davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-02
10 QUE DICE la PRENSA AINE-
|RICANA ACERCA DE La SITUA-
CION POLITCA DE PTO. RICO
LA PRENSA AMERICANA ASEGURA QUE EN WASHINGTON Sc TEE EN-
TENDIDO QUE Sc ACONSEJ RA Mr.. RELY QUE PONGA MAS
TACTO EN SU LABOR COMO GOBERNADOR DEPR

pulsarlos; que ordeno la policfa
que interrumpiera un recibimiento
que Sc le hizo a don Antonio R. Bar
cello, presidente del Senado, "lea-
der" unionista; y que q ha nombra-
do tres Jefes de Departments zen
oposicion al espfritu de la ley orga-
MICA y lls leyes de Puerto Rico.
Otra. de las causas del proceso pare
ce refejar la antipatia personal del
Gobcrnador; otra de elias fu5 ell
hecho de habgr abrazado en- publico
al leader socialista, @actuando de
una manera impropia de la goberna
cion v del pueblo.
Ell gobernador Reilly ha estado So
lamente en- el pod-r durante algunos
meses y debe. admitirse que 81 no Sc
ha~llevado tan bien con los polfticos
nativos como su antececor, el gober-
nador Yager. Pero aunque Mr.. VI
ger no Sc acomod6 los separatistas,
fue no obstante, un consunado ca
ballero v un diplomatico.
La causa primordial de. las diver
gencias con el Gobernad9r fue la de-
claracion que hizo en- su discurso
inaugural al expresar "que mientras
ondeara la "Vieja Gloria" en- los Es
tados Unidos, continuarfa fiotando so
bre Puerto Rico. Pero el goberHa-
dor Yager dijo 10 mismo sin ser tan
ampuloso:" "La bandera americana
nunca Sc bajara en- Puerto Rico.
Cuando Luis Munoz Rivera, 'leader"
del partido unionista, oy6 tales fra
ses, declare que Mr.. Yager habia
atacado las aspiraciones de su par
lido. Aqui fue que Mr., Yager respon
di6: "i En- que otra forma podria un
gobernador americana. expresarse?
Tan pronto como ell Gobernadbr de
Mr.. Harding declare los indepen-
dentistas que la bandera americana
no Sc arriaria de Puerto Rico, ha 81
do ell blanco de los ataques de ellos y
sus actos publicos han sido critica-
dos.
Bien pronto Sc solicito 81 reno
ci6n. Tai vez no ha sido una busna
polftica la que anuncio ell gobrenador
Reilly al declarar que ningiin parti-
dario de la independence serfa nom
brado para cargos p1blicos. Ell de-
bio haberlos atrafdo. Antes de dejar
la isla ell gobernador Yager, vic 2
| $4,000 separatistas en- una parada cor
la bandera de la estrella solitaria
exclamando "Viva la Independent
cia".
Anteriormente los unionistas que
(continna en- la pag. 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-02
D1sT1NaU1Dos v1AJERos

En- el vapor Ponce" reFresaron
aver de su excursion los Estados Unit
dos Europa La muy distingujia dana
dofia Monserrate Santiago de Usera, On
union de sus hijas las gentiles > eucan-
tadoras sefioritas Dolores y Maria y el
Iicdo. don Fernando usera Santiago,
elementos valiosisimos de la alta socde-
dad de Ponce.
La familia Usera-Santiago ras6 una
gratfsima temporada de algunos meses
viajando por las mas bellas regiones dc
los Estados Unidos, Espaha, Francta,
Suiza . Italia solazAndose con Jos mdl-
tiples encantos que esos paises de ma
ravilla y ensuefo ofrecian sus espi-
ritus selectos.
Con objeto de recibir a los estima-
disimos viajeros y acompafarles hasta
Ponce legaron aver de aquella ciudad
el prestigioso hombre pdbiico seiior don
Vicente Usera v su hiio el caballeroso
joven senior Julio Usera.
Ell MUNDo snvia IN cordtalisino
saludo de bienvenida la farnilis Use
ra-Santiago, cuyo feiiz regreso ha de
ser motive de jdbilo para la sociedad
portorriquefia, donde tan mercedes
afectos ha conquistado. 9
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-02
The InsUIar Deck( Co.
Junta General de accionistas.
coNvocAToRiA

