davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-01
Dos cartas del LCdO.
CaTmeIO HonOT6

Al continuation publicamos dos cartas
del licenciado Carmelo Honore, una diri
gida nosOtros otra al joven Bertoli
Rangel para que este rectiique el texto
de la entrevista que publicara en- "El
Dia'' y La cual di6 lugar a una rectihca
ci6n que nos hiciera nuestro particular
amigo Ell senor Honor6.
I'll ncenciado Honcr6,s nos expres6,
ademas. que en- ningun nnomento trat6
de pOner en- evidencia a nuestrcs Redac
torres, para quienes tuvo frases de afec
to sirnpat6as que nosotros agradecenies.
Con Ia publication de las siguientes
cartas nos parece uuedara terrainado es
te asuntc: sl
san Juan. licviembrs 90 de 1921.
81. Director dc Ell MUNDo,
san Juan, p. r.
Muy sehcr mic y amigo:
Depues de leer las nctas que en-
rectiHcaci6n a 10 publicado aver en- vues
tro diario, relative los cargos forlnu
lados por Ell Ccmisionado de Agricultu
"a Trabajo, fui favorecido por un elem
plar del peri6dico .'El Dia" donde pude
leer 81 articulo que frnado por 81 10
ven J. B6rton Rangel, Y asi, confrmado
pude yer que fue reproducido y solo falto
q listed hacer p6bIcc el crigen de tai
information y La paternidad de la misma.
Y como debo insistir en- que Sc disi
pen las sombras y brille la verdad, he es
critic y ,envado hoy Al sehcr Bertoli Ran
gel una caTta copia de la cual adjunto
is ren1tO, para que haga de ella 81 uso
que le plazca.
y Perdone la molestia que con estas epis
tOlas le ocasiono y cr6ame, de usted
Afmo. s. g. y amigo,
LIZ Carmelo HONoRE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-01


Sr. J. B6rtoly Rangel,
Capitanfa del Puerto,
San Juan, P. R.
Hfuy estimado amigo:
81 Despues de haber leido las notas pr-
blicadas en- La edici6n de Ell MUNDO
del dia % del corriente, por las que tu-
We uue pedir rectifcaci6n que bondado-
samente hizo en- Ell acto el periodico alu
dido. en- el ntimero de hoy, afrmando que
no eran tales notas otra cosa que un ex-
tracto de 10 publicado pcr usted en- 81
peri6dicc "El Dia'', que Sc publica en-
la ciudad de Ponce, procure v obtuve
nm ejemplar de dicho peri6dico donde
bajo el tftulo: .'Breve entrevista con
el licenciado Honor6", suscribe usted,
hacienda aparecer en- mis- labios frases
y conceptos que no hice nj pude hacer
en- ese dia nj en- otro, en- relaci6n con los
cargos que me fueron formulados por .el
Comisionado de Agricultural y TrabaJo.
Espero, pues, que usted en- honor la
verdad y q la justicla del case. no Ten
"a Inconvenience en- hacer pdblico el
fundamento de su error y la paternidad
suya, exclusivamente, de tales manifes
taciones, no autorizadas por mi, nj co.
nocidas hasta el dia de aver, que vieron
Ia luz pGblica en- el periodico mencicna-
do. Por tanto, debo esperar conAado en-
due usted hara Ia rectifcaci6n que soli-
cito, sobre las frases que Sc me atribu
yen, en- su articulo aludidc, sin esfuerzo
aiguno. solo intereso que nadie pueda
poner en- duda, por un minute siquiera, la
absoluta correction de mis- actuaciones
como funcionario ieal y como caballerO.
Reitero Ia sdplica 10 espero salts
fscha vuelta de correc, por 10 cual
Ie anticipo las gracias.
Con sinceridad, su amigo,
carlnelo HONoRE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-01
IETEREsANTEs DEcLARAcIoNEs
DE UN ExPERTo NAVAL

y
Hace pocos dias un experSo naval
de los Estados Unidcs dijo que el re-
sultado de la Iimitaci6n de armamentos
seria 81 siguiente:
1s-Que las armadas de los Estadcs
Unidos,y r. Gran Bretafa serian igua-
les dentro do 20 sAos, pero que actual
mente la inglesa tendrfa pcr 10 menos
cuatrc poderosos barcos mas que Ia anne
ricaua.
2.--La ambiciosa sed de conquista
jsponesa quedaba aniquilada.
ST. La desaparici6n de la alianza an
glO-japonesa.
A.. Que la sinceridad de La Gran
Bretafa v Jap6n habfa sido sOmetida
a una prueba de acido en- la confe-
rencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-01
LOS JAPoNEsEs DEsEAN QUE CON
TINUE LA RIvALIDAD DE Los
MARES

