davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-23
AVER Sc CELEBRO Ell Case CONTRA
FL PROFUGO CHUCHU GOMEZ
Ell FISCAL LIE ACUSA De ASESINATO, POR
E4ABER DADO MUERTE AL POLICIA FERNANDEZ

Aver, las nueve de la mafiana, en-
pez6 celebrarse ell case por asesinato
contra ell. tristemente celebre profugo
Jesds Cruz Gomez (a) Chuchi. En- Ia
acusaci6n no Sc especifica 81 el supues-
to asesinato es en- primero scgundo
gralo. Sc lie acusa de haber dado muer-
te al policia Juan Fernandez, en- uno
de los dias del mes de ncviembre del
afio 1919, en- la cantera de Santa Ana,
(Bay amon) en- la fnca perteneciente
la Sucn. Lopez Gastambide.
FL Lcdo. Francisco Cervoni Cell tie
ne cargo la defensa y ell fiscal Mas
sari, de la secci6n segunda del Tribu-
nal del Distrito, sostiene la acusaci6n.
De los primeros doce hombres que
fueron namados constituir el panel,
tres de ellos fueron recusados. Don
Francisco Arroyo, de Bayam6n, por ha-
Der tornado parte del Gran Jurado que
declare que habia causa probable para
someter Chuchd un proceso crimi-
nal, por Ell supuesto delito de asesinato.
En- cuanto a los otros dos jurados y
otro mas posteriormente, fueron recu-
sados porque preguntas del niniste-
rio p1blico y del abogado defensor ma
nifestaron que eran partidarioG de la
pena de muerte.
Al empezar el juicio habfa un hume
70 crecidfsimo de abogados, en- ell 81
tio dedicado al publico no cabia un
alma mas, hasta ell extreme que ell
marshall, senior Mater, tuvo que pc
dir dosl policias al Quartet General
para desalojar un POGO Ell salon.
Al ser uamados los testigos de car
go, ell abogado defensor present6 una
moci6n en- ell sentido de que todas aque
las personals cuyos nombres no figura-
sen en- ell dorso de la acusacion que
habia presentado Ell Gran Jurado. fue-
ran eliminadas como testigos del pue-
bio, alegando para clio cue al acusado
no Sc lie habia dado oportunidad para
COIOC6E qu40GeS 0Idu las perSOHdS que
iban a declarar contra 6l durante ell
juicio. Las personas que Sc referia ell
abogado defensor eran los sefore1 Lcdo.
Dfaz Collazo, Fiscal del Distrito, Sec
ci6n primera; JESUS Dfaz, taquigrafo
de fiscslfa; don Luis o'Neill, jefe del
presidio, y Tomas Arrufat, bajo cuyas
6rdenes trabajaba "Chuch1'' en- la lin
pieza de la Camara cuando Sc dio a la
fuga.
Luego de citar jurisprudencia ambos
letrados en- pro y en- contra lie la mo-
ci6n, ell juez Rodriguez Sierra, despues
de cinco minutes de receso, declare sin
lugar la mocion.
Ell primer testigo en- declarar fu6 don
Rafael Igaravidez, jefe en- aquel enton
ces de la fuerza policiaca de Bayam6n.
Dijo que conocia Chuch1; que contra
el (ChuchuD Sc habia expedido una re-
quisitoria para su captura; que habien
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-23
ALEMANIA DEBE PAGAR
SU INDEMNIzACION INTEGRA

PARIS, noviembre 22-Segin un des-
pacho de Londres al peri6dico 'Le Ma
TIM, Mr.. Bradbury, representante de
Inglaterra en- la Comisi6n de Indemniza
clones, ha dirigido al canciIler Wirth
una nota en- la que hace constar que.
toda vez que Alemania posee riquezas y
recursos sufcientes y cuenta ademas con
gran production en- sus industrias puede
y debe pagar la indemnizacion de guerra
fjada por ell tratado de Versailles.
Mr.. Bradbry anuncia ,asimismo que
la Comisi6n de Indemnizaciones ha de-
cidido no zanzibar las fechas de pago.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-23
EPIDEMIA DE FIEBRE PUER
PERAL EN- NUEVA YORK

