davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24
IDteTeSanteS manifesto
clones del prGSidente in
teTinO de la ''Uni6n'

Aver nos encontramos c.n ell licen
ciado don Jose @. Torres, vics-presi lei
te del partido unionista actualmer5t
presidente INFERNO de la Union, con mo
two de la ausencia en- ell Norte del se1ol
Barcel6, sostuvimos can el una brevs
entrevista al objeto de conocer sus i'm
presiones respecto de la situacion, des
pues de haber dido los comisionados
del parti1o.
"Anoche-nos dijc-se reuni6 la Jun
ia Central, con ell proposito de escuchar
las imrresiones del senior Tizol y dar
cuenta con la carta recibila del senior
Barcel6. La situacion, de acuerdo con
las referidas impresiones recibidas, cs
brena FL asurlso del partido fue puesto
por la delegation unicrista en- manos de.
presidentc Harding, quien esta estudian
do nuestro pleito y nos ha ofrecido dar
al mismo una solucion que ha dc salts
facernos.''
mi Ell mismo Barcelo-agrego el Sc
nor Torres sabe en- que forma Sc ARE
CLARA la situaci6n. Pero todes pademos
esSar. seguros de que, en- la seduction de-
problema, debemos confiar en- ell alto es
piritu que anima tanto al presidente
Harding, como los demas miembros
que comparten con Ell la responsible
dad de la administrator nacicnal. FL
asrnto, pues, esta en- manos del presi-
derte Harding, es muy possible que e
10 haya remitido para su estudio a ia
Secretaria de la Guerra''
-6Y los cargos fueron efectivamen-
te retirados?
Toda la demanda del partido est5
en- manos del Freside-te. Los cargos no
fueron prcsersados ofcialmente es YER
dad; pero fue porque no Sc crey6 nece-
sario.
Tenemos entendido, lie dijimos a
don Pepe-que la comision llevaba Ell
proposito de-en case de no conseguir
NADIA del Presidente, -suscitar la cues
ti6n ante ell Congress-, Jno es cierto?
-Efectivamente. Pero una vcz pues-
70 el asunto en- manos de la Primera
Autoridad de la nacion y darse cuenta
la delegation de las buenas intenciones
del Fresidente, esta esperanzada del
exito que ha de obtenr no adoptara
ninguna otra accion haasa no conocr
la resolution final del Presidente
-Esia actitud de reserva, ia que
obcdece? He observado-le dijimos que
cssi todos los unionistas estan herm5-
ticameEse encerrados en- un silencio cri-
minal para nosotros clos reporteros).
La actitud quo convene al exito
es esa. Sc hace necesario facilitar actua-
clones no difcultades. Por ahora la.
aa'itud de la delegation es de espera;
puede decirse que ha habido un armisti
clio. Quizas haya luego que seguir en- la
lucha 0 tai vez Sc arreglen las cosas Y
Sc normalice Ia situaci6n, pero mientras
ESQ llega, hay que adoptar una actitus
de discussion reserva, confiar en- Ia
"buena fe' del Presidente, en- cuyas
mancs hemos entregado la suerSe de nuas
tro pleito
Hasta aqui las manifestaciones que
nos hiciera Ell senior Torres En- todas las
tertulias politicas, sin embargo, co-rea
infnidad dc comey4tarios, pero todos
dentro de la mas absolute confdencia
y reserva, Pensarase v en- este repeti-
mos la Erase que Sc ha dicho en- esas ter
tulias que los comisionados ademas de-
optimislno que han traido para suss CO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24
Ell NUEvo vICE-GoBERNADoR DE
FILIPINAS

WASHINGTON, diciembre 23.- FL
presidente Harding ha enviado al Sena-
do ell nombre de Mr.. Eugene Gilmore,
professor de derecho en- la Universidad
de Wisconsin, para ocupar ell cargo de
vice Gobernador de las islas1F 1Filipinas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24
BANQUETE EN- HONOR DEL
EMBAJADOR AMERICANA
(Por Gable Frances)

