davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-26
TURA Y TRABAJO
Iniportante aviso a los agricultores
de cana de azdcar.

Como consequence de la conferen-
cia celebrada. por el ingeniero agro-
non1o senior Rafael del Vale Zeno, So
bre su descubrimiento para extirpar
Y para evitar la enfermedad del ma
tizado de Ia cana de azucar, Sc han
recibido en- este Departamento algu-
mas peticiones, con diversas pregun-
tas, en- relacion con dicha conferencia.
Este Departamento Sc We en- ell ca
so precise de declarar, que hasta ell
presente momento, no prejuzga nj en-
favor nj en- contra el descubrimiento
referido. Las preguntas de orden
agron6mico, patologico v quinlico, So
bre ell matizado de la cana, seran con-
testadas por ell ORGANISING tecnico de
este Departamento, independientemen-
te.
Siendo uno de los deberes de este
Departamento ell fomento de los in
tereses agricolas de Puerto Rico, en-
tire los dnales ocupa el primer lugar
la production de la cana de az1car,
esta dispuesto prestar su mas eficaz
cooperation, para que con la mayor
premllra Sc lleven cabo las pruebas
experimentales y cientificas, para lle-
gar la comprobaci6n, de modo con-
vincente, de que el descubrimiento
del senior del Vale Zeno sea verda-
dero.
Con tai motive, a peticion de dicho
senior Sc llevo cabo en- la Estaci6n
Experimental, con asistencia del per-
sonal tecnico competente del Depar-
tamento; del quimico Jefe del labo-
ratorio del Departamento de Sanidad,
y del senior Enrique Gonzalez, Illus
trado agricultor, representative de los
intereses de la cana de az1car, una
reunion para discutir las bases para
la comprobacion del descubriniento,
por medic de experimentos apropia-
dos, y Sc acordaron dichas bases.
Las pruebas que Sc verifquen, Sc
llevaran cabo ante una comisi6n
compuesta del personal tecnico de la
Estacion Experimental Insular; del
Jefe del laboratorio qufmico del De-
partamento de Sandiad; del bacteri6-
logo Director del Institute de Medici-
ma Tropical Y de cuatro representan-
tes de los productores de cana de azi-
car, a saber: Don Enrique Gonzalez,
don Eduardo Giorgetti, v dos perso-
mas mas, una por la Guanica Central
Y otra por la Fajardo Sugar Co. Es-
tos representatives han sido sugeri-
dos por el propio senior del Vale Ze-
no, como firmantes del contrato con-
venido con 81 sobre este imp6rtante
asunto.
FL Departamento de Agriculture y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-26

La pesadilla de Inglaterra. en- Ia ac-
tuaIidad, es Irlanda. No encuentra,
EN- su incertidumbre, un hombre capaz
de gobernar al pals de los Sim Fei-
ners, deseosa de que este .resulte del
gusto de los gobernados. Hace POGO
nombro Sir Nevil Macready, Gober-
nador Militar de Irlanda, cuya carre-
ra es una cadena de incidentes llenos
de heroicidades actos de nobleza a
la par. Creese que este nombramien-
to ha de ser de gran peso para conso-
lidar ell dominic ingles, amenazado en-
aqueE pals, que clama por su inmcdia-
ia independencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-26
DON MANUEL cAMuNAs

Esta tarde embarca para Estados
Unidos, en- ell vapor B,asos, en- viaje
de recreO, nuestr0 amigo el sehor don
Manuel Camuhas, Comisionado del
Departments de Agritulra v Trabajo.
Durante su ausencia actuara como
jefe del Departamento el senior don
Ramon Gambia C0rdOva.
Deseamos al senior Camuilas, una
tlavesfa feliz y grata permaQencia en-
el Norte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-26
CARBON BARATO

SERVINGS a domicilio sacos de s la
tas a $l.75, y detallamos en- el pues-
to nlmero uno de la Plaza del Merca-
10, carbon a so centavos lata. Hue
vos, aves y cerdOs. a precios sin COM
petencia.
Lame al telefOnO del puesto de Ia
Plaza No. 1162 o Ia residencia, Sol
81, Tel6fono No. s79 J. de Remoty,
y seri atendido en- el acto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-26
EL MERcApo DE AzucAR.