En- ell ano de 1920, seg1n el cen
SO anual de las enfermedades ocu-
rridas en- Nueva York, murieron de
fiebre puerperal 16.776.
Este promedio es de 1872 por Glen
to por cada 100000 habitantes y re-
presenta un marcado aumento sobre
ITO por ciento de las ocurridas en-
ell aio de 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-23
1o QUE cuEsrA uN sEoREro

La esposa lie comnnic6 su marido
la primera y iinica falta que habia CO.
nletido antes de casarse con 81. Pero
Ell nunca olvido aquella confession y
tampoco pudo perdonarla- Qlliere decir
que en- un breve instante ella destruy6
por complete su felicidad que habfa
durado muchos amos. Yea 9 "LA MU-
JER IDEAL por Clara Kimball Young
en- su cine Favorito. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-23
Ell TRATADo ANGLo-JAPONES
PERMANECERA INTACTo

WASHINGTON, noviembre 21.-Los
delegados ingleses aseguran que ell ira
tado anglo-japones permanecera inal-
terable de acuerdo con las declaracio-
nes hechas por Lloyd George Ultima
mente, pero que no scra empleado con
ira nacion alguna, y especialmente los
Estados Unidos, pues nunca ha Sido la
intenci6n agraviar intereses. s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-23
FIESTA EN- LA Es,UELA LINCOLN

En- la noche del rr6ximo sabado, 26
de los corrientes, Sc cele5rara una gran
ssKermesse'' en- la escuela Lincoln,
de esta ciudad, a benefcio del Comedor
Escolar.
La enthusiastic principal de dicho plan
tel, donai Rosario A. do Timothee, Sc
cundada por las jovenes profesoras que
trabajan bajo su direction, ha organi-
zado esta fiesta, que promote quedar
muy lucida.
HAY mucha aniinaci6n para esta
s'Kermesse'' y no tIudamos que, dadc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-23
L1cDo. ANTONIO NAVARRO ORTIZ

A1COO. .ANIONlO NANA6hO ORI4A
Aver tuvinos Ell gusto de sa1udar
al distinguido amigo cuyo nombre en-
cabeza estas lineas, quien vino a esta
capital con motive del juicio contra
Chucht Gomez.
Ell amigo Navarro Ortiz cursa la
carrera de derecho en- la Univcrsidad
de Rio Piedras, de donde saldra gra-
duado Ell pr6ximo ado. -
Segdn nos inform6, 81 future Idcdo.
ha obtenido permiso. tanto del Dean. de
la Universidad como de los jucces de
las cortes de Distrito, para prescnciar
ell curse de los processes en- las respec-
twas secciones judiciales.
MEcho nos alegra saludar a este ami
go, para quien auguramos un porvenir
brillante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-23
RATHENAU TENDRA LA CARTERA
DE RECONSTRUCTION

BERLIN, novieinbre 22.-Se anuncia
ofcialmente que Rathenau desenpehara
en- breve la cartera de ministro de Recons
trucci6n, vacante desde que fn6 cons
titufdo ell nuevo Gabinete por Ell canci-
ller wirth.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-23

Dele I'd. un hombre dos hcras
para pensar sobre un error imaginable
y 81 puede hacer de la mas peQuena
iusignifcancia el crinen mas capital
Lo vera en- ''LA MUJER IDEAL" de
Clara Kimball Young. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-23
UNA CoNFERENCIA ENTIRE LLOYD
GEORGE Y Ell PREMIER DEL
ULSTER

LONDRES noviembre 22.-Mafana
microbes Sc celebrara en- Bournemouth
una conferencia entire Lloyd George y
Sir James Craig, primer ministries del
Ulster.
Desde aver Lloyd George salio para
la mencionada poblacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-23
ANTEs DE LA PARTIDA

DE M. BRAND
WASHINGTON, noviembre 22.-M
BRAND Sc propone almorzar con Scanzer,
presidente de la delegation italiana, sa-
Iiendo Ell jueves hacia New York, DON
de embarcara con rumbo q Francia ell
dfa siguiente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-23