PARIS, diciembre %. Ell Aasom6vil
Club de esta ciudad ofreci6 aver I'm
banquete al embajador de los Estados
Unidos Mr.. Harrick. AL acto acudic-
ron Representatives. del Gobierno del
Cue1po Diplomatico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24
(Continuaci6n de Ia pag. la. ,

I.......?
Don Carlos Franco Soto c. quizas
uno de los hombres mas ilustrados de
este pals; todo en- el respira serenidad,
fuerza distinction. El presidente Hard
ing no ha podido hacer un nombramiea-
to mas acertado y estoy muy contento
con que Franco Soto ocupe Ell cargo que
yo dejo vacante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, diciembre
28.- Ell volcan Gle Gallo esta on erup
ci6n hab.endo causado innumerables da-
nos en- las cercanias y vecindades de
la ciudad. Grandes extensiones de te-
rreao estan cubiertas de cenizas y lava
Sc ignora 81 han ocilrrido desgracias
perssna'es.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24
THE PORTO RICO BREWING co.

Esta frma, que de mucha fama goza
rio para Ell proximo afo, regalo que
en- toda la isla, nos envio un calenda-
dario para 1922, obsequic que
agradecemos sinceramente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24

PARIS, diciembre 23.- Sc anuncia
que ell Congreso de la Raza Irlandesa, al
cual asistiran representatives. de quin-
ce naciones, Sc reunira aqui Ell Fl de enc
ro de 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24
Debs indultadO' pOr
ell PfGSidGnte
(UN1TED PREss)

WASHINGTON, diciembre 2s.-- Ell
preside te Harding indult6 4 Eugelio
Dehs. candidate sociahsta a la presi-
Ccnca de la Repdblica y quien cumplia
condena en- la peniteaciaria de Atlanta
por violaci6n a la Ley de .espiohaje.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24
El baTTio ia PsrIa'' Sc
Ia desaIOjadO en- 3 diaS

Desie hac. algun tempo loS militia
res RESIDENCES en el barrie L.ss Pc
ia veniaa recabando del Departame =
to de Sanidad Insular levara efecto
una efciente inspection en- acuelles si-
sios, sin que este departamento tuviera
en- cuenta las constantes quesas y peti
clones que al respecto lie fueron hechas.
Algu-os soldados. en- vista de la poca
atenci6n de que fueron objeto presen-
taron e. case las autoridades mil tai
res, siendo enviados algunos o1cials
del ejercito para la mensura de los te-
terrenos que pertenecen a. Departame
| to de la Guerra Ell les que elcontra OF
elclavadas alguEas casas propieda les
de elementos de II poblacion civil.
Los duefios de las cssas en- question fue
ron Citados para su comparescencia an
to Ell Comandante Official del puesto, y
6sto les crden6 que. dentro de ocho dias
debfan hacer desaparecer sns casas de
os terrenos militares, so pena de que
el Gohierno 10 hiciera por su cEenta
10 que redundaria en- perjuicio de lbs
rropietarios d las mismas.
AL mismo tempo, fue nombraeo para
aquel barrio un cuerpo 'sanitario Mi
litar'' a cargo del sefior Esteban Ne
gr6n, que forma parte del Medical
Department el que sera responsible
de la constante limpieza do aquell S
sitios militares.
Te-iendo en- cuenta de que hay en-
nqrellos stlsTes alrededor de veinSe
casas pertenecientes paisanos, resulta
I'm grave conHicto para ellos csta dispo-
sici6n militar, dado Ell corto plazo de
que disponen para brscar albergue con
destino sus faniliares
IA CONFERENCJA DE CANNES co
MENzARA sUs sEsIoNEs Ell Ola
LONDRES, diciembre 23.-La Con
ferencia dc Cannes, convocada para ira
tar el asIlnto dc la rehabilitation de Ru-
sia la Eunopa Central, comenzara sus
sesiones el cuatro de enero proximo. La
Conferencsa sera presidida por Ll2yd
George, primer minissro Gle Inglaterra
Francia ha designa5o su Embajador
en- Londres para que la represente en-
las negociaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24

A titulo de information solamente
damos la noticia de que Ultima bora
hemos sabido que ell Lcdo. Jose Soto
Rivera ha sido nombrado Jefe del Ne
gociado del Trabajo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24

creyendo que es cierto cuanto el pu
blico rumor sigue diciendo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24
La grave question de los
submarines ha entTadO
en- enVias de nu drT0glO
(UNITED PREss).