Esta mafana Sc recibio nm cable en-
esta ciudad, de In Porto Rico Inter
,nacional Corperation' que dice asf !:
Sci mercad0 no tan sfuerte como infor
mamos la vez Ultima. Es dudos0 que
Sc pueda obtener -el preeio de $23.50'
Hay otr0 cable de la Sugar Sale Cor
poration que concuerda con otre ca
BILE de la casa Williet & Grey. que di-
ce asf: ''Ventas de aZt1car de Puerto
Rico a $3.50. Mercado quieto, pero
firme.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-26
NINA npERADA

Esta mnilana ha sido operada Ell
el Sanatorio del Auxilio tIiituo, por
el doctor Quiiiones, la nina Ana Ce-
b6Ilero, hija del acreditado comercian
tie de Cayey, nuestro amigo don Juan
J. Cebollero.
La operaci0n fu6 practicada EN- la
garganta, con exito feliz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-26
Claudio Cap6.

to de Agricultural y Trabajo, que es-
ia dispuesto a facilitar cuantos me-
dios esten a SUI alcance, para realizar
los experimentos cientificos que pue-
dan comprobar las conclusiones del
descubrimiento del ingeniero agrono-
mo senor del Vale Zeno, sentadas en-
su interesante conferencia celebrada
en- el teatro municipal de esta ciudad
el 15 del corriente mes.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, "a de mayo
de 1920.
NJ. Camuhas,
Comisionado de Agriculture y Ira
baio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-26
PARA Ell. HOSPITAL

Ha ingresado ell el Hospital de TIL
berculosos ell joven Ffancisco Ara
ell, empleado del departamento de
prensas Gle los talleres Cantero, Fer
nandez y Co,
Deseamos sinceramente que el jo-
ven Aracil.- recupere pronto su salud
perdida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-26


En- un reciante articulo que public6
Gel Mundo", dice Felix Matos Bernier
ciertas cosas que no sc deben dejar
pasar sin concentrates. Voy a hacer
alguncs, no con el amino de entrar
en- polemica con nadie, sino con 81
honrado proposito de estimular, aun-
que no sea sino un pocos la discussion
sobre tan interesante materia.
El senior Matos Bernier es uno de
esos venerables escritores quienes
todos los buenos hijos del pals tene-
mos en- grande estima v respetamos
mucno. Hara cosa de veinticinco amos
o mas (casi NADIA como quien dice)
nos deleitabamos leyendo una de las
viri!es obras de Matos Bernier, titu-
lada "Pedazos de Rosa; recordamos
tambidn que va para entonccs brilla-
ba en- la alta diestra de don Felix la
|antorcha de LA Libertad' (peri6dico
|rebelde) alumbrando al mundo.
puertorriqueho; pero desde entonces
hasta hoy ha llovido mucho en- el
campo del progreso social. =. y no
cream ids. que es mi intencion lamar
|viejo AIatos Bernier, pues SECURE
restoy de que cerebros como el suyo
nunca envejecen.
Antes de entrar en- materia, bueIlo
es que 70 olga ids. que no he lei
do Lenine, q. no estuve en- el Ateneo
a DIR ia copferencia de Santiago Igle-
sias, econ 10 cual quiero decir que no
Sc 10 que alli dijo el leader socialis-
ta) y que dare valores especiales a
algunos de los terminus que emplee
en- ell curse de la discussion, por ejem-
plo:
LIBERTAD.-Por tai entiendo ell
inalienable privilegio que dio la Ma
turaleza quien no es esclavo, de ha-.
GER todo 10 que desee Y pueda, con
tai de cue no usurpe merme el mis-
mo privilegio que tienen sus semejan-
tes. a. So Az,
TRABAJO.--Aplicacion de la acti-.
dad para la production it'll. ''Traba-
Jar, pues, screemos que debe ser STEM
pre- sin6nimo de 'producir" aigo de
provecho; quedando asi excluidas de
esta denomination las innumeras IA
langes de parasites sociales (con los
abogados la cabeza) que 10 iinico
que hacen es trabajar. :. la chaqueta
al pr6jimo.
Hechas estas aclaraciones vamos a
leer algunas lineas del artculo AUDI
do: ., .,,4 ss.
"Ningin problepa economico. es
mas. ningun problema social puede
resolverse sin antes resolver ell poll
tico."
POLITICA significa "ciencia de 60
bierno", y en- este sentido claro esta
que ell problema economico, el que
afecta la vida INTEGRA de los pue-
bios, viene ser una de las fases
aspectos de la politica; .pero no es
asf que usa el senor Matos la pala-
bra: cuando el habla del "problema
politico" bien Sc We que Sc refiere al
"status" definitivo de un pueblo, como
entidad colectiva y con derecho re-
presentation propia en- ell concerto
mundial. Aplicado este Puerto Ri
co, significa nuestra condici6n nacio-
nal, (como pueblo) bien sea indepen-
dientemente cual parte de otra ma
cion.
No discutamos sobre 81 Puerto Rico
PRODRIA resolver su problema eco
nomico al ser naci6n independents;
fijemonos en- Francia, en- Inglaterra,
Espafia, etc, naciones desde inuchos
siglos Independence, 1han logrado
acaso resolver SUI problema econ6mi-
CO? Han llegado por ventura estas
naciones viejas, con experiencia, al de-
sideratum unicamente acceptable, QUE
TODOS TENGAN SUFICIENTE Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-26
PRANK JIMENEZ Y SRA.