Ell fn humanitario a que Sc destina su
producto, sera de un exito SECURE para
u Comedor Escolar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-23
Ell PARTIDo CoNsERvADoR BRI-
TANICo A PUNTo DE QUEDAR
FRACCIoNADo "ro

LONDRES, noviembre g. La cues
tion irlandesa, que ha deshechc la ca7
rrera de los mas brillantes estadistas
ingleses, amenaza ahora con Ii caida
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-23

LONDRES, noviembre o. Hoy al
medic dia Sc supo que es possible que
ell rey Jorge haga un dramatico llama
miento al Ulster para que apoye Ell
plan de transaction del primer minis.
tro Lloyd George, en- inter6s de la
unidad del imperio britanico. raj ape
lacion capacitaria los unionistasi del
Ulster ceder de su posici6n actual de
oposicion, pues ellos han alegado STEM
pre- que tenian por mira solamentei ell
sostenimiento de Ia dignidad dei trono.
Ell primer ministro conferenciara ma
fiana con el gabinete del Ulster ctial-
quiera que sea Ell resultado es possible
que ell parlamento suspenda sus sesio-
mes hasta febrero, mediante un discur
so de la corona.
FL "Daily Chronicle dice que en-
el parlamento predomina el sentimien-
to de que 81 ell Ulster rechaza una tran
saccion honesta no Sc le debe permi-
tir que preciptte la guerra civil en- r.
landa.
Ell "Daily Mali, Que ha sido muy
conservador EN- sus concentrates irlan-
deses, insinda la posibilidad de que Bo
mar Law Sc aparte del primer ministro,
81 bien hasta hoy ha estado apoyandoIo
en- ell arreglo irlandes.
FL primer ministro Lloyd George te
MIA esperanza de salir ell 10 de no.
viembre para New York, pero los su-
cesos de los dos tiltimos dias han oscu
recido Ell horizonte. Tanto cuestiones do
mssticas como internacionales recla-
man su presencia aquf.
Ell. pARTInn CONSERuAnnR RRI.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-09

CASTOR Plaintiff, New York man
ager for the Ford Company, said that
the reduction was good business pol
iccy when every one wants to get
back to old schedules.
Detroit, Sept. 2.-President Edsel
Ford of the Ford Motor Car Company
in officially announcing the third cut
in prices within twelve months, is
sued the following statement to-day:
1--WE are making another reduc-
tion in the prices of Ford cars and
Ford trucks The new prices aver
age $40 under former prices and are
the lowest at which Ford cars and
trucks have ever been sold. y
"This is the third price cut in the
last twelve months. Sept. %, 1920,
the price of the Ford touring car
was reduced from $575 to $440; July
Z to SAILS, and now to 1915, making
total reductions in this type of $500,
or 20 per cent. The same proper
tional reductions have been made in
all other types. y
The production of Ford cars and
trucks for August again broke all
previous high records, with the total
reaching lit, ,696."
Toledo, Sept. 2.--Radicacl reduc-
tions become effective tomorrow upon
all models of Willys-Knight and
Overland motor cars, according to
announcement to-day. The n W
price of the Overland touring car is
s595. One year ago this car sold for
$1,035. The Willys-Knight touring
car selling for $4,000 last year is now
listed at $1,525, reduction of ap-
"a per cent. The out
standing feature of the cuts, accord
ing to Overland officials, is the re-
duction of the Overland coupe to $3.50
and the Overland sedan to 1895.
This brings Overland cars lower than
ever before.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-09
U. C. v. REUNION
TO BE HELD OCT. 25
Chattanooga Begins Preparations tc
Entertain Heroes of South.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 3.-As
soon as the telegram OF GEN. Van
Zant, commander of the United Con-
federate Veterans, accepting the in
vitation of Chattanooga to hold the
reunion here this year, and setting
the dates for October 25, zb and 27
was received Friday the Chamber of
Commerce mot and authorized the
president to appoint committees to
cooperate with the original commit
tee headed by w. N. Hudiberg, in
making the preliminary arrange
ments. A delegation from the gen.
eral meeting of business men which
first proposed inviting tie old sol
diers to meet in Chattanooga appear
ed before the Chamber of Commerce
explaining the previous action and
asking for Endorsement. rnis was
readily granted.
Because of the short time the COM
mittee does not expect to undertake
the elaborate entertainment accorded
the old soldiers, on the occasion of
their last visit here, but will provide
sufficient funds to house the veterans,
provide a place of meeting and ex-
tend to the visitors general hospital
ity. The amount raised for the last
reunion here was $4,000. 1t is not
contemplated to raise this large a
sum because the committee feels con-
fident that the people generally will
open their homes to the cid soldiers
and hence so large a sum will not be
needed.
The old soldiers may be assured of
a cordial welcome and Chattanooga
will show that she can entertain the
veterans in true Southern style. The
time is short, but the cocmmittee in
charge of the affair is made up of
men who do things
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-09
GOVERNMENT NEEDS
$1OO,OOO,OOO MORE
Senate Finance Committee Believe
$500, 100000 Must Be Raised.

