
AZ Mrs. Harding is known to no many
OF her old town folk. In the days Of |.
few short years ago the i.welcon..,
would have taken place at the st.t,o,
In these modern times of long di.t.nc.
motoring, and indefinite hour Of arriyal
the band win have to rest on fts ,nst,,,.
ments nreman fashion. ready for duty
at the first bugle note signaling the on.
coming party. :.
Marion's odicial welcome to her mos.
distinguished citizen. who il return,r.
the help celebrate the centennial anr,-
versary Of the city's founding. vif, tsE.
place at the modest homo OF DR. Cac.-s
.. Harding, the Presidents father. ~
famous front porch on Mount varnn.c,
avenue VIII scarcely be in the centenniai
temporarily out Of the poesession "A -
Hardings on lease. >-'e =
First Hsneconin~.
Days and nights OF .ceaseIes. l.ho,
have made the old town . re.l 10,
Of color. Streets and buildinxs n. .
solid mass Of haes and buntine. The
combination Of the Fourth Of JhIv
the centennial Of the town and .the
hrst Homecoming Of Warren Hardins
since he became President has stirred
every patriotic heart.
Already the centennial ceIahr.tto,
has begun. but It awaits the prSsiS"gs
to get into fun swing. Ralfcs a. IL.
century have displaced the ueu1i ~
ray OF merchandise In the wif,doVI AZ
the ctty's business estahlishmei,ts II
lConfnusd on Fs9s & CoIa1a ~
Evening star., 1922-07-03
State Police Guard.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. July a.
State police were detailed today to
escort President Harding and his
party on that portion of their auto
mobile tour to Marion. Ohio, which
crosses West Virginia. With motor
cycles and automobiles. the detail was
instructed to meet the presidential
and accompany 1t to the Ohio line.
The escort was in command Of Lieut..
Jack King. and included sergeant.
corporal and five privates.
MARION GALL DRESSED upv<