Despachos prOcedentes de Toxic alun
clan quo Ell programa que presentaron
los Estados Unidos por mediacion del
presidente de la delegation americana
en- las Conferencias del DesarTe, Mr..
Charles Evans Hughes, ha causado pro
funda sensaci6n entire los trabaja6orAs
saponeses, toda vez que de suspender
las construcciones navales aaedarian
sin trabajo millares de obreros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-01
CHINA oBTIENE NUEvAS CoNCE
STONES Y HAcE MAS PETIcIoNEs


sWAsHINaToN, noviembfe sO.- En-
los ccnferencias celebradas hoy, los de-
lsgados de las nueve potencias han acor
dado Ia SUPPRESSION de los derechos ex-
trsterritoriales de extfanjeros en- la Re
pdblica del Oriente.
Ests resOiuci6n puede ser revocada
por los tribunales de China 81 una conf
Ri6n international, despu6s de hacer
una investigaci6n, prueba que las leyes
y Tribanales chinOs presentan las de-
bidas garantias.
FL DR.. Sze, delegado chino, ha pedido
que sean retirados del territcrio de su
naci6n, los vigilantes de las e'npresas
telegrafcas y telef6nicas, asi como tam
bi6n los de los ferrocarriIes.
FL Or. SEE alega que tanto los ingle-
ses, como los americanos Y jafoneses,
Sc han establecidc en- China sin el con-
eenHNiento del gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-01
Ell asuntO de Ia Tebaja
DE SALARIOS.


Seg1n nos dijo aver Ell 'leader"
obrero sefior Bernard Silva, parece
que la "Porto Rican American To-
bacco Company no ha logrado per
suadir a los trabajadores Y torcedores
para que acepten el plan de rebaja de
los salaries sugerido por su Presiden
tie, Sr. Luis Toro, quien EMBARGO aver
para los Estados Unidos.
Segun informes de dicho senor Sill
va, la Companfa deja fuerl del ira
bajo aquellos tabaqueros que no fir
men Ell pliego de reajuste, aceptando
la rebaja, algunos talleres debido
ese metodo Sc han visto obligldos a
aeeptar, provisionalmente dichas me-
didas
Aver Sc encontraban en- San Juan
varios delegados en- repre- sentaci6n de
cuatro de los "branches" de Ia isla,
con objeto de solicitar la interven-
cion de la "Comision de Conciliaci5n
Arbitraje" para que tome cartas en-
ell asunto. Otros pueblos han solicita-
do la Intervention del Organizador
Rivera Martinez del Cuerpo Con-
sultivo Conjunto de las Uniones de
Tabaqueros.
Tambien nos inform6 el senor Ber
nard Silva cue los ''balnches" de Goa
mo, Aguadilla, un gran numero de los
torcedores de Gurabo, Caguas, Areci-
bo, Utuado Manati, estan fuera del
taller en- sefial de protesta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-01

5Por que me cOndena?, Padre, 81 no he
hecho ninguno de sLOS SIETE Pc
CADOS CAPITALEs''
Por 10 mismo que no has proyecta-
do ninguno, merece el castigo eterno.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-01
A oU1EN coRREsPoNDA.

