davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-29
CINCO PROMINENTES PRO
TESTANTES ASESINAD0S
EN- IRLANDA

DUBLIN, abril Despachos proce
denies de Cork recibidos aquf en- las
primeras horas de la noche de hoy, di-
cen que cinco prominentes ciudadanos
de fliaci6n protestante fueron asesi-
nados tiros en- las poblaciones de
Ballinen Clonakilty. Los mismos in
formes agregan que ha sido iniciada
una ,tenaz y constante persecution
contra los protestantes, los cuales han
sido obligados salir de Dumanway.
Los amotinados en- Mullingar abando
naron asimismo la ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-29
MILES DE PERSONALS DESFI-
Ian ANTE Ell CADAVER DE
PAUL DESCHANEL

PARIS, abril 2s.- Miles de perso-
mas perteneciente a todas las classes So
'ciales y a todas las ideas poIticas. es-
tan desflando constantemente frente al
cadaver del gran parlamentarista Paul
Deschanel, Ell cual Sc halla expuesto en-
capilla ardiente.
No Sc ha acordado todavia la fecha
er que Sc habra de verifoar ell entie-
rro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-29

ROMA, abril 27.-Con Ell proposito de
ayudar a sus hermanos en- Ell gremio,
los mineros de esta ciudad estan cele-
brando una extensa conferencia para
cooperar con los mineros de los Esta-
dos Undos sostener la huelga. Los mi
neros italianos han resuelto no tra-
bajar EN- las exportacDnes de carbon
para los Estados Unidos ayudar en-
todo 10 que sea possible sus hernia
nos de America.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-29
MARY GARDEN fTAMBIEN
TRABAJARA EN- LAS TABLAS

NUEVA YORK, abril 2s.-Ls aplau-
dida artista norteamericana Mary Gar
den acaba de anunciar su pr6xino es-
treno en- las tables, interpretando un
drama norteamericano.
La popularfsima soprano ha declara
90 que 81 triunfa en- la escena del dra-
ma, abandonara entonces definitiva-
mente la opera. .4aDEWFNIFE Ii I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-29
Ell PACTo RUso-GERMANo

Entire los numerosos problemas que
contintian sin una solucion defnitiva,
figura ell de la alianza entire aquellas
dos naciones mas poderosas de Europa,
desde Ell punto de vista de SUI pobla-
cion.
Los delegados Green que la reunion
de los signatarios del tratado de Ver-
sales es muy necesaria, fin de adop-
tar los procedimientos que deberan Sc
guirse en- esta question que tanto preo-
cupa q los Aliados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-29
CLUB DEPORTIVO
De PONCE