WASHINGTON, diciembre 2s.-- Sc
tiene entendido que la Delegation ita-
Llama presentara la Conferencia una
proposition relativa los submarines.
Consiste en- reducir ell nGmero de los
mismos en- una proportion parecida la
de los acorazados de primera ciase.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24

DON EMILIO DEL ToRo cUEvAAs
HACE IMPoRTANTES DEcLARA-
CLONES PARA EEL MUNDo"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24

venturoso llenemos los corazones de
optimismo algeria Y hoy que sur
ge de nueYo la Noche Buena ante
nosotros, embellecida con la poesia
cristiana en-, .ntada con un aro-
ma bucoiico, brindam2s nosotros con
los que pueden leyantar las copas:
Felic;dades para tcdos nu2stros lee
torres; felicidades para los amigos.
Y fclicidades asimismo para los que
70 % son.
eel MUNDO' NO SALDRA Ell
LUNES
El pro .imo LUNGS no Sc publica-
ra este diario = fin de celebrar dig
namente la Pascua, y conced en- la
jornada ruda una tregua todos los
tmpleados de nuestra empresa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
c. 0. ?. WOMEN
MERGER IS SEEN
Philadelphia Club Meets Tho
Afternoon to Discuss New
Office Location
LEADERS TO GET TOGETHER

A merger Of two important wonon,.
political organizations may rcsu,t fra-S
b. L. Stotesbury's order to cease rsi,.
the Emergency Aid Headquarters 60
political purposes. "
The building at 221 South Eightcer,,
street, which was lent as hcodoro.
ters for tho Emergency Aid, also bous,a
the Republican Women Of Philodoinh;o
County and the Republican womon,s
Club Of Pennsylvania.
This circumstance largely devc,onoa
because women active in the Emerpenc,
Aid became political leaders.
Mrs. Dobson Altemus Is chairman -,
the county organization and Mr.,
George Horace Lorimer is head Of tho
woman's club.
Members OF the Republican Woman,
Club Will meet This afternoon In thc
Bellevue -Strntford and discuss ths
question OF new Office location, Thu
merger also may be taken under con.
sideration at this meeting.
Mrs. Altemus, Mrs. John Wana.
maker, Sd, and other leaders in The
county organization also will meet ,bis s
afternoon at the Emergency Aid head.
quarters.
The support of Republican woms,
was requested today by Samuel Mo.
Reynolds. Thirty sixth Ward, who ws,
one Of tho 200 unsuccessful candidate
for inagisterial nomination.
McReynolds plans to pre- empt q
party title and be candidate for maai,.
tratc at the general election. He said
his party will be called the Home De.
fense League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
AVlATRlX THRILLS CROWDS
AT STATE FAIR IN TRENTON
Miss Ruth Law Is Star Performer
for Ladies' Day"

Trenton. SeIt. 2T.-The second day
of the Interstate Fair opened with thou
sands on the grounds and eager to "do'
the attractions. This is Ladies Day"
md the fair sex is vastly in the majori.
ty among the visitors.
On this account special efforts We're
put forth TO make the feminine exhibits
rHrc attractive than usual. Tho do
nestle science, child hygiene, fancy
work, dairy and similar departments
were well patrNnized.
Tho great thriller OF the day was
Ruth Law, the aviatrix, who did peril
Gus stunts IN the clouds. While breath
less multitudes watched Miss Law stood
upright in her airrlanc. looping the
iooA Louis James, another aviator, eX-
ecutet death defying stunt by leap
ing from an automobile 10 an airglanc
which was ,"aveling at the rate Of
ninety miles an hour.
The vaudeville program and horse
racing events today attracted large
crowds to the grandstand.
Tomorrow Mayor Moore. of Phila-
dclphin. and large delegation Of Phil
Gdelphians will attend. The day has
been officially designated "I'hiladephia
Day" Thursday will be ''PoliticianS'
Day" when Governor Edwards. State
officials and members Of the Legislature
nre expected &c bO present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
G. A. R. TO WRITE "LAST
WILL. AND TESTAMENT"
Members Of Organization Plan for
Final Disposition Of Property