Sc ha lefdo en- la prensa insular de
hace algunos dfas una recommendation
dedicada al publico en- Ell sentido de que
no Sc deje para Ultima hora la remission
dc la correspondence al correc, para que
de este modo Sc evite la accumulation de
la misma en- Ell momento de ser recogida
para su despacho, 10 cral trae, como con
secuencia l6gica, fatigas en- la manipula
ci6n retrasos inevitables con graves
perjuicios para el pnblico.
Tai medida deja yer la buena volrn-
tad hacia Ell mejor servicio postal en- es-
ia isla, v clio nos invita- exponer otro
punto, por demas importante, al que de-
be llamarse Embellishments la atenci6n,
SECURE de hallar pronto una gran deficien
cia que corregir: Esta es que toda CO.
rrespondencia debe ser sellada en- ambos
puntos, tanto en- el de partida como en-
el de termino, con sus fechas correspon
dientes. z este sera Ell medic mejor de
ayudar a evitar los consabidos retrasos,
y, de haberlos, saberse q punto flo dom
de hayan ocurrIdo. ~ ,
Como es de comprender, ara que Is
ia practica pueda dar el resultado ape
tecible es indispensable que ambos Sc
los aparezcan tan claros inteligibles
como sea menester. En- La forma que se
ha venido usando, de un solo sello de
administrator en- el punto de partida y
ninguno en- Ell de llegada, es materialmen
te INSECURE Ell satisfactorio cumplimien
to, 10 que origina perjuicios inconta-
bles falta de fe.
Es l6gico admitir que Ell ptiblico tiepe
que cooperar y ayudar al mejor desempe-
no de los funcionarios; pero es ayudn
ta1nbien, por parte de los ,directores de
cualquier ramo de Ia Administration Pu-
blica, emplear medios efcientes que evi-
ten que funcionarios indiferentes apa
ticos neutralicen Ell buen servicio de los
buenos funcionarios.
ST Ell Departamento de Correos de Puer
to Rico introduce el m6todo que aconse-
jamos, Ell pueblo en- general 10 agradece-
ra grandemente. Y 81 para el efecto tie
ne que allmentar ligeras expenses, nin-
guna sera mas bien invertida nj mejor
recompensada.
Juan NJ MAToS.
San German, r. r., noviembre 26. 1921
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-01
NEW ERA

Este es el nombre del Protector de
checks efcaz cuya garantia es reco-
nocida. v6alo en- sI Departamsnto RE
MINGToN, San Justo Is. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-01
Mr.. JOHN LEWIS

NAh- OI1N LIZ w -
Esta al frente de su negocio otra vez.
Y paga los mejores precios por cobre,
bronco, aluminio, canamo, plomos
zinc, gonna, huesos, chifies hierrof
viejo, sea la cantidad que sea.
Referencia:
Parada lI2 Puerta de TERRA.
Tel. 829.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-01
1IBRos DE coNTAB1L1DAD

Acaba de recibirse un gran surtido
que Sc liquidan a precios rers tivamen-
to baratos en- Ell Departments RE
MINGTON. san Justo 1s. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-01
RATTERNAU Y s1MoNs
LLEGAN A LoNDREs

LONDREs noviembre 80 Herr
Ratternau el DR. simons, ex-ministros
de Reconstruction y Hacienda respec
tivamente, han llegado esta ciudad.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
CELEBRATE BIRTH
OF DRY ERA TODAY
Rep. Volstead to Be Principal
Speaker at w. T. C. U.
Ceremony.

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union of the District will Sele-
brate the first anniversary of nation
al constitutional prohibition with a
"Victory Day Convention" to be held
at the First Congregational Church,
Tenth and C streets northwest, to-
day Representative Andrew ]. Vol
stead, of Minnesota. father of the
eighteenth amendment, will be the
orator of the day.
The program OF the one-day con-
ventiOn includes morning and after
noon sessions. The convention will
be called to order at 10 o'clock by the
president. Mrs. Emma Sanford Shell
ton, followed by a song service un-
der the direction of Mrs. Wayne B.
Wheeler
At the afternoon meeting Mrs.
Lenna Lowe Yost. national superIn-
tendent OF Legislation. will speak on
The Federal Program" Represen-
tative NJ. NJ. Neeley. OF West Vir-
ginia, will also make an address.
Leaders in the afternoon prayer
service will be Rev. A. Freeman An
derson. n. D, Rev. Clovis G. Chap
pell. d. D.. Rev. william F. Hagger-
ty, Phi. d., Rev. Harry D. Mitchell,
d. D. and Rev. Charles A. Shreve.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25

TO HONOR LINCOLN
Memorial Commission Meets
Saturday to Plan Cere-
mony for Dedication.