Al las dos de la tarde del Sa-
bado dia 81 del corriente mes,
y en- ell domiciIio social de la
Con1paifa, MuelIe No. 2, tendra
efecto la Junta General de ac-
cionistas de "The Insular Dock
Company" en curnpIimiento de 10
que precept1a ell articulo de
los Estatutos de dicha Corpora
cion. Lo Que Sc hace p1bIico
por medic de este anuncio, para
conocimiento de los interesa-
dos.
San Juan, P. e., Diciembre I
de 1921.
Por "a Junta Directiva,
THE INsULAR DOCK COMPANY
Felix sUAREz,
Secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-02

A menos que de la investigation sur
jan nuevas evidencias, cu6ntsse con
que Ell gobierno apoyara al gobernador
Reilly, debido que los cargos que Sc
han formulado contra 81 hasta aqui han
sido de naturaleza enteramente politi-
ca. Tienese entendido, no obstsnte, que
Rely sera aconsejsdo por altos fun
cionarios ADMINISTRATORS en- el sentido
de la Convenience de poner mas tacto
en- su labor como gobernador de Puer-
to Rico.
Reilly visit6 hoy la casa Blarca. Pro
bablemente conference.-the con ci presi
dente en- la tarde de hoy para discutir
los accntecimientOs recientes que han
tenido lugar en- la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-02

(De "LaPrensa'', de New York;.
Ell PREsIDENTE HARDING hEITE-
RIA SU CONFIANzA AL GoBERNA
DOR RELY DE PUERTO RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-02
lei Jap6n estd diSpuestO a no
Ceder en- Isu prOgrama 10-10-7,
aunquG fraCase Ia COnferenCia

mayor parte hacen causa com1n con
los "rojos"
No solamente en- los barrios extre-
mos sino tambien en- los sitios mas
centricos de la ciudad la situacion es
espantosa, pues las turbas Sc entire
gan al pillaje coinetiendo atropellos,
saquenado los hoteles y establecimien
tos de creditos Y atacando asimismo
los elementos extranjeros, los cua-
les han demandado socorro los re-
presentantes consulares. 3
En- casi todas las casas de la ciu-
dad ha sido izada la bandera "roja",
pues los "bolshevikis' Sc han hecho
duefios de la situacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-02
LANDRAU RECIBE LA LECTU-
RA DE SU SENTENCIA CON LA
SONRISA EN- LOS LABIOS

PARIS, diciesnbre, Eel celebre
asesino Landrau, quien dio muerte a
diez mujeres y un niiio, cometiendo
al mismo tempo numerosas estafas,
ha sido condenado a muerte por los
tribunales franceses. Este famoso cri
nlinal, que durante la vista de su
proceso dio muchas muestras de i'm
pasibilidld entereza, burlandose de
los magistrates que investigator en-
ell mismo, al leersele la sentencia que
le condenaba ser guillotinado, re-
cibi6 la lectura de la misma con una
sonrisa en- los labios, y al terminar
dio las 'gracias las personas que
componian el Jurade.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-02
Ell GOBERNADOR RELY Y LOS
PORTORRIQUENOS
(Del New York Tines, Nov. 24)

A principles de setiembre la colo
MIA de portorriquenos en- estl ciu-
dad pidi6 al presidente Harding que
destituyera a e. Montgomery Reilly,
como gobernador de Puerto Rico. Sc
lie acusaba de haber rehusad5 nom
brar para los cargos p1blicos per-
sonas del partido unionista indepen
'dentistl Y de tratar de sup, imir ell
idioma espanol de las escuelas p1bii-
cas-. Es a1n mas serio que treinta y
nueve miembros de los cincuenta Y
ocho que componen la Asamblea por-
torriquefia instruyeran Felix Cor
dova Davila, Comisisnado Residen-
te en- este pals, que solicitara urgen
temente del Presidente Ia destitucion
del gobernador Reilly. Entire los car
gos especfficos hechos al Gobernador
aparecen los siguientes: Que ell Co
bernador ha destituido ofcialmente
de la judicatura sin exponer las ra-
zones por las cuales eran relevados,
que ha amenlzado otros con ex-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-02
Sc ABRIRA UNA INvEsTIc ACTON
soBRE LAS ACUsAcIoNES PRE-
sENTADAs PoR ELEMENTos Po
LITICos DE LA ISLA