Con la cooperation general del Club
Rotario de Ponce, quien don6 a. efec-
to la suma de $4,000, ell Club Dcporti-
vo de Ponce, por medic de la Shccion
Ateneista del mismo, inicia la celebra-
cion de un concurso de caracter fllos6
f1co-social, bajo las siguientes condicio-
mes:
Ia. Podran coneurrir al certanen con
sus trabajos por escrito todas las per-
sonas en- Puerto Rico residences to-
dos los puertorriquefios que reGiden fue-
I'd de Ia Isla.
2a.- Los trabajos seran envIados al
sefior Presidente de la secci6n Ateneis
ia del Club Deportivo de Pont 2. senior
Frank de Porrata Doria, mas tardar
Ell dia so de abril de 1922 en- que
quedar$ cerrado ell plazo de admission
al concurso. Deberan ser enviatcs di
chos trabajos:
(al Por correo; By e *se
(b) Mecanografados;
(c) Por cuadruplicado;
(d) Con I'm lena para facilitar mas
ta-de la identification del autor;
(f) Sin acompanarlos de firma, nom
bre nj signo alguno que revele indi-
que ell nombre del autor.
3a.-, Ell ensayo o estudio en- que ell
autor desarrolle su pensamiento no ba-
jara de seis mil palabras nj pasara de
6oce mil; y al final del trabajo debera
expresarse en- cifras, Ell numero exacto
de palabras que ell mismo contiene.
Ia Ell autor de la obra quo merez
ca la mas alta califcaci6n sera premia-
do con $4,000 Y diploma de honor; y
ell autor de la que siga en- m6r1to con
$4,000 y diploma de honor; reservan-
6ose Ell Jurado del coneurso otorgar una
mas menciones honoriicas q los au-
torres de los trabajos que sigan en- me
rtto.
5a.- Ell Club Deportivo de Ponce
So reserva ell derecho de publican los
trabajos premiados.
GAEL Jurado califcador SO CON-
pordra de tres miembros designados
Per el Club Deportivo de Ponce;
Ia Ell Club Deportivo de Ponce re
serva al Jurado caliicador Ell derecho
declarar desiertos los premios por
irsufciencia. juicio del Jurado, en-
los trabajos presentados.
8a.- AL publicarse en- nuestra prem
sa diaria, despues del so de abril de
1922. los titulos y lernas de los traba-
JOS premiados, los respectivos autores
deberan envfar embellishments al Pre-
sidente de la Secci6n Ateneista del Club
Deportivo de Ponce sus nombres una
quinta copia del trabajo prem.ado.
9a.- FL tema del certamen es: I'M
CoNvENIENTEs Y vENTAJAS DEL
LUJo";
Ell Club Deportivo de Ponce espera
quo Ell tema interesara profundamente
u todos los que Sc preocupan del estu-
dio de los problemas sociales, Y. por
anticipate, extiende las mas cordiales
y expresivas gracias a los quo Sc sir
van tomar parte en- el concurso.
Ponce, P. R., febrerO 2s, 1922.
Frank de Porrata DoR1A,
Presidente de la Secci6n Ateneista
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-29
UNA GRAVE AMENAZA DE
LOS MINEROS INGLESES

INDIANAPOLIS, abril 28.-Los di-
rectores de la huelga de minercs que
amenaza las industries americapas,
han declarado que 81 las autoridades
inglesas obligan a los mineros del I'M
perio a que trabajen para exportar car
bon los Estados Unidos, entonces ellos
proclamaran la huelga de mineros en-
los dominios britanicos,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-29
LOS TENEDoREs DE LIBRos

Esta noche Sc celebrara en- el "Co-
legio Percy, de Ponce, una conferen
cia cargo de don Pedro Campos Al
bizu, quien desarrollara ell tema
"Fuentes del Poder Mercantile. Ell
presidente del Comite Local de Ii
Association de Tenedores de Libros",
de la Perla del Sur Ell senior A. R.
Descartes, pronunciara breves pala-
bras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-29
Los AliadOspiden a Russia que res
tituya las prOpiedades cOnfiscadas
Los rusOs Sc niegan rOtundamente

quiza el mas memorable en- la historic
del mundo.
La prensa de esta ciudad, comentan-
do ell discurso de Lloyd George, dice
que este quiso dar entender que los
Estados Unidos no podran separarse de
los asuntos del Viejo Mundo por inte-
resar 6stos tanto America como al
universe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-29
UNA BOMBA ESTALLA EN- PA
TTERsON MATANDO A
TRES OBREROS

Apollo, pennsylvania, abril 2s.-Des
pachos telegrafcos recibidos de Patter
+ son dicen cue .alli en- los momentos que
oil dormian nsuha tarima varios mineros
frelo afliados al la Union International,
doEueron victimas de la explosion de una
yicoomba de dinalnita lanzadas aln por ele
Snentos huelguistas Tres obreros fue-
taFron muertos y uno grayemente herido
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-29
Omitted Press via All America cables)

BALTIMORE, abriI 2s.-Las repre-
sentaciones Ia conferencia pan-ame-
ricana de mujeres que Sc celebr6 aqui,
han salido para Washington, donde Sc
proponen asistir una reception que
en- su honor ofrece ell presidente Hard
ing; mafana sabado. Por la tarde Sc
efectuara un ''mass- meeting en- Ell
Continental Hall" donde hablaran
ell secretario de Estado Mr.. Hughes,
Mr. Mathews, Mr.. Geddesy Mr.. John
L. Rowe, ex-presidente de la Union
Pan Americana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-29
FL NIinistrO de Hungria
en- Washington mega Ia
version de que su pals
haya tirmadO un trata-
do con Russia

WASHINGTON, abril 28.-El minis
tro de Hungria en- esta capital, conde
Szechenys, ha desmentido oficialmen
to la noticia de que su pals haya en-
trado en- negociaciones con Ell $50
viet' para la frma de un tratado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-29
NO Sc HA ENVTADO ToDAvIA.
Ell "ULTIMATUM" A Russia.