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 27.-(By
\. P.)-Membcrs Of the Grand Army
of the Republic, realizing that the or
ganization is growing old. Rrc planning
that during the fifty-ffth annual en-
campment now being held here arrange
mpnts shall be made for final disposition
Of the property Of the order.
Frank NJ Stcrrett, of Troy, O., is
said to have ready for presentation at
one of the business sessions, resolu-
ton which would providc for what he
terms the last will and testament Of
the c. n. r." Provision would be
made for disposition of all the prop
crty of the Grand Army when the last
members are gone.
RNSmental and brigade reunions will
occupy much of the time today. Nari-
Gus meeting places have been designated
for these reunions. which. It is ex-
pccted. will bring together many com
radcs Of the battlefclds.
While the veterans are meeting n
number Of allied organizations will also
be in session. The Sons of Veterans
will open their fortieth annual encamp-
ment. The Woman's Relief Corps will
hold its first business session. The
Union Prisoners of War organization
will meet and the Sons of Veterans
Auxiliary VIII be in session.
The veterans spent much time today
getting in trim for the annual parade
which il to be held tomorrow. Little
groups from different posts held i'm =
promptu pGrndcs today marching be-
hind the file and drum corps which
many Years ago played them on their
way TO war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
THIRD BAIL EFFORT
FREED POLICEMAN
Judge Stern Says Lawyer Did
Not Tell Him Other Courts
Had Refused to Act
BOND 0. KID BY R0TAN AIDE

Judge Horace Stern, who released
Patrolman Philip pourron, under ar
rest rs the slayer Of seventeen year old
Francis McCabe, 202G Winter street,
did SO not knowing that Judges Auden-
ried and Davis had refused to set bail
for the defendant.
The Judge not only made this asser-
ton today when asked about the cir
cumstances which led up to the freeing
of the patrolman OH bail last night, but
declared that IL he had known of these
previous rcfusals he would not have
touched the case.
The District Attorneys Office today
professed ignorance of the fact that
Pourron had been freed at . o'clock
last night on $4,000 bail, fixed by Judge
under the usual rules Of the courts,
should be notified when an attorney up.
plies for bail In homicide case.
Judge Notified Rotan's Aide
Judge Stern declared further that he
had called up Assistant District Attor-
ney Speiser before granting Pourron
his liberty, and the District Attorneys
representative had said he thought it
would be proper to set the patrolman
free.
Judge Stern said Mr.. Speiser told him
he thought that $500 bail would be
sufficient, but that he. the Judge, dou-
bled 1t and made it $4,000.
II intend to get hold Of Henry John
Nelson, counsel for Pourron, and find
out why he didn't tell me that an at =
tempt had been made to have his client
released earlier In the day and that it
had been refused" Judge Stern said
Coroner knight Surprised
Coroner Knight, who yesterday con :
demned the action of the patrolman in
using his revolver, professed surprise
when he learned that Pourron had been
freed.
Possibly I will not be ready to hold
the inquest for week." said the
Coroner.
Pourron was not at the Twentieth
and Buttonwood streets station, where
he Is stationed, this morning, and the
sergeant said no one in the station
house knew he had been released or
bail.
McCabe, the patrolman's s victim, will
be buried tomorrow morning in Holy
Cross Cemetery. after high mass OF
requiem in the Cathedral. where he was
parishioner, at 10 o'cloci.
The boy was with several others ir
the neighborhood Of his home, "killina
time" before starting down town fol
the . 40 O'Clock mass at st. John,
Church, Sunday morning. They haG
played ball Saturday afternoon ant
wanted to get long sleep before play.
ing again Sunday afternoon. Near
Twenty first and Callowhill street.
they encountered Pourron, who chased
them and fired. McCabe received three
bullets in the head and neck. and frac-
tured his skull when he fell. He dieL
Sunday afternoon.
Pourron in his own defense, said ht
tripped and fell and his pistol went of
by accident.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
GOLDEN WEDDING AT STORE
Philadelphia Couple viii Entertain
FIFTY Guests TonIaht