william Howard Taft, president of
the Lincoln Memorial Commission,
is in Bermuda. He will return to
New York on Friday and will be in
Washington on Saturday.
Col. John Temple Graves. resi-
dent commissioner of the Lincoln
Memorial, makes this statement:
The meeting Of the Lincoln Me
mortal Commission here on Satur-
day should be of unusual interest
and will be attended by every mem
Der. Mr.. Taft, former Speaker
Clark, former Speaker Cannon. for
mer Senator Wetmore, former Rep
resentative Mccall and Mr.. Graves,
the commissioner.
Beyond the arrangements for the
concluding financial affairs the
commissioners will fix a date for
the dedication and arrange a pro-
gram.
1T is discussed among Individual
commissioners as a probability that
three Presidents OF the United States
will be upon the program, which
is designed to do honor to the
memory of Abraham Lincoln.
Former President Taft will make
one Of the leading speeches. Presi-
dent elect Harding. who will be In
Office by that time, it is thought,
will be asked to speak in an off,
Cial acceptance Of the monument.
President Wilson, who will have re-
tired. may be asked to make one OF
the two formal orations."
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
DANIELS WOULD
WEED NDOLENT
FROM RESERVES
Tells Banqueters 100000
Trained, Earnest Men
Is All Necessary.

That the world war demonstrated
the necessity for maintaining a ma
val reserve in times of peace is
the belief OF Josephus Daniels, Sec
retary OF the Navy, who told mem
bers OF the Naval Reserve at
banquet in the Willard last night
that the Naval Reserve is here
to stay"
Secretary Daniels was the princi-
pal speaker THE lessons Of the
great war have taught us that we
cannot depend mainly upon un-
trained volunteers to augment our
small standing navy in emergen-
cy," said Daniels. "I would rather
see a strong, efficient and we'll
trained reserve of 100000 than a
cumbersome and inefficient organ
ization OF 100000. A selective serv-
ice law will get all the raw ma
terial necessary, but IT can't place
in the heads of the men the knowl-
edge necessary to performance of
duty on board ship Of war. In
my estimation the knife should be
used unsparingly to weed from the
reserve every officer and man who
doesNnot care to perform the re-
quired active and drill duty"
Daniels closed his talk with the
hope that Congress might create
within the navy a department cor
responding to the militia bureau OF
the War Department. with a Naval
Reserve officer as its head.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
Detroit River Bridge Planned.

preliminary work on the bridge
over the Detroit River from Wind
sor, Ont, to Detroit, which is now
practically assured according to
press reports will commence this
spring. Estimated cost OF construc
ton is in the neighborhood of
S25,000, 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
What's Going
On Tod ay

Meeting of the board of directors
of the Real Estate Brokers As
sociation in Wardman Park Hotel
at p. m.
Prize dance ball by the Poale Zion
Society in Old Masonic Hall. Ninth
and streets northwest, tonight
Mendelssohn oratorio, st. Paul,
auditorium Central High School, by
MOtet Choral Society. at 7:45 D. M
Dance by the National Lodge Fish
ing Club in the Elks Club, at $50
p. m.
Lecture on Ireland by the Rev.
John F, Y. Murphy, dean Of the
department of his tory at George
town University, at National Cath
olic Community House. COL E street
northwest, at Sis p. m.
Lecture by Mrs. Rose G. Hoes, at
Wilson Normal Community Center,
Eleventh and Harvard streets, at
Sis D. m.
Meeting of the Stuart walcoott
Post, No. 10, American Legion, in
board room of the District Build
ing, at D. (.
Annual meeting of the Home Club,
Department of the Interior in au-
ditor.um of the Interior Building,
at D. n.
Reception to schol officials, mem
bers of Board of Education, Dis
trict Commissioners. Columbia
Heights Citizens Association. Mon
roe Home and School Association,
Hubbard Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton, Mount Pleasant w. C. T. u, Co
lumbia W. c. T t., and all State
societies, meeting at the center,
by the Wilson Normal Community
Association. in Wilson Normal
School, tonight.
Amusements.
Polrs-"Broadway Brevities."
Belasco-"Not So Long Ago"
National-''Monsieur Beaucaire."
Garrick-Robert Downing in Ten
Nights in a Bar Room"
Gayety-Jean Bedfnrs "Peek-a-
Boo"
B. F. Keiths-Vaudeville.
Strand-Vaudeville
Cosmos-Vaudevi
Metropolitan Passion" with
Pola Negri
Columbia - william c. DeMille's
Midsummer Madness"
Palace-Mary Pickford in The
Love Light"
Rialto-Clara Kimball Young in
Hush
Garden-Enid Bennett in Her
Husbands Friend"
Knickerbocker-"Fatty" Arbuckle
in The Life of the Party"
Crandall's-"Behold My Wife"
Criterion - while New York
Sleeps"
Leader-wesley Barry in THE
Country Fair"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
Frisky Rats Hold Skating Contest
On Slick F Street Car Rails, With
Early Morning Lovers as Audience