Washington, Sept. 2.-Indications
are that the expenditures of the Gov
ernment cannot be greatly reduced
/ in the next fiscal year and that the
revenue proposed to be levied in the
House bill will have to be increased
from $4OO, 100000 to $500,O00, 900.
This is the opinion of leading
members of the Senate Finance Com
mittee now studying the House Rev
nue. bill and receiving information
from the different departments Of
the Government as to possible de-
ficiency demands.
There has been no reduction, such
as the heads of the departments had
assured the President would be made
when the House leaders several
weeks ago held a conference on the
Revenue bill. Instead of being able
to keep within the appropriations
and reduce to the extent of $780,
100000, the trend to-day is to ex-
ceed the amounts already appropri
ated.
The situation as to the expenses of
the Government is causing the Re-
publican leaders now engaged in
studying the Revenue bill much con-
cern. They foresee the promise of
the party to effect economies and
radical reduction in taxes unfulfilled
unless the President is able to force
the departments to keep within the
limits of the appropriations.
Senators are now saying that the
House leaders knew very well that
the revenues provided In the tax
measure were insufficient and that
they foresaw the necessity of having
supplemental revenue in case the
bill failed to yield enough money to
run the Government. Those in
charge of the Revenue bill in the
Senate hold that while it is desira-
BILE to reduce taxes there is no good
in trying to catch votes by reporting
a bill which would fail to furnish
the necessary money.
There is a strong inclination in the
Senate committee, now that deficien-
cie3 are sure in the Navy and War
Departments and in the Shipping
Board, to employ a final retail sales
tex as means of getting more mon
ey than is levied in the House bill.
The need for increasing the levy over
the House measure will require ad-
tax sources, and it has been
that the easiest way to get
these is by trying the sales tax for q
period of two years.
During the next week Senate lead
ers will have a conference with Pres
ident Harding on the situation.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-09
F0RD's LATEST CUT
FORCES OTHER CARS
New Reductions of 500 to $4OO An
nounced.

Six automobile manufacturers hav
again reduced prices, following thu
example of Henry Ford, whose car
are now below 1917 prices. The cut
run from 800 to about $400, accord
| ing to the style and engine. The
Chevrolet Motor Company announced
a change in prices yesterday, effect
i've to-day. Reductions by the Olds-
mobile Company and the Franklin
Motor Car Company were effective
Sept. /, and others by the Hudson
Motor Car Company and the Essex
Motor Car Company were made sew
| eral days ago. The third cut in
Overland prices within month was
announced yesterday. Inquiry of
some OF. the other large manufactur-
ers brought denial that further re-
duction was contemplated at this
time
The new schedule OF the Olds-
mobile Company showed decided re-
ductions. Quoting factory prices, the
four-cylinder touring car and road
ster have been reduce ID from $1,345
to $1,145. The coupe, which former
ly sold for $1,S95, is now $1,645; the
sedan was cut from $2,100 to $1,S45
and the eight-cylinder roadster from
$1,725 to $1,625.
The cut affected all types of cars
manufactured by the Franklin Motor
Car Company, and amounts to about
$500. The Franklin touring car,
formerly $2,65O, is now, $2,35O; the
sedan is down from $3.50 to $3.50,
and the roadster from $2,550 to $2,-
800.
The cut by the Essex and Hudson
motor car companies was effective on
Aug. IT. The Hudson touring and
speedster cars were cut $500, New
York prices; the sedan, $3.50; coupe,
$685.; limousine, 1895, and touring
limousine, $500. The Essex open
cars were cut 500; the cabriolet, SIS,
and the sedan 500.
The fact that the Chevrolet Motor
Company contemplated a price cut
was not known in the office of it's
representative yesterday. This an
nouncement came Saturday evening
by telegram from Detroit headquar-
ters:
Chevrolet prices for t90 model
fully equipped, effective Sept. 3:
Touring car, 1925; roadster, $525;
coupe, $S75; sedan, $S75. This is
a reduction of 500 by Chevrolet"
These are the new Ford prices,
with the old, printed in the
New York Times:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-09
Boy, 4, Died on San Francisco Trans.
mission Wire.