Special Dispatch to Evertno Pubic LCG0cr
Atlantic CITY, Sept. G7.--One Of the
most elaborate dinner affairs Of the wear
will take place at beach front hotel
this evening when Mr. and Mrs. Henry
J., Putzel Of Philadelphia, entertain II
family party in celebration Of their
golden wedding. An immense cake
bearing fifty candles viii be the central
figure Of the decorations Of the banquet
table, which will have fifty covers aid.
The guests include well-knowr Phiia-
delphians and members OF the Atlantic
City cottage colony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Putzel are well known
here and in Philadelphia, where both
were born. They were married fifty
years ago today and are sill in eX-
cpllpnt health During the summer they
reside at 22l South Connecticut ave-
nuc, Atlantic City. and in winter at
1906 Diamond street, Philadelphia
Among the guests this evening will be
five children Of the couple Albert s.
Putzcl, Arthur Il. Put2el, Mrs. Louis
Baum, Mrs. II. Lowenstein and Mrs
William g. Rosskam, all of Philadel,
phiu, and i've grandchildren.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
MINERS BEGIN TAKING VOTE
ON KANSAS STRIKE CASES
HIowat Faction Wins In Demand for
RolcalI

Indianapolis. Sept. 27,-(By 4. p
by an overwhelming vote, further
debate Oh the Kansas strike cases THAI
have been before the convention of the
United Mine Workers of America for
four days was shut off soon after the
convention opened today. Supporters
Of Alexander Howat, secretary Of the
Kansas district, then won a roll4Call
vote. It was expected most Of the day
would be necessary for tie roll call.
The convention rules declare that
200 delegates r,ust support a demand
for a roll ca vote. This number was
easily obtained following the motion Of
Joseph LynaIl. delegate from Peoria,
H.. that a roll call be taken on the
proposition of supporting the admins
tration Of President John /. Lewis and
tn" international Executive Board,
which contends that strikes ordered by
Howat in the Kansas fields we're III
Legal. Howat contends that the strikes
were called when the operators fHiled
TO observe terms Of their contracts with
the unions President Lewis and the
International Executive Board have or
derod the strikers to return TO work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
NEWPORT NEWS HITS KLAN
Officials Indignantly pisclalm Mem
bersbjn In X, X. X.

Newport News, Va, Sept. I'm
dignant reputation of the unweicomc
publicity given Newport News by state.
inents circulated in the secret othcial
correspondence of the Imperial hlea-
gle of the Ku Klux Klan, made public
few days ago when a newspaper puo-
lished portions of this correspondence
continued here yesterday.
Mayor Hidcn, Police Justice LOCKE
Chief of Police Campbell, City Manager
Thorn and Godfrey 7. Smith, w. L.
Hopkins. G. @. Smith and L. U; NO;
land, OF the Common Council, all denied
they were or ever had been members OF
the "invisible" organization.
IL do not see the necessity Tor sucn
an organization" said Mayor Hiden.
~ think the principle Of the thing is
all wrong and believe 1t Is obliged TO
do harm in the long run for the simple
reason that responsibility for the acts
of masked men cannot be placed.
The Ku Klux claims thus were given
the lie BY the city officials OF Newport
News as they were yesterday repu-
dated BY w. s. Copeland, editor OF the
Daily Press and the Times Herald. on
behalf of himself and members OF his
editorial and news stats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
ROW DELAYS VOTE
Fifty Electors Turned Away in
National Park Squabble