WASHINGTON, noviembre 25.- FL
gobernador de Puerto Rico e. Montgo-
merry Reilly, almorz6 hoy con el presi-
dente Harding en- la Casa Blanca, hi.
20 al jefe del executive un informe Off
cioso sobre la situaci6n politica y eco
monica de la isla durante Ell periodic en-
que el ha ejercido Ell naando. Despu6s
de la conferencia entire ell presidente Y
Ell gobernador, suppose que Mr.. Harding
habfa demostrado tener en- Mr.. Reilly
la misma confianza que la que le mere
cia cuando 10 design6 para Ell alto pnes
to administrative insular No. Sc demos,
traba duda a1guna en- centros ofcia
les sobre que MI. Rely volveria ha-
cerse cargo de su puesto tan pronto de-
cida retornar Puerto Rico.
No obstante, ti6nese la impression de
que SO ordenara por la administration
la realization de una investigation mi
nuciosa sobre ell fundamento que ten
gan los diferentes cargos y acuss clones
presentados ante el gobierno de los Es-
tados Unidos por diversas facciones y
entidades politicas de Pto. Rico contra
Ell gobernador Reilly. No Sc cree que
esta investigation sea realizada de ma
nera Official, nj mucho menos que Sc
acuerds una investigation cong. .esional
en- ell asunto.
En- la Casa Blanca, despues de la vi
sta de Mr.. Reilly, anunci6se que Ell des-
acuerdo del gobernador no hasa tent
do lugar con los partidos politicos por-
torriquefios, va que habia siempre pro-
cedido en- la designation de cargos p1-
blicos. y de miembros del gabinete, a
personas pertenecientes todos les par
tidos, sino que las diferencias habian
sido con un pequefio grupo de politicos
s'que habian estado hasta ahora diri-
giendo los asuntos publicos en- la isla. I
WASHINGTON, noviembre 25.-Hoy
Sc anunci6 aqui de fuente autorizada
que probablemente Sc ordenara dentrc
de POGO abrir una minuciosa inSestiga-
ci6n sobre los cargos formulados por
elementos politicos insulares contra Ell
gobernador de Puerto Rico, E. Mont
gomery Reilly.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-02
LA OLA DEL "BOLSHEVIKIS-
MO" Sc DESBORDA EN- TODO
VIENA

VIENA, diciembre lei movi-
miento "bolsheviki" que ha estalla-
do en- esta capital ha tadquirido una
gravedad extraordinaria, tai extre
mo que las autoridades Sc conside-
ran impotentes para sofocarlo, toda
vez que las fuerzas policiacas en- su
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-02
UN NoMBRAMIENTo

Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha nombrado
al sefor E. H. Summers, Comisionado
de Puerto Rico en- el Estado de Ohio,
por un termino de cuatro afos.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
DROP in Carl PRICE
LISTS UNCERTAIN
Possible Decrease Foreseen
When Present Guarantees
Are Outdated.

NEW YORK, March 2o.-There ap-
pears to be q difference Of opinion
in automobile trade circles as to the
probable trend of prices. 1t fs held
in some quarters that wages and
raw material costs. chief among
them being steel. have not declined
sufficiently to warrant lower prices.
In this connection IL is pointed out
that most motor companies are
carrying fairly large inventories OF
supplies purchased at high figures
and are unable to take advantage
Of any lower material prices which
may now exist.
Others in the trade hold to the
belief that a general reduction in
automobile prices will be effected
this summer with the expiration of
guarantees which q number of
companies are offering present
purchasers. Immediately following
Ford's drastic price cut last Septem-
Der. about twenty-five other manu-
facturers made reductions. Most OF
those who took such action guar
anteed their prices and these guar
antees run out during May, June
and July.
It is>improbable that automobile
prices will ever get down to 1916
levels, but some further reductions
from present prices are not unlikely.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
MEMORIAL MEET
CALLED OFF FOR
ATTENDANCE LACK
Little Interest Shown in
Americas Church in
d. C. Plank.
THE HERALD BUREAU.

