davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-30
ANTILLAN0

EituaAo en- sifio centrico de Ia
eildad. Te.ffono 56I.
C0midam \ la caFtA y a domieiii0
Hospedale e6moao. Especial con
AoFf paFn famaiiA = Nialantee. Ad-
Fnitiuos aionaeas. Esmero y pFQnti-
tua en Il seTVicio PFecios compieta-
msnte Frdncldos. Nisltenos y se con-
veneerk s Braa s.. No "a San
lMMn pmeram N4nm
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-30
LA CAFETERIA
Ell DORADO

CAFE REsTAURA1=
(FEsnts . Ia OkmAra dS DsleRaASsl
ofrsesmos un ssrvtcio de eomidAs q b
cara y pEseios Dc situaei6n. On sxcs.
lsrts y aromasies cafe para 81 gusse
mas rsfinEdo. HAgaKos una vista ,
SRA esmpIaeids.
vEMTmos z TORRES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-30
Restaurant Angelo

q Il establishments ion&e aeude h
mas ssiesto AZ IL islas poF eneontrarse
en a como en- "a casa.
San joss 3.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-30
RALEARES

AREcIBO. Piaaa pFinsipal Hotsl
cmfa. cclmadc y Rsst4urGnA Nj Ae'
See as AFseiba. Site para autslo-
viiss an@Es a. H0teL
FEDRO ORPL
Evening star., 1921-03-07
CARETAKER GETS COURT
ORDER AGAINST DISTRICT
Property of Imperial German Gov.
ernment Involved in Case
Of Local Policeman,

Justice Hitz of the District Supreme
Court today issued temporary re-
straining order against Charles w.
kutz. remaining commissioner of the
District of Columbia: Henry Storey.
superintendent Of repairs. and the
District of Columbia. a municipality.
to prevent the threatened destruction
of certain wooden sheds and garages
on the property at 2201 street north
west, owned by the imperial German
government. and in the custody of
jeremiah F. Sullivan. as caretaker.
Hearing on the order has been sched-
uled for March II.
Mr.. Sullivan, who recently secured
a peremptory mandamus compelling
the District Commissioners to restore
him to the police force from which
he had been expelled by order of the
trial board for alleged violation of a
building regulation to fireproof the
garages in question, filed a suit for
an Injunction.
He points out that the property, be-
ing owned by Germany, is not liable
to the local building regulations, and
destruction of the buildings as
threatened will deprive him Of the
revenue which he receives therefrom
In lieu OF salary as caretaker.
He says he has offered to fireproof
the building and promised to have
the work completed by March Is, but
has not had an answer from the Dis
trict authorities to his suggestion.
Unless restrained by the court, he
declares through Attorneys Daniel
Thew Wright and Chapman w.
Fowler, the superintendent of repairs,
acting under order of the Commits
sioners made before the two other
Commissioners retired, will enter the
property tomorrow and destroy the
buildings to his irrevocable loss and
injury.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
500, 900 IN FRENCH ARMY.
Government to Be Prepared for
Any Emergency in Germany.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1921.
PARIS. France. March z. - The
French standing army will be main
tanned for the present at about 500, 900
men. While contemplating the even
tuaI reduction of military service TO
eighteen months. and even one year,
the chamber of deputies, by a vote of
4S9 to SS. decided temporarily to con-
tinue the two years service.
The 1921 class. comprising about
217.0O0 men, will be mobilized in
April. six months earlier than was
foreseen.
The reasons given for this decision
all refer to the necessity of being
strong enough to deal militartIy with
the question OF the German indemni-
ties in case France feels obliged to
act alone.
''If." said Gen. Castelnau in a much
applauded speech. Il was in a posi-
tion to give advice TO Germany, IL
would be to agree Immediately to the
integral execution of the treaty Of
Versailles and satisfy the legitimate
demands Of France. for at the present
time, when we are on the Rhine,
what can Germany do against us?
Nothing. What can we do against
Germany? Everything-on condition
that we maintain our military power
at a level appropriate to the situa-
tion OF the moment"
Col. Jean Fabry. formerly Marshal
Joffre's military aid, said:
The Rhine is an incompatible
strategic base. Our mobilization as
now regulated is an extremely power
full instrument. which gives an incon-
testable superiority over Germany OF
which she is well aware"
Evening star., 1921-03-07
HOMAGE PAID AT ST LOFTS
Thousands Stand in Rain to Meet
Train Bearing Body.