Failure of members Of the Election
Board to ogree ss 70 who should b.
judge caused delay Of two hours in
opening of the polls for the primaries
ut National Pcrk, y. j.. today. Fifty
men and women who sought to vote
were turned away.
Sterling Martin claimed the judge
ship because he was the oldest mem
Der in point Of service. Isaac Hughes
was just as stubborn in his contention,
because he was the oldest in years.
Thus they wrangled FROM : o'clocI;
until O. while voters, many Of WHOM
would not have another opportunity to
vote. we're turned away.
Finally David Hcrryman. who ms
borough clerk IS supervisor Of elections,
went to Woodbury. and placed the mat
ter before Judge Davis. of the County
Court lGe sent word for tho board tc
organize as it did last year, pending a
ruling by him later today.
Martin was made judge, Hughes and
John Weldon clerks and William Su-
bers inspector.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
TWINS DOUBLE REWARD
Owner Of Diamond Doubles GIFT tc
Finder When Told of Children

Norristown, Sept. 27.-When Mrs.
Ramsey arrived at her home in High
land Park, Delaware County, Sun
Gay afternoon after attending the hear
ings n the Norristown courthouse. She
missed a valuable diamond ring she had
worn on the trip.
Shortly after that she received in
formation on the teeOhone that Edward
IRnhm. n junitor, had found the ring
Several hours later at the courthouse
Mr.. Ramsey was presenting Bnhm with
a handgNmc reward.
This will certainly come in handy
to the wife and little 'uns," said Balm,
joyfuIiy.
All, you have chiIdron?" said Mr.
Ramsey.
"Indeed have" replied Duhm, "I'm
the proud father Of three year old
twins"
zone good turn deserves another, !"
said Mr.. Ramsey us he doubled the re-
ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
BRITISH DISCUSS IDLE
Parliament Members Get Toaether
on Unemployment Problem

London, Sept 27.--Virtually oil The
London constituencies were represented
at the meeting of members Of pnrlia
ment yesterday to discuss the uncmploy-
mcnt problem. Thomas L. MacNamaro.
the Labor Minister, and Sir II. Kings
ley were present on behalf Of the Gov
ernment departments.
The Evening News says it learns that
the Government has been informed that
a credit of 100000, 900 will be 70 =.
quired TO bring about the revival of
trade which is being sought to relieve
unemployment. The newspaper adds
that the problem of raising this credit
will be discussed by Premier Lloyd
George with manufacturers, bankers and
labor representatives, when the Premier
returns to London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
100 KLAN SUSPECTS LISTED
Texas Judae May Name Public Off,
ciaIs In Charging Jury

eBaumont, Tex, Sept. ~: Il Dis' DIS
triIt Judge Mcdowell announced yes,
tcrday that when his especially picked
Grand Jury convencs, October 3, he
viii read the names of more than 100
local men who. he has reason to believe.
oro n,enbers of the Ku KluX Kan
md some of whom he believes to have
participated in tarriMg, featheTinG ana
whipping DR.. J. s. PaTl' Of Of this lis.t city; y;
Deweyville, few weeks ago.
Judge Mcdowell says he will place
sensational evidence efe, before the jury
Two weeks ago Judge Mcdowell
named three commissioners to pick the
present Grand Jury. One was Cath
olic, one a Protestant and one Jew.
Of the sixteen on the Grand Jury panel,
nine are said to be Catholics and three
Jews. ,, .
DR.. Paul. who said he recognized q
number Of the men who tortured him;
is expected to 70 before the Grand
Jury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
NATIONAL ISSUE AT POLLS
G. o. P. Asks Endorsement Of Ad'
mlnlstratIon In Bay State Election

Boston, Sept. 27.-- BY \. PA
special election was held in the Sixth
Congressional District, comprising North
Shore cities and towns, today to name
a successor 10 Willfrcd W. Luf!Iin, Re-
publican, resigned Tic district l. nor
uany strongly Renubli"an, Democratic"
leaders based their campaign on the
ground that the election afforded an op-
nprtunity for protest ag1inSt the
conduct Of the National Administration
to date. The Rrpublicans urged IN.
dorscmpnt Of President Harding and the
Republican Congress.
Interest in the campaign wNs in.
creased by the speaking participation Of
Vice President Coolidge in defense OF
the FedfIal Administration and Of
United States Senator David l. Walsh
who criticized It.
The candidates are Colonel A Platt
Andrew, Republican, and Judge Charles
Pettingell, Democrat.