~ o. Rouf RnAut
727 King Street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. March 90
That Aiexandrians are but little in
terested in the erection of the pro-
posed Americas Memorial Church in
Washington was evidenced this
afternoon when only ten persons ap-
peared for q mass meeting scheduled
to be held at 3 o'clock in the Rich
mond Theater. The representative
CT The Washington Herald and nine
others were present up to 3:2o
o'clock, at which time the Rev. Ed
ward Lawrence Hunt, who was to
have addressed the gathering In the
interest Of the project. announced
from the floor Of the theater that
the meeting was called of owing to
lack of attendance.
Some one suggested that a ball
game probably was responsible for
the lack of attendance, and another
person said that the splendid
Weather kept all who could be there
outdoors.
At the Alexandria Hospital to-
night IL was stated that the condi-
tion of the man giving the name of
william Smith. 21 years old. who
was shot by policemen Friday night
when he was alleged to have en-
deavored to burglarize the store of
Julius Wolf. at 425 King street. is
critical. His condition has taken
change for the worse according to
hospital attendants and there is but
little hope held out for his recovery.
The two men who are alleged to
have been with Smith are still In
jail. they not being able to give a
bail bond in the sum of $2,500.
Special musical programs today
were given at most of the churches
in observance of Palm Sunday and
sermons appropriate to the observ-
ance of the aay were delivered by
the pastors. Palms were distribut-
ed at most OF the churches.
The funeral of Miss Virginia
worthington, who died Saturday at
her home on Seminary Hill, will
take place at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning from her late residence, and
the body will be shipped to Bal
timore and interment made in Green
mount Cemetery.
The annual meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce will be held at 8
o'clock tomorrow night. Ofncers
and four directors at large will be
chosen. An address will be deliv-
cred by John Ihleer.
Evangelistic services were opened
today at the First and Second Bap-
tist churches; at the former by the
Rev. Stockton w. Cole, Of Rem
ington, and at the latter by the Rev.
w. II. Lawson. of the State mission
board
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
Took One Drink,
Shot at Wife But
Killed Sparrow

CHICAGO. March 2e-Fran X
wessiy, according 10 his wife. sus-
anna. has been making his own IL
quor since prohibition struck the
country In her application for di-
vorce she says the stun he turned
out would make a china doll bite
holes In the stove legs
Last September" she relates.
after he has taken just one drink
OF this awful stun, he chased me
into the alley with a shotgun. He
shot at me. but bis aim was SO poor
that he killed q sparrow roosting
on telephone wire. He. has been
soused ever since July i, 1919"
Judge Scanian gave her a divorce
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
SIX KNOWN DEAD
in CHICAGO BLAST
Four More Believed Buried in
Debris; S1,OOO,OOO in
Grain Lost.

CHICAGO. March 2o.-Six men
are known to have perished in the
Saturday night explosion of the Ar
mour Grain Company's big North
western elevator. The bodies of the
victims have been found and iden-
titled. Four more are believed to
be buried under the tons of debris,
concrete and twisted, half-molten
steel which may take weeks to clear
away.
The known dead include two
watchmen.. Paul Bala. and Henry
Osterman. Bala's body was blown
from an upper section of the giant
structure far into the railroad
yards to the south. Osterman's body
was taken from among a mass of
steel and wreckage in what had
been a lower section Of the struc-
ture.
After searching all day in the
pany, on advice of firemen, stated
that 1t will be impossible to go
on with the search until most of
the wreckage has been cleared
way. This will require powerful
wrecking and hoisting machinery
and the use of acetylene torches for
the demolished sections are a mass
Of bent and twisted steel.
The four men unaccounted for
and believed to lie in the ruins are
Louis Reich, Arthur Boumann, NJ.
]. White and Amill Marsell.
The grain loss was placed at bor-
dering on s1.000.00 by officials of
the company. There was about s4,-
100000 worth of grain in the ele-
vators. La Salle street was of the
opinion that the grain loss will not
affect the market tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21