81. LOUIS. March 7.-Thousands of
st. Louisans stood for hours in the
ram yesterday and paid homage to
Champ Clark. The special train bear.
ing the body arrived from Washing
ton shortly before 4 pm yesterday. II
was scheduled to have arrived an
hour earlier. but was delayed when
terminal engine jumped the tracks.
klillng a yardman. The body was
conveyed to the city hall, where it
lay IN state until IL pm.
The sadness OF the occasion was en-
hanced by the inclement weather. but
the rain slackened as the casket was
taken from Union station, and re-
manned abated while the funeral pro.
cession marched to the city hall. A
double line Of police vainly attempted
to hold back the crowd which gath
cred at the city hall, and services of
soldiers from Jefferson barracks, who
had acted as guard of honor, were
requisitioned to assist police.
The procession from Union station
was headed by mounted police, who
were followed, in the order named by
battalion OF regulars, a company OF
National Guardsmen. the hearse. q
Masonic guard of honor. a sprYnkline 2
of g.. A. r: veterans and a citizens
guard of honor headed by Mayor
Kiel and former Cows. Francis. Ma
jor and Gardner. The military guard
accompanied the body back to the
train and stood watch throughout the
night.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
FIGURES SHOW SUPPORT
OF CHINA famine FUND
Churches Have Taken Splendid
Part in Meeting Needs
in Far East.

The generous response given by
Protestant, Catholic, Jewish and
Christian Science churches to the ap-
neal on behalf of the starving Chi
nese is set forth in figures just tabu-
lated at headquarters of the Amer
ican Committee for China Famine fund:
In addition to over 100000 sent out
to mission representatives IN tne ram
inc area by eight Protestant de-
noo;nations a total of sSs6,917 has
been given direct to the national fund
~, more than twenty denominations
of all sorts.
This shows that all churches SEND
;nr money direct to their own mis-
.ionaries in the field are also giving
through the relief committee. Wnlie
some are working through the latter
alone. o-,eao,ad h,y
.ha American committee up to date.
.nturns show. is $S.210.758. sum, 1t
a. anin,ed out. which will suffice to
usye the lives until the next harvest.
- eome 500, 900 out Of the millions
~ Chinese who are in immediate
SarSer Of starvation. This calcula-
ton is on the basis OF "a being re-
CURED to feed q starving man, wom-
an or child between now and June.
Vernon Munroe is national treas
urer. to whose care, at the Bible
House, New York, checks should be
sent. Charles E. Howe. American
SECURITY and Trust Company. is the
treasurer Of the Washington branch
Of the committee and will transmit
any gifts to the national treasurer.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
COAL MEN GIVE BAIL.
Appear in Answer to Indictment
Under Antitrust Act.

With the exception of w. Hamilton
Smith, manager Of the ]. Maury Dove
Company. who is ill. all the twelve
men indicted last Thursday on q
charge of conspiracy to restrain the
coal trade of Washington appeared
today in Criminal Division and
pearance when the case shall be
called for trial. The Fidelity and
Deposit Company of Maryland quail
fed as surety on the bail bonds.
Those giving bail for trial were
Ward w. Griffith, Morris E. Marlow
Samuel M. Frazier, L. Evans White
otto G. Raymond, Johnston r. Zim-
norman, ]. Edward Chapman, Leon
ard P. and Guy T. Steuart, Maynard
c. Burrell and William F. Hummer
Attorney Leon Tobriner represents
the accused.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
HOOVER SHOWS INTEREST
I'm BUREAU OF STANDARDS
Believed He Plans to Make More
Practical Use Of It's Tests
and Discoveries.