San Francisco, Sept 3.-Flicker-
ing electric lights in thousands of
San Francisco homes at the dinner
hour last night caused comment and
question. The chickering's marked the
final pulse beats of tour-year-old
Forder Abbott, electrocuted at play.
Young Abbott, playing with other
boys, climbed high tension power
pole, slipped and fell across the cleo
trio wires. Two other boys on the
pole saw a fash like lightning snuff
out the playmate's life. The body
interfered with electric transmission
until removed.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
RECITAL TO BE GIVEN
FOR SOLDIER GUESTS
Miss Williams Of Georgia to Sing
Dialect Songs at Wardman
Park Hotel.

An Afmistice week recital Of old
negro dialect stories and plantation
songs is to be given Wednesday even
ing by Miss Louise Alice Williams of
Georgia in the ballroom Of the Ward
man Park Hotel. A number of WAL
ter Reed Hospital convaiescent SOL
diers of the A. Z. F. will attend as
Miss Williams guests. During the
world war her recitals were given at
the various Army and Navy canton
ments.
Miss Williams will be assisted by
Mrs. Edith Morrison Brosius, harpist;
Miss Sanford Mcdonald Mason Norris,
violinist, and Fl. Leroy Lewis, bari
tone.
Among the patrons and patronesses
are Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Lady Auck-
land Geddes, Secretary of Agricul-
ture and Mrs. Wallace. the Secretary
of Labor and Mrs. Davis, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Brig. Gen.
A.. W. Brewster and Mrs. Brewster,
Gen. McGlacklin and Mrs. McGlack
lin. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Benson.
Senator and Mrs. Oscar underw ood,
Senator and Mrs. Broussard, Senator
and Mrs. Atlee Pomerine, Senator and
Mrs. Joseph Irwin France and a large
representation of official Washington
in congressional and military circles.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

7 The fifth Red Cross roll call Of the
District of Columbia Chapter will begin
Friday. November, II, and continu
until Thanksgiving day. This annual
event consists OF enrolling m nlbers in
this great relief organization. The
quota allotted to Washington is 100000.
Headquarters opened in the o d Mer-
chants Bank building. 1414 + street.
last week, and will remain open until
the close of the campaign. Edward A
Mitchell, who will act as chairman, said
yesterday: THE program for l92l-22
will be practically devoted to the re-
lief of disabled veterans of the world
war
Peace-Time Policy.
Now that the American Red Cross
has mapped out definite peace-tine
iy organized to carry it out. but cam
THE work of the Red Cross women
in Washington during the past year
has been emphasized SO thoroughly
by the results they have obtained
that / am sure the citizens of the
District will respond to this appeal
for memberships and contributions
with the same spirit that has actuated
these women to keep up their tasks
they have performed since the war.
They are willing to continue their
self-sacrifices, and it remains for all
those who can afford to give dona-
ton or enroll as member to do SO
promptly and willingly.
Considerable time and effort can
be saved by sending returns direct to
ne30nuartarS-h
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Committee TO REPORT
JOHNSON FOR RECORDER
Fight Against Confirmation of Col
ored Man for d. C. Office Will
Be Taken to Floor.