Presidential car, smiled upward at
the first lady as the cameras
clicked. In true American husband
fashion, he was waiting for a wife
who would delay.
"'Don't move" cautioned one of
the still men to Mrs. Harding as
she posed for the shot"
Those close to the President
heard subdued words.
IF you don't move" he said,
you'll have to walk homer
The President smiled. The pho
togs" smiled. Mrs. Harding held the
pose. And the camera clicked.
A few moments after leaving the
Red Cross building, the Presidential
car whirred over the hill through
the hospital grounds to the Six
teenth street exit, headed once
more for the White House.
The visit itself lasted one brief
hour. But memories will recall the
thrill for many days. The visit was
not pompuous. 1t was not ostenta-
tious. Rather was 1t the perfect
tribute.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
III Australians
Urged by Writer /:
To Visit America

! K y
MELBOURNE, March 2o.--Ameri-
cans know as much about Austraii-
ans al they know about the people
OF Mars, while Australians know as
much about Americans as they
know about the cannibals at the
head Of the Fly River In New Gull
nea. This is the belief Of Lowell
Thomas, the American war corre-
spondent. expressed recently before
the British Empire League here.
The differences of opinion exist
ing between the Americans and
Australians. Mr.. Thomas said. Is due
to the lack of acquaintance. The
only way in which the mutual ig-
norance could be dispelled is by the
exchange of visits between the peo-
pies Of the two countries. Austria
lians should seize the opportunity
to visit America during their jour-
neys to Great Britain.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
PAL SLAYER GIVES
MURDER PLOT hint
Decker Tells Sheriff's Wife
''Guilty Party Will Be.
Shown"

WARSAW. Ind, March 20.-virgll
Decker. who early Saturday morn
ing confessed the murder of Leroy
Lovett. his chum. at a cottage on the
Tippecanoe River. seven miles west
of here. did not tell all the truth. He
admitted this tonight to Mrs. c. B.
Moon, wife of the sheriff, who ques-
toned him for nearly an hour in an
endeavor to draw from him the real
motive for the murder. At the time
he made his confession he declared
the devil told me to get up and hit
Leroy on the head with the iron
bar" He declared then that there
was no other motive.
There was a reason for my kill
ing Leroy" admitted the confessed
murderer to Mrs. Moon, "and there
Is a reason for my not telling that
reason" he added.
1T will all come out at the trial.
You remember what / am telling
you now. When the trial comes. the
whole story will be told In the right
way and the guilty party will be
shown" he said.
When asked IL he meant that at
the trial IL would come out that
some other person was implicated in
the murder or In the conspiracy to
defraud insurance companies out OF
s24.8 600 he said: II am not going to
tell any more about 1t now. but you
just remember what l say, it will
all come out at, the trial.
Mrs. Moon told Decker that the
grand jury would meet Monday To
take I'D the murder case and en-
phasized her point by showing Vir-
gil the top line of a local news
paper. She told him IL he had any
further confession to make he had
better make 1t Immediately.
Young Decker continues to read
the bible constantly. He stood up
and read an entire chapter to Mrs.
Moon. He then dropped to his knees
and uttered q long prayer. calling
on God to raise suspicious from
other members of his family and to
help them make the world know
that they are innocent.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
Ttnee.D Deck Air 0nsnibzis
wa Garry 5000 Pounds

LONDON. March 20. - A three
decker air omnibus. fitted with z4o-
horsepower engines. is beine built
by the Bristol Airpisne construc-
ton Company for the air ministry.
II carries two and one-half tons or
freight.
The air ministry reports that dur
ing 1920 the value Of imports and
exports by air exceeded $4,000
The principal classes OF goods car
ried were clothes. furs. watches,
wireless apparatus. human hair,
paintings an1 cinema films.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
Jail Keepers BelieUe
Death Prisoner Insane