Esfa tarde embarca para Estados
Unidos, en- ell vapor Brdgos, nuestro
amigo el senior Frank Jimanez, acre
ditadO comerciante de esta plaza, Ell
compafifa de su distinguish esposa. do
iia Amelia Vidal. &
Deseamos a los distinguidos esposos
Jimenez-vidal, grata permanencia en-
la metropolis y una feliz travesfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-26
CONTINJJA Ell JUICIO

Esta maiiana a las doce continual
ba EN- la Corte Federal celebrandose
el juicio contra la American Railroad
Co. por supuestos daiios y perjuicios.
Esta tarde los abogados de ambas
parties informaran al Jufado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-26
! PARA MANANA

Dada la afuencia de originates, he
mos tenido que suprimir hoy ell tercer
articulo de la interesante serie, 'EI
Peligro Creciente de un Imperio Ro-
jo"; pero manana seguiremos con
ella. 80
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-26
LIE pREpARAN IN
BONITO REGALO

FL Bar de AboSados de la Corte
Federal, esta prep lrando un precioso
regalo "a !. la seEorlta Virginia Pope.
que come "A; jiniSe aver. ~cnnrraerf l1f;t--
trimonio ell dfa dos de junio con ell
seiior Boyd.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-26
Ell HELEN TRAJO LA CORRESPON
nENCJA

Esta maiiana las diez y media,
entr6 en- ell puerto ell vapor Helen de
la BuH Insular Line, con carga gene
raj traio Quinientos sacos de cores
pOndcncia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-26
Ell COAMO NO LLEGA

Esta mafiana fufmos informados,
en- las oficinas de la New York and
Porto Rico, de que el vapor Coaano
no saldra del puerto de New York,
hasta Ell sabado dfa 20 del corriente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-26
Ell DIR. BIAsCoCHEA Y SRA.

Ell DIR. BIASCUCHEA SRA,
En- viaje de placer embarca esta
tarde para ell Norte en- el vapor Bro
eos, el distinguido galeno Diego Bias
cochea, en- compahfa dc su bella Y
elegante sonora.
Deseamos los esposOs Biascochea
Bird una travesfa feliz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-26

Ell BRAZOS SALE A LAS CINCO
El vapor Brazos,i nos .dicen en- las
oficinas de la New York, que, saldra
a las cinco de a tarde, 81 el aqua sc
10 permite.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-26
A SU TEMPO

Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha denega-
do Ia solicitud de restitution de dere-
chos civiles Y polfticos presentada por
Rain1undo Garcia Marrero.
asfs.f -
Evening star., 1920-04-01

smallest apartments consisting of
two rooms and a cell. which. by cour-
tesy. was called the breakfast room '
The price asked for this apartment.
according to Senator Thomas. was
$19S q month. Another apartment of
three rooms and a breakfast room was
to rent for 3225 q month, he said.
The reason given for the prices OF the
apartments was expense Of building
material and Of labor.
Advtses Violent Mefhods.
The senator said he did not know
who represents the corporation build
ing this apartment house. but. he
said, III that is their method. and II
seems to be. they ought to be tarred
and feathered and run out Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, although, perhaps,
they are neither better nor worse than
a great many others doing the same
thing"
In his attack on the rent commits
sion, Senator Thomas said from
newspaper reports the commission is
acting very much like a congress
sional committee Of Investigation
Evening star., 1920-04-01
DIED,