The nomination of Henry Lincoln
johnson. colored. of Georgia to be
recorder of deeds for the District of
Columbia will be reported favorably
to the Senate, 1t Is expected. follow
ing a meeting of the District COM
mIttee on Wednesday. The subcom-
mittee in charge of the nomination
has completed It's Investigation of
charges made against the nominee,
and 1t is understood that 1t will re-
port the nomination favorably to the
full committee
The johnson nomination will not
be confirmed without a fight, how
ever. Senator Watson of Georgia is
strongly opposed to confirmation and
AIS SAID n. would fight t t, the lasI
dltch. mere IS some speculation at
the Capitol as to what would hannen
if the Georgia senator should rise on
Evening star., 1921-11-06
CITY CLUB SUFFRAGE
GROUP PLANS SESSION
Interest Being Shown in Various
D. C. Suffrage Bills-Bahson
to Address Members.

Members of the District suffrage
group of the City Club will meet at
the clubhouse, at s o'clock tomorrow
evening to elect officers for the year
and to consider what representations
shall be made by the group at the
hearings on various District suffrage
bills to be begun Tuesday by the
, Senate District committee.
The suffrage group was one Of the
most active in the City Club last year,
having nearly 200 members, many of
whom appeared before the congress
sional hearings last year on the Dis
trict suffrage question. While the
groups action did not commit the
club itself, the group being prac-
tically autonomous. it has welded
considerable influence.
Roy L. Neuhauser, who was chair
man of the group last. year. has de-
clined reelection and Paul E. Lesh.
secretary. is prominently mentioned
for the position.
Tickets are now on sale at the club
house for the address to be given No
vember IA by Roger w. Babson. busi-
ness analyst and economic engineer.
The subject of his talk, which will be
given at l pm. following noon
luncheon, will be "Educatio for
Business" Members have been in
vited to bring guests. The address
will take place of the usual Tuesday
forum luncheon.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
RED CROSS TO OPEN
DRIVE FOR $4,000
Coming Years Work Will Be
Devoted Almost Entirely to
Aid of Disabled Veterans.

, Mrs. Theodore W. Richards.
chairman of the women's COM
mittee Of the fifth Red Cross
roll call. has issued an earnest
appeal to the women Of the
District to volunteer their
services at once to solicit men,
berships during the, coming
roll call from November IL to
"a. Applicants should enlist at
roll call headquarters, 1414 F
street northwest
Evening star., 1921-11-06

the floor and declare that the nominee
was personally obnoxious" to him.
the familiar formula by which sena-
tors in the past have prevented the
confirm tion Of nominees from their
own states. 1t Is pointed out, how
ever.s that the nomination Of Johnson
is to an Office in the District of Co
lumbia, and not in Georgia, and for
that reason the objection of Mr.. Wat
Evening star., 1921-11-06

son may not be held within that un-
written rule of the Senate.
It is believed that the administra-
tion is prepared to go the limit to
see the Johnson nomination con-
firmed.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
VOTE TO GUST ATTORNEY.

BOSTON. November 5.-The council
of the Middlesex Bar Association
voted today to bring disbarment pro-
ceedings against Nathan A. Tufts. who
was removed from office as district
attorney of Middlesex county by tho
supreme court recently.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Support Already Assured.

Favorable responses indicating con-
tinued support of the Red Cross have
been received from the following gov
ernmental departments and organiza-
tions: Agriculture. Interior, Justice.
Commerce, Labor, State. Post Office.
United States Veterans Bureau, Coast
Guard and Smithsonian Institution.
Cooperating in placarding the city
with new Red Cross posters are the
International Alliance of Bill Posters
and Billers of the United States and
Canada. Local 81, the Boy Scouts of
Washington. the Rotary Club. the
merchants of the city, Mrs. Charles
v. Wheeler of the District Red Cross
Motor Corps and Mrs J. .. Wemple,
all Of whom volunteer their services
Evening star., 1921-11-06

A man should weigh twenty-eight
pounds for every footsof his height.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

Read Commercial National Banks
Insured Savings Plan," on page s.
Advertisement.