Not all that happens on street.
the promenade of the cake eater, is
recorded in the annals Of the Ma
tional Capital. 1t has been told
that many stories originating with
in ths province of this band OF
celebrities have been falsely told or
are absolutely untrue. Nevertheless,
the tale of early yesterday morning
indicates clearly that two lives were
nearly lost shortly after o'clock
on the promenade street in front of
a restaurant noted for its particu-
larly Hkeable music.
But the help-yours elf food stand
was closed many hours, when two
rats scrambled from some hidden
place of coverture in a nearby alley,
munched a meal or two from an
accessible garbage can, and stepped
briskly to the open thoroughfare
of F. strest.
Their meal, 1t was noticed, had
apparently put them into jubilant
spirits, for they jumped in glee,
with broad strides, to the gutter,
their Joy OF living and eating regu-
larly, and at the same time at
tracted the attention of a handful
of lovers and workingmen home
ward bound.
With the same deliberation thar
marked the previous entertainment,
one rat, a middle sized, rather
plump and pudgy, fellow, with a
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25

tail as long and thick as a cigar,
waddled over to the car track. It's
companion, agile, long, lean and
a tone lighter In grey hue, just as
deliberately followed.
AS the story goes, the rail, giis-
tening, rejecting the glare of strset
lights, looked inviting to the
rodents. But an Rnd came to the
deliberation. The real fun was to
commence.
The slim Individual, without as
much as looking over the ground,
took long start, running with in
creasing swiftness, jumped, and
landing hunched, slid for fully ten
feet along the slippery car rail.
Its colleague was not to be out
done. But he measured the distance,
and as heavier persons often do.
calmly took position on the opposite
rail. and slid, after a run, tying the
mark set by the former.
For fully fifteen minutes the test
of speed, distance, and grace OF ac-
complishment occupied the activi-
ties of the greys. Meanwhile, the
handful OF onlookers had increased
into a fair-sied crowd. silent as
the Irish paraders, but just as
zealously watching the contest.
But,,ah! The rumble of the rails,
and the animals barely escaped being
run over by the 2:45, Georgetown
car. The crowd unwillingly con-
tinued to their destinations. II Is
not known whether the contest will
be resumed.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
MIR. OAK ELECTED
BYD.C. CHILDREN
ASNATIONAL TREE
Given Twice as Many
Votes as Mr.. Elm-25, 900.
Ballots Cast.

After a three months election
campaign before practically $4,000
grade school children Of Washing
ton. to instill in them love and a
protective spirit for trees, Mr.. Oak
Tree won a hard-fought but over
whelming battle over his nearest
competitor, Mr.. Elm, for the honor
Of being the national tree of the
United States.
BY a vote Of 1904 out of the IS, 900
ballots cast, the children of the city
made clear that the oak, so beau
tifuI and yet so useful, should be
their choice. This number was
elm.
Moths in Exhibit Room.
The'Voting took place in the ex-
hibit room of Wilson Normal
School, and under the direction of
Mrs. Susan Alburtis, founder and in
stigator of the educational system
of nature study. who co-operated
with the American Forestry Asso-
citation.
From cocoons gathered months
ago by the thousands, myriads of
moths issued today and are fit
ting about the exhibit room, form
ing a natural background for the
miniature works OF art constructed
by the children.
The history Of the elm was pic
turesquely portrayed by pupils OF
the Force School with a clay model
Of the conference of Gen. Washing
ton and his officers beneath the elm.
A tiny library of oak, inclosing .
book Of the same wood. but an inch
high. and with its cover a story of
the oak is the contribution Of the
Jackson girls. Similarly clever ex-
hibits of dining rooms. war-work-
ers' dOrmitories and implements. all
of wood, show the relative values
of the trees Of our forests.
Boys Contribute Bird Houses.
Bird houses were conspicuous as
the handiwork Of the boys, whose
interest in them lent to remarkable
achievements. Blue ribbons were
presented to 300 boys and girls for
excellency in their exhibits. Mrs.
Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Newton D.
Baker and Representative 3. II.
Smell, Of New York, distributed the
hUnors.
The exhibit will close today for
the white children, but will reopen
Wednesday for the cOlored pupils. I
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25