oA1hOth: kS THURSDAY. April 1. 1890. JULIA
NJ; CARROLL. daughter of George u. and
ymne yM NJ Carroll, aged years. Notice Of
~. 1920. ANDREW J. CORUM. Jr. the be-
loVen son OF Andrew and Margaret Corum
ander o Sanie Toll TS11n, and ns brother Daisy Alss
Notice Of funeral hereafter
DU 6AEuL. March 81. 1920, in Baltimore
Mu., eAhhiE VIRGINIA. beloved wife of
george a. Du Breuil (nee Kraft. Relu-
tives and friends are invited to attend the
Iunerai services at her late residence. IA
n. 10Th St. Baltimore. Saturday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. Interment private
GARRISON: :, hsN 49,, April i: 1920: At lis am.
Sc, ELIZABETH A. GARRISON. beloved
mother OF Julia A. Dice, Addie NJ Crock and
., MnIiism Harrison Interment at Congress
pm. ~ >.
hAhhlS. Departed this life Tuesday evening.
march 30. 1920 at o'clock. at Freedmen S
Hospital. HENRY HARRIS. He leaves 10
noun noun their loss two sisters, Nellie, Lee and
carrie Bowen: several nieces and nephews
ana most OF friends. Funeral Friday. April
lou pm: from Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
arlington. Va. Rev. James +. Green. pastor
Friends and relatives inrted
LEWIS. March 30, 1920. at s:os n M. st his
LEWIS. beloved husband OF Mary Lewis tp.e
Goushlin). Funeral from his late residence
vited. D.
AE ID. special communication Of Colum-
bia Lodge. No. 3. r. A. A. NJ. will be held
on Friday April =. 1870 at 30 o'clock
pm. for the purpose Of attending the I'm
neral OF our late Brother SII1AS ID. LEWIS
II. b. PLANKINTON, Master.
AANN1NG. Suddenly. Wednesday. March 81
iSSo. BOARDMAN WALLACE MANNING
beloved son Of Mrs. Helen B. Simonds of
Io4o Beiair place ne, in his 18th year
|, funeral from his late residence Satunisy =.
April .. at pm. Interment in Congress
Siohai cemetery 3s
MCKENZIE. Wednesday, March 81. 1920 .t
0:oo pm. at the home of his mother Mary
r.. Mckenzie, "a Highland ave.. brentwood.
Nd. Corp. GEORGE L. MCKENZIE, 312d
inIanfpF- Funeral from the house Saturday.
April 3. o'clock. os
Evening star., 1920-04-01
JEWISH RELIEF FOR RUSSIA.
Commission Gets Permission Here
TO Enter Soviet Territory.

Conditional permission to send a
relief commission into soviet Russia
has been granted to the joint distribu-
tion committee for American Jewish
relief funds by the State Department.
The committees Ukrainian commits
sion now in Poland and composed OF
Judge Harry Fisher of Chicago. Prot:
Israel F'riedlander. Max Pine ana
Maurice Kass. has been instructed 10
proceed as soon as safe CONDUCTS
could be obtained.
Under State Department restric-
tions the commission must confine its
activities to relief work and take no
supplies which could have a military
use. 1t goes at its own risk and
without involving the United states
The commission, according to the
committees announcement, Will gather
information upon which a program
for relief work in the soviet territory
may be based.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
Mr.. WILLIAMS SWORN IN
TO SUCCEED D. c. ROPER
Becomes Commissioner of Internal
Revenue-Sketch of Ap-
pointee's Life.