Concentration Of the work of the
bureau of standards on practical
means of stimulating American in
dustry through conservation of ma
terials and discovery of new uses for
raw products is believed to be one Of
the immediate policies of Secretary
Hoover of the Department of Com
merce.
Mr.. Hoover was in conference Sat
urday with Director Stratton OF the
bureau. 1t is understood he request
ed information concerning tests being
made to determine commercial uses
for materials that now have little or
no value and showed much interest in
the work of the bureau generally.
Experiments recently made, show
ing that paper can be manufactured
from grasses and banana stalks, that
new uses for old rubber are in sight
and that an apparently successful
machine has been devised for ex-
tracing fiber from fax. which gives
hope Of the establishment of a linen
industry in this country. were dis
cussed at the conference, it is under
stood.
The Secretary also is said to have
asked about the bureaus tests to de-
termine the fire-resisting qualities
of materials for building purposes
1t is understood to be the bureaus
plan to make a national campaign
gor fireproof construction.
Evening star., 1921-03-07

was on the job as early as his chief
Mr.. Hoover will see the Norwegian
minister tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
Secretary Fall Names Assistant.
One of the first official acts of Sec
retary Fall of the Interior Depart
ment was to designate Charles w
Nestler of Ohio assistant to the Sec
retary. to be in full charge Of four
divisions of the Interior Department.
Mr.. Nest1er. who is republican, will
be in charge of the reclamation serv-
ice. the bureau OF mines and all mat
ters pertaining to the territory of
Alaska and Hawaii. He is authorized
under Secretary Falls order to re-
ceive and pass on all contracts relat-
ing TO construction. operation and
maintenance of the Alaskan railroad
formerly secretary Of the committee
on Pacific Islands and Porto Rico of
the Senate. took office today as ad-
mtnistratfve assistant to the Secretary
OF the Interior. Mr. Stafford will be
in charge of all general matters re-
under the direction of the Secretary.
Charles C1unn of New Mexico. took
up his duties as private secretary to
Secretary Fall.
One of Secretary Falls callers dur
ing the morning was DR.. H. votaw
President Harding
Harry NJ Daugherty, the new At
torney General, will be presented to
the United States Supreme Court to-
morrow: Mr.. Daugherty was to have
attended today's session of the court.
but was prevented by a press of busi.
ness in the office he took over from
A. Mitchell Palmer. Mr. Dauehertv
has been q member of the Supreme
Court bar for twenty-seven years.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
UPHOLDS BARRING
OF BERGER'S PAPER
U. S. Supreme Court Refuses
to Disturb Order Withdraw
ing Mail Privileges.

Refusal Of lower courts to issue a
mandamus requiring Postmaster Gen.
eral Burleson to restore the second
class mailing privileges of the Mill
waukee Leader. Victor Bergers
newspaper. was sustained today by
the United States Supreme Court As
sociate Justice Brandeis dissenting.
The second-class mailing privileges
of the Leader were Withdrawn py
MIR Burleson in 1917 on the ground
that articles published by it regard
ing the purposes of the United states
in entering the war were calculated
10 interfere with the military opera
tions and were in violation of the
espionage act
Dismissed by u. &. Court.
The District of Columbia Supreme
Court dismissed the suit brought by the
Leader
The case was declared by counsel
for the Leader to be more important
question heretofore raised concerning
The destiny Of democracy in America.
Publishers of the New York Call
Joined in the appeal.
The power TO give the permit car
ried with it the power to withdraw.
the court said. and the latter policy
has been repeatedly upheld
The question is not one of war
power or statute. or of a fact incident
to war Mr. Justice Brandeis said, but
is only whether the Postmaster Cen
eral had the power he exercised.
Neither the act establishing the
postal service nor any other of the
basic statutes mentioned any such
conditions as that imposed by Mr..
Bureson Mr.. Rrandeis said.
The case was brought on the ap-
parent theory. the court said. that this
government, competent to fight a
foreign enemy" is helpless to fight
IAN insidious enemy at home" The
opinion of he court was delivered by
Associate Justice Clarke.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
THIRD PARTY WEAK
IN NEXT CONGRESS
Small Change Required in
Seating Despite 0verwheIm-
ing G. o. P. Plurality.