GENovA, abril 2S.-se informa que
las discusiones relacionadas con ell ''ul
timatum'' que Sc enviara Russia ha-
bran de ser demoradas hasta tanto la
delegation francesa presente las obser
vaciones de su gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-29
M1ELEs DE CANA sUpER1oREs

Vendemos, para toda clase de CANA
do. precios SUIIAMENTE MoDI-
COS. DESTILERIA "VANNINA''
Gale del HIPoDRoMo. Parada 90:
santurce. P. R. Telefono 272. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-29
DESCHANEL FALLECIO A
LAS CINCO Y MEDIA DE LA
MADRUGADA DE HOY

PARIS, abril ga las cinco y me
)dia de la mafiana de hoy falleci6 en
esta capital, despues de una terrible
agonia en- la cual tuvo frecuentes colap
SOS, ell gran politico frances M. Pail
Deschanel. #ga
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-29
Ell INSIGNE PAUL DESCHA-
MEL HA FALLECIDO AVER

PARIS, abril %, (urgente) Ell in
signe politico Paul Deschanel, quien
fu6 presidente de la Repdblica Y cuya
dimisi6n tuvo que presentar por enfer
Evening star., 1922-10-06
DIAMONDS, ETC.
DIAMOND BARGAINS

DIAMOND BARGAINS.
Lady's platinum flexible bracelet. set with
60 large blue white diamonds and "a very fne
blue sapphires; cost originally Sl,2.5; must be
sold at once; one Of the biggest bargains ever
onered Tor. ......-.......-..- .Se-3
Lady's solitaire engagement ring: diamond
weighs carat and one-iaif: a beautiful gem
that must be seen TO appreciate this wonderful
bargain for Observation-Disclosures. $685.
GentiemAn's diamond ring. set with , large
diamonds: one of the latest style mountings: n
Ladys all-plat tinum dinner ring, set with l.
blue white diamonds: one Of tn. latest design:
a bargain Observation-Disclosures. .S1Sa
IAdy's perfect solitaire diamond ring: a
beautiful gem. set in the latest style T!hany
bs sket mounting: this ring must he seen to
appreciate its value: safe investment
for .--'.- ;si<'
Lady's diamond ring. set with large blue
white diamonds mounting is white gold.
Of the latest style: cost originally 500. must
be sold Al once to rails" cash. $oJ
FISrHER'S.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

sHORTHAND in 40 days: touch typewriting.
The best for less. Start in today. Poyd
Business College. 1904 F ct. NV. Main 2sie
Evening star., 1922-10-06
WANTED-HELP.

MEN AND WOMEN make money selling real
estate: need not interfere with present en-
ployment. Free instruction in salesnanship
every Tuesday at pm. E. Fl. Russell. 80
Evening star., 1922-10-06

ORERS-Iarce nrmhcrs Of lahorers:
y work Apply Abemarl" ST. just west
Evening star., 1922-10-06

SALESWOMES for new misses and
Junior department.; must be thoroughly ex-
perienced Apply Erlebacher. 1910 st. NV.
non az
Evening star., 1922-10-06

!STENOGRAPHER- -TYPIST civil service test
stenorraphic tpSI School. ii27 F NV stenesra-
phy court reporting taught. go
Evening star., 1922-10-06

MAN as record clerk in main office of laundry:
salary. slS Answer in own handwriting. Civ
ing age and experience. Address Box 3f6-L.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

MAN OR WOMAN, teacher OF
penmanship in evening school;
poor writers and inexperienced
teachers need not apply. Stray
er's Business College, 72l 18th
st.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

KITCHEN MAN TO help baker AMI wash
dishes for one week. AZ |. NV. Fr"nner
IARORFES 10 clean bricks. 81 80 per thou
sand. Apply Conn. ave. aud Tilden 81. NV
I,AROREES. %. at "nre; road work: So"
for o hours: meet truck : at end car line
Soldiers Home gate.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