W. NJ. Williams was sworn IN To-
| day as the new commissioner of in
ternal revenue to succeed Daniel 4.
| Roper. The ceremony took place in
the office of Secretary Houston with
| officers of the bureau and heads of
| the Treasury divisions present.
Commissioner Williams was born at
West Point. Ga. September II. 1877.
His earlier aspirations were to become
a newspaper man. in pursuance OF
which plan his father bought for
him when he was about fifteen years
| old the West Point Journal. MI
Williams was the editor and probably
the youngest in the United states;
Later he decided to study law. and
was a student in the Alabama Poly
| technic Institute and Harvard Uni
versity Law School. After gradual
| ing from the Alabama Polytechnlc.
Mr. Williams was retained there as
! Instructor in Latin and history. and
| in 1S9s-99 was instructor of mathe-
matics at that institution. during
his student days he achieved rcpu-
tation as foot ball player. and a few
years ago was selected by Helsman as
halfback of the All Time Southern
team. and was given second place in
southern foot ball history IN the Heis-
man articles.
Mr.. williams practiced law in New
York city from 1902 to 1908. While
in New YORK he was 1or SeNeTal year 5
a member of Troop 3. Squadron A. and
at the time of leaving New York was
captain of Company l., 18th Regiment.
In 1908 he removed to Montgomery,
Ala. to become member of the firm
of Rushton, Williams & Crenshaw. He
is a member of the Alabama Bar As
sociation and former vice president
of the Montgomery Bar Association.
He was appointed solicitor of the De-
partment of Agriculture June 4. 1917.
which position he held until his ap--
pointment as commissioner of internal
revenue.
He is a member of the Cosmos and
Chevy Chase. clubs of Washington and
of the Harvard Club of New York city.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
WV. C.. A. CAMPAIGN ENDS
/ TODAY; STILL LACK So, 900
Tag Day Staged in Effort to OBJ
tain Full $35, 900 Before
Finish.

Whether the budget campaign on
behalf of the local Y. w. C. A. at
tains it's goal of s35.0o0 within the
time limit rests with today's results.
With s25.565 reported in hand last
evening, the drive still has more than
$4,000 to go. 1t looks as though the
concerted efforts of the many friends
of the association would fall short I;
on the other hand number of them
are staging a special tag day for de-
partmental friends, who have asked
them to hold off until after pay day,
and, as government employees are
usually very generous, the gap may
be closed.
Whatever the result. the drive will
close tonight. Pledges and cash con-
tributions will continue to be re-
ceived and there will be a certain
amount of necessary cleaning" The
final meeting of the executive COM
mittee and the campaign workers
will be held Saturday evening, when
all returns will be tabulated and
some new plan discussed to raise any
existing deficit.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
HIGHER BIDS FOR STEAMERS.
Offers for Yale and Harvard Still
Under Departments Appraisal.

New bids received by the Navy De-
partment for purchase of the steam
ships Yale and Harvard show a sub
stantial increase over recently rejected
bids
The highest of five bids submitted
$1,700. 900 for both vessels, came from
the International Navigation Corpora
tion of New Orleans. That, however
is $4,000 under the departments ap-
prafsal of the craft.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
SHANTUNG EXCHANGES
GRADUALLY PROGRESS

TOXIC. March 2.-Unoncia1 ex-
changes between the Chinese and
japanese in Peking in regard to
Shantung show gradual entente,
according to advices. They seem to
agree on the following conditions:
1. kiaochau bay shall be returned
to China and made an open port.
2. Railways shall be a joint en-
terprise between Chinese and jap
anese. both contributing the same
amount of capital, the shares for the
Chinese to be paid by the Japanese
for the time being and to become
property Of shantung province.
8. Mining rights shall be disposed
Of in a similar manner. Japan shall
be given the precedence for develop
ment and transportation at coal and
iron mines, cotton, salt and food
stuffs.
Indirect negotiations are reported
to have been completed and direct
negotiations will be opened before
long. ~.
Evening star., 1920-04-01

they are hearing people and doing
nothing else"
Referring to Capt James +. Oyster,
chairman Of the commission, Senator
Thomas said II that Oyster would
only open his shell and get down to
bedrock and inquire into such condi-
tions" as he set forth, and enforce the
law which created the commission. "it
might go a long ways toward assist
ing us in solving the problem Of in
creased compensation"
Capt. James F. oyster, chairman of
the rent commission, and Commits
sioner A. Leftwich Sinclair today de-
clined to reply to Senator Thomas or
to discuss the matter in any way
Evening star., 1920-04-01
CR|T|C|SES METHODS
!. OF RENT COMMISSION
Senator Thomas Compares It With
Congressional Investigations"
in Alleged Lack Of Action.