When the extra session gathers it
will see the most Overwhelming re-
publican majority in the House that
any party has had in any Congress,
but this is not going to make any
great change in the seating arrange
ments.
The republicans come in with 301
mem bers, the democrats. 131, and the
socialists. l. 1t 10 the smallest third
party" Congress in the memory of
the oldest Capitol habitues. There
and one democratic-the deceased
members whose places are to be filled
being Garland Of Pennsylvania, at
large, and Blackmon Of Alabama. So
the republicans have a majority over
all of 1859.
Time-Honored "Cherokee Strip
The Cherokee strip" ia a time hon
ored and historic institution in the
House, but while a certain number of
republicans will occasionally have to
I'LL in in the Cherokee strip when
the entire House is in session. there
will be no assignments to regular
seats in that section.
republican side - first come first
served. The democrats will fill in on
the democratic side, taking seats on
the middle aisle and "herding to-
gether" in a fan shaped section from
the Speakers desk. The superf1uous
overflow republicans will fill in on
the section farthest to the right OF
the Speaker. But there will be no dis
tinct line OF demarcation.
The new seating arrangements in
the House under which no member
has a definite seat has made the situa.
ton easier with reference to the rec
ord breaking republican majority
This custom was started in the Sixty
third Congress. when the democrats
came in with a preponderance Of mem
bers, and their surplus surged over or
the republican side just as the repub-
lican surplus now will wander across
! the aisle to take vacant seats on the
democratic side.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
POPE DENOUNCES
CRIMES IN IRELAND
Continued from First Page.)

fixed for the assembly of the cardi-
nails the piazza of ST. Peters was
crowded by citizens of Rome and Wis
itors who struggled to obtain vantage
points from which they might witness
the brilliant procession of the princes
OF the church to the throne room of
the Vatican.
Pope Leads Cardinals.
Slow and stately progress was made
by the prelates and their attendants
to the court of Domaso. where they
awaited the appearance of the PontifI.
In a few minutes the doors swung
open and the Pope appeared. He led
the cardinals into the throne room.
and there all but members Of the
Sacred College withdTew to allow the
procedure of naming the men who
would receive the red hat. symbolic
of the wearer's elevation to the su-
preme governing body of the church.
Formal presentation OF the insignia
of office to the new cardinals will take
place on Thursday in the Hall of Bea-
tification of the Vatican. That cere-
mony will be much more elaborate
than that which occurred today. Chief
interest in today's ceremony centered
in Archbishop Dougherty who, after
thirty one years as priest. bishop and
archbishop, attained a place in the
Sacred College at an age much below
the average for members of that as
sembly. Hardly secondary in interest
was the appearance of the German
archbishops. Schultz and Won Faui-
haber.
Because of the concordat with spain
the newly created Spanish cardinals
will receive the red hat from the
hands Of King Alfonso
Doueherty to Delay Return.
Tho most Rev. Dennis J. Dougherty.
Archhishop of Philadelphia. who will
ha eaeyated to the cardinalate This
week has received permission from
Tho pope to postpone his departure
rom Rome, as it will be impossible
for him to leave in time to reacn
philadelphia by Easter. Althousn
def,nite plans have not been arranged,
IL Ia likely that the archbishop VIII
.r.nd easter in Rome. He Will thus
nave an opportunity to discuss many
;,,nortant questions with the vatican
and the different congregations.
Pope Benedict received Mgr. ho-
ward p Allen. Bishop OF Moplie' Ala
IN rrivate audience today Inc pom
.Hr sxnressed pleasure at seeing
p;.,on Allen for the first time. as tne
i.,,sr was unable to come to Rome
s,'r;no the war for his visit to the
Holy See.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
HOME FOLkSPAY
TRIBUTE TO CLARK
Business and Schools Sus-
pended as Bowling Green
Attends Funeral.
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
BOWLING GREEN. Mo. March T.
Champ Clark's home folks today re-
ceived his body and accorded a final
tribute to their friend
All business was suspended. schools
were closed, and throughout the town
flags were at half mast and buildings
draped in mourning.
Simplicity marked the funeral ar
rangements; the train bearing the
former Speakers body arrived here
from st. Louis. accompanied by q
guard of honor from the local post of
the American Legion: the body was
taken to the Pike county court house
to lie in state until o'clock this
afternoon.
No church service was planned. 1t
was intended. instead. to proceed
directly from the courthouse to the
Bowling Green Mound cemetery. The
burial service of the Episcopal
Church was to be read at the grave
by Rev. Robert S. Boyd of Kansas
City, nephew Of Mrs Clark.
Then Champ Clark was to be laid at
rest.
Many friends of the former Speaker
accompanied his body from St. Louis.
the train consisting OF fifteen coaches
Ihe state was to be represented at
the funeral by Gov. Hyde and COM
mittees from both branches of the
missouri legislature, which adjourned
over the day in respect to the memory
or the statesman.
Today was Mr.. Clark's seyenty.frs,
birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
ONLY ONE MEMBER
OF HOUSE ANSWERS
ALL ROLL CALLS