FURNITURE POLISHER.
Man, white, to rub and polish
furniture in furniture depart
ment. Apply Employment Of
fee, Sth floor, G. St, Woodward
& Lothrop.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

MAN-WLite fo- alI-vear work. small farm
near Washington. Write II. Oherlin. Ana
Evening star., 1922-10-06

SALESLADf. thoroughly experienced in
ladies' furnishings and dry goods: wonderful
required. Apply at once, the Ladies' shop
Evening star., 1922-10-06

JASITuR for small apartment in Georgetown;
salary. 80 pe- month and quarters. Apply
nv letter giving references. Address hoA
13s-N Star office.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

RETAIL, SALESMAN.
HIGH-GRADE MAN FOR
SPECIALITY STORE: AGE,
IS TO 40; STATE AGE AND
SALARY EXPECTED IN AP-
PLYING. ADDRESS BOX
325-L. STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
MATTRESSES. FEATHER BEDS. Etc.
MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS.
Renovated at most reasonable prices. Let us
call. give estimate. Prompt deliveries and
satisfaction assured.
EAGLE BEDDING CO..
Main 1892 1923 9Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
csp,rasA,. isi1. r. z. w.A,s,r
WANTED-HELP.

NURSE. reliable. neat girl; must stay nights;
four weeks. 1884 Columbia I'd.
WAITRESS-Stay nights. Apt. %, 2029 Conn.
ave. Telephone North l2nS. G.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

MAN for deli"atesser soda fountain and lunch
room in connection: salesman experience AMI
good personality necessary; permanent if sat
isfactnrv ON North G4eH1. To 4.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

fntNG MEN wanted: must be ambitious. as
gresS.Ne, clean cut and honest; must he able
service experience desirable. Reply in your
own handwriting, stating age and qualidca-
tions and salary desired. Opportunities for
battery men, statesmen. office and service
maMager Address Box lR2 NJ Star office.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

SALESMAN wanted; can make
SIS to S45 per week; an excellent
opportunity for man without
selling experience; $3.50 to 5
o'clock. Mr.. Anderson, 100
McGill bldg.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

CHINA PACKER.
Young man as china packer
one with experience preferred
must be able to write legible
hand; good salary and per
manent position. Address Box
IOo-M. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

COOK, to assist in housework
small family: no washing or
ltoning. Apply 923 F NV.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
FJRNTTI RE.

DINING ROOM SET. colonial. Apt. c0l. 1875
New Hampshire ave.
DAVENPORT-BED.o overstuffed. tapestry: solid
mahogany chiTonier. white dresser and chiffo-
nipr white chairs. five side chairs, large
and small; refrigerator. brass bed. kitchen
cabinet. large swinging mirror. handsome Cir
casinn dresser, mission china closet and serving
table, small tables. mission rocker. rug.
Columhia rpad
Evening star., 1922-10-06

HOJ SEAIAN and butler, with good references.
Annrr ..1nn s =, n " Is
Evening star., 1922-10-06

GROCERY CLERkS-Experi-
enced with retail trade: able to
drive Ford car; permanent posi-
ton and advancement. Pee-kay
Auto Grocers, Inc, l424 Irving
St NV
Evening star., 1922-10-06

LEARN ante mechanics in nHr new S-I".""
auto school right n tho center of Washington.
tho Nations ETsy Capital: trained auto mo
rhanICS earn 81. TO SItm week: You com
rrte the course in from to 5 weeks: yon
learn by doing Instructors all practical me.
chanics ami engineers. Modern equipment OF
majors and major parts Free employment
service TO students Special terms for prompt
enrolment Write or call today for frce Illus
frated cataIrgue. American NntH- Schools.
Dept lfl. 18TH and sts Washington. u. {.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

GIRL for filing and office work. with knowl-
edge Of Burroughs adding machine. Salary.
$l5 per week to start. Address Box 119M.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

WOMAN for general hOusewOrk: adults IN
family: electric washing machine: no Thurs
day work: $40 month. 1851 Irving st. Col.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

SALESWOMEN-
EXPERIENCED.
FOR SHOE DEPT.
One of the