Criticism Of the District rent COM
mission was made in the Senate yes
ferday by Senator Thomas of Colorado
during the consideration of the legis-
lative. executive and judicial appro-
priation bill.
Senator Thomas said his attention
had been called by the wife Of an
Army officer to the rate of proposed
rentals for an apartment house now
in the course of construction. He said
the woman was shown one of the
Evening star., 1920-04-01
WILL DISCUSS R. r. METHODS.
Il. c. c. to Give Hearings on Freight
Charge Collections.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion will hold hearings April 20 to
determine regulations under the
act to, apply on the
collection of freight charges. The
majority of the railroads have held
open accounts with recognized firms
and have made monthly collections,
but the new law introduced compli-
cations.
The hearings are expected to
bring out the attitude of roads and
consignees with respect to the ex-
tension of credit on transportation
charges generally.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
WOOD ALCOHOL KILLS ONE.
Three Others Seriously III at Nor.
folk Today.

NORFOLK. Va. April George
Phurl Beck is dead and three other
members Of the crew of the American
steamship Wytheville are seriously i'll
at the Army base haspital, as the re-
suit of wood alcohol poison. The
steamship reached Hampton, roads
early last night from New York and
sent out urgent calls for a physician.
The men showed symptoms of wood
alcohol poisoning. and when searched
half filled flask was discovered.
They declared the alcohol was bought
Of bootleggers in New York city.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
WILL MEET PRINCE OF WALES
Commodore Charlton, British At
tache, Going to San Francisco.

Commodore L. +. o. Charlton
British air attache in Washington. is
going to San Francisco to meet the
Prince Of Wales, who is en- route to
Australia by way of Panama canal
and San Francisco. Gen. Charlton
VIII be the guest of Lieut.. Gen. Hun
ter Liggett, commander Western De-
partment. and Col. H. H. Arnold. de-
partment air service officer, Western
Department.
While on the Pacific coast he will
inspect the pilot school at March
Field, balloon school at Arcadia; also
Rockwell and Mather fields.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
ARMY SURPLUS FOR SALE.
453, 900 Toothbrushes Among Va
rious Articles to Be Offered.

About $4,000 toothbrushes. $4,000
trench mirrors and various quantities
of miscellaneous articles approx
mately valued at s273.000. are offered
for sale by the surplus property oi-
vision of the surgeon generals ONCE.
Among the miscellaneous articles are
folding chairs. folding tables. milk
cans. pickax handles. stoves of va
rious kinds, metal cups, cots, knives,
etc.
on display in the surplus property
division. munitions building. and at
the zone supply Office, 18th and F
streets.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
w. ". C0E.

ROANOKE. Va, April 1-W w
Coe, chief engineer of the Norfolk and
Western railway, the Pittsburgh and
Lake Erie and New York and New
England railroads in the late 70s, died
at his home in Charles Town, W. Va,
yesterday. He was seventyfour years
of age.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
Canada,s Imports of U. S. Coal.

OTTAWA. April 1.-Canada's coal
imports from the United States in 1919
amounted to 21.411,S13 tons. with a
value of $70.6OS, S,005. according to an.
nouncement today by Secretary Of
State Sifton. Coal exports were val
ued at s10.3sO,1S6. Total production
was 13.676,300 tons, which was less
than in the two previous years.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
CARD OF THANKS.

CUSTER. We wish to extend TO the many
friends their appreciation for the beautiful
noral tributes and sympathy in their recent
bereavement. the death of our dear baby
boy. JOHN ALBERT CUSTER
MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH l.. CUSTER 3s
Evening star., 1920-04-01
American Food for Poles.

CZESTOOHOVA, Poland. April L.
Two carloads Of American Red Cross
food supplies. valued at more than
100000 Polish marks. arrived here
this week. Nineteen hospitals, orphan
here will share in the distribution Of
the stores.
Evening star., 1920-04-01

Buren, have been the only men in the
history Of the United States who have
served as governors of states, foreign
ministers, heads of cabinets, Vice
Presidents and Presidents
Evening star., 1920-04-01
MARTIN sTUTTLER.

Martin Stuttler, formerly of Mount
Rainier. Md. died at Miami. Fla, Feb
ruary 5. of pneumonia. He was
buried at Miami with full honors of
the knights of Pythias. His widow
survives him.