Only one member Of the House,
Representative Edwin n. Ricketts,,
republican. Ohio, batted 1000 in
answering all of the 5s2 roll calls
during the three sessions of the
Sixty-sixth Congress. 1t was the
top number in the history of the
House. and in hitting the bulls
eve that often Ricketts, duplicated
his record of the Sixty-fourth
Congress. which nobody previous
ly ever had made.
Representative Box. Texas. to-
day claimed the honor of standing
next to Ricketts,. He missed one
day, due to his attendance on a
boil weevil meeting. called to deal
with the pest in the cotton fields
Edward Martin. tally clerk. was
dubbed the Babe Ruth of the
House for he took every roll cali
that Ricketts, answered. II used
to require forty-five minutes to
run through the list, but under a
speeding up system adopted
by +. A. Chaffee and Pat J. Haltigan.
reading clerks. the time was cut in
half.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
HAYS MAY CHANGE
DUTIES Of HIS AIDS
Functions of Assistants to
Postmaster General May
Be Altered.

Postmaster General Will II. Hays
was "on the job bright and early TO-
day, his first working day as head OF
the great postal establishment of the
United States.
1t is likely that Postmaster Generai
Hays will consider thoroughly a re-
assignment of duties of the four as
sistant postmaster seneralships he
has discussed the matter with MT
Burleson. the retired Postmaster Gen
eral, and it may be that reassignment
of duties will precede the appoint
ment of the four officials who are his
immediate lieutenants in directing the
postal service of the country.
Present Functions.
AS constituted at present the first
assistant postmaster general. work
ing directly under the eye of the Post
master General, has charge OF the
vast postal personnel, especially the
postmasters of the country. He also
supervises the city delivery service
of the nation.
The second assistant postmaster
general has charge of the trsnsporta-
ton of mails and the air mail serv-
ice. Upon him rests the duty of see
ing that the mail is expedittously car
ried throughout the land.
The third assistant postmaster gen.
eral has charge of the finances OF the
service, and the fourth assistant post
master general is charged with caring
for equipment and supplies and the
rural free delivery service.
In Line With Announced Plans.
Reassignment of these duties would
be in line with the announced plans
of the administra ton as to reor-
ganiZation in the departments. 1t is
believed by some that such reaSsign-
ment would work to the vast better
ment of the service
Especially in the matter Of careful
and expeditions handling of the mail
itself. the prime object of the whole
postal service. rea ssignment of
duties of the assistant postmaster gen.
eral would have large effect, it is
claimed.
The new Postmaster General indi-
Gated that his policy with the press
of the nation would be above board" ="
and it is probable that a system of
daily conferences with newspaper men
will be put into effect.
Representative Madden Of the
House post Office committee was
among the early callers upon the
Postmaster General today. Wisdom
Brown of the rural letter carriers or
ganization was another caller.
During his busy morning Postmas-
ter General Hays found time to well
come the secretary of the Washington
chapter of Wabash College men. who
brought to the new Postmaster Cen
eral the greetings of the Wabash Col
lege men in the District. The new
Postmaster General was graduated
from the Indiana college in 1900.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
POSSES HUNT FOR NEGRO
WHO ATTACKED TEACHER
Bloodhounds May Be Put on Trail
of Assailant in Chesterfield
County, Va.

RICHMOND, Va. March BE
tween four and five hundred armed
men are searching Chesterfield county
woods, between here and Petersburg,
for a negro who is said to have at
tackled Miss Pease. a school teacher,
at Stop Is on the Richmond-P Peters
burg car line yesterday afternoon.
Citizens have requested bloodhounds
rom the srnre peniteneIary mere ana
also from Petersburg.
The attack occurred yesterday after
noon about O'Clock. The young
woman states that the negro came
I'D to her from behind, and on hearing
him tell her to stop. she started to
run, with the negro in pursuit. She
said he then told her IL she didn't
stop he would cut her throat. where
upon she screamed. giving the alarm.
A soldier in an automobile from Camp
Lee, passing on the Petersburg turn
pike about five hundred yards away.
heard the scream and went to the
rescue, but the negro escaped.
Police officers and citizens OF Rich
mond who were in the posse, return
ing here last night. said the men
searching for the negro are in an ugly
mood and are determined in their
quest. The victim states that she
can identify the negro.