NEW YORK, March 20. Sing
Sing prison attendants have raised
a question as to the sanity of
James Odell, of Rochester. who is
to be executed next month for
helping his wife, Pearl, kill her
former admirer, Edward J. Kneipp
in Rochester.
One of the prison attaches said to-
day Odell has a delusion that he
was ordained to protect the honor
Of woman
DR.. Amos o. Squire. head prison
physician, has been observing
Odells actions for some time, and
will discuss his mental status with
Governor Miller's lunacy commits
sion. They were to have examined
odell Tuesday, but adjourned the
examination for one week.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
Says Bod Teeth TJrernu
Future of This Co.,

LONDON, March se.-'Tas ea>sr|
Of the United States 81 <<1<>1|
threatened by the rapid c<f<u<r1
tion Of the peoples teeth for ~
mouth Is the gateway Of Asia
was the warning uttered -Df. n
@. Builth. q dental authority ~
turing before the London Cotirft y
Physiology.
Civilization and its We'd 80 ~
dulgences ara reFpongihle -
degenerstion.~ ~ s2fd ~ -><><ro
and knowlsdge are of nrrf ~
tance-"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
s HighlOay Robbery Cases
On Prince Georges Docket

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, March
zo.-Six alleged highway robbery
cases on the Baltimore
boulevard in Prince Georges Coun-
ty several months ago will be con-
sidered by the grand jury at the
April term of the Circuit Court,
which convenes April 4.
In addition. more than twenty
criminal appeal cases are docketed
for trial
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
PLAY CRAPS m JAIL
AS JURY PONDERS.
OVER THEIR FATES.
16 Matewan Men Enjoy
Themselves While Wait
ing Verdict. /.

WILLIAMSON. w. Va, March 20.
Come seven. come eleven" The
boys are having craps game in
the county Jail. The boys" being
the sixteen men from Matewsn
charged with the murder Of De-
tective Albert c. Felts. or most Of
them, for some are In the "jail par
ior" with their wives or sweet
hearts.
Across the way. In the Mingo
county courthouse. are the twelve
men in whose hands the fate Of the
sixteen was placed yesterday. At
s o'clock tomorrow morning. when
court convenes. Judge Bailey will
ask them II they have reached a
verdict. In the three hours in which
they were locked up yesterday while
the defendants, court and counsel
waited. they had been unable to
agree.
Disagreement Looked For.
The report will not down that
they still stand as they did after
all the testimony was In; ten ito
two for acquittai. The two dis
senters are "stickers." says the
same report, and q disagreement is
almost generally looked for. These
men who have been isolated from
the world for eight weary weeks
are sure to have put in a busy Sun
day debating. Judge Bailey told
them In his instructions ito forget
your pride of opinion and listen to
each others arguments"
The situation Is much as II was
eight weeks ago Today. the nrst
Sunday that the defendants - then
wenty-three-spent in the dingy
Jail that was built for about TWEEN
ty-five and has to hold more than
nfty prisoners. The jail Is as gay
as II was then. and the sixteen ac-
cused as cocksure of regaining their
over the black diamond fields of
Mingo county.
willing te Compromise.
Reese Chambers. Oldest Of the
boys" and reputed as the most fear
less man that ever toted a gun in
Mingo County. closed his eyes while
former Judge Joseph Saunders. of
Bluefield, w. Va, one of the Ave
lawyers engaged by Tom Felts to
prosecute the case, was making his
four-hour closing speech for the
State. Suddenly the grizzled de-
fendant leaned forward and whis-
pered to J. J. Coniff. Of counsel for
the defense.
Say. tell that bird I'll take two
years IL he'll only stop now"
The remark was illustrative of
the attitude OF all prisoners
throughout the trial.
Sid Hataeid Is Target.
Smiling Sid" Hatfield. chief OF
police of Matewan and principal de-
fendant. again earned the name dur
ing Saunders bitter TRADE. although
or perhaps more correctly. because
the pleader for the prosecution
singled him out for one of the most
cutting arraignments ever heard In
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
Dies Suddenly in Theater.

Mrs. Pauline wassung, 40 years
old, 1878 Buchanan street northwest,
was taken i'll in the Savoy Theater
yesterday afternoon. and died before
the arrival of physicians. Coroner
hewitt issued a certificate of death
from natural causes.