1ou feel hne in a few moments
Iour coIa IN mead or catarrh will be
open. The air passages OF your beod
will clear and you can breathe fraeiv
No more duuness, headache. - ~
hawking, snuffling, mucus discharges
or dryness; no struggling for breath
at night.
Tel your druggist you want a small
nottle OF Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little OF this fragrant, antisentic
cream in your nostrils, lett It pene-
trate through every air passage of
the head; soothe and heal the swol-
len, infiafned mucous membrane. and
relief comes instantly.
1t is just what every cold and
catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuned-up and misersbie.-Adv,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
Irrigation Project Planned.

Another great irrigation project
with water brought hundreds of
miles from the North Saskatchewan
River Is projected in Northern AL
berta, with Buffalo Lake, an inter
national game sanctuary. as the
proposed reservoir. F. H. Peters,
Federal irrigation commissioner for
Alberta, is asking the Dominion
government to have the necessary
survey made this year.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
Coal Bought at 25c a Ton.

Calgary is producing municipal
power from slack Ignite coal, which
it buys at the mine mouth at 25
cents a ton and lays down at the
power house at a total cost of $3.50
a ton. City Power Engineer J. F.
Mccall has designed a type OF en-
gine that consumes this fuel to the
limit Of its power-produCing ability.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
NAVY TO ABANDON
". Y. BARRACKS

The naval barracks on Riverside
Drive, New York, are to be aban-
doned as soon as possible, it was
announced last night by Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels.
Rear Admiral Thomas Washing
ton, chief Of the Bureau of Navi-
cation, has been directed by Sec
retary Daniels to carry out the or
ders. Many objections have been
made to the Secretary of the Navy
against the maintenance of these
barracks any longer, and it is due,
IL is stated, to these objections that
he had decided to remove the estab-
lishment.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25

Of the NGhOna coSiaA TaGybHt
Concbfo oMdgf MaIosd
n of
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-22
HE'S YELLOW BLACK. HANDER
Flrst Chinese Arrested for Extsrtine
Money by Letter Threat in
New York.

New York.--The first Chinese
"black- handler" the police have en-
countered here was sentenced by
Judge Mulqueen to serve two and q
half OF five years In Sing Sing for te-
loniOus assault.
Hong Wing. twenty-one, apparently
had been reading something Of black
hand" undertakings. lie wrote. In Chi
nese. TO Kong Chong Wing, an i'm
porter. demanding $500. His next step
was to call In person FOR the $500. He
handed the importer note.
Kong Chong read II, and handed
Hong Wing a smash TO the jaw. The
"black- handler" drew a knife and he
gan slnshing the importer until the
police separated them and sent one
Wing Ia Jail and the other Wing to the
hospital.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-22
RICHES WAITING
FOR LOST GIRL
PalatiaI Home, Land and Fortune
for Child OF Romance Who Is
Being Searched for.

New York. Somewhere In the Unit
ed States Is u seventeen year-old girl.
SpanISh.AmericHn child Of romance
and adventure. for whom large for
tune Is waiting
Back Ia Spaln an arlstocratIc old
Castillnn grandfather Is fretting away
his last years for her. and. here In
America. three wealthy uncles are
seeking her to tell her that fourth
uncle has died and left her n great
estate
Helen Owen, the missing heiress. Is
the daughter Of the late Warren ID.
Owen. a Roosevelt Rough Rider who
won the daughter OF Don Estehan Gar
clio In Cuba in the SpanishAmerican
war. Rough Rider Owen fought duel
for the hand Of Senorita Garclo with
her proud old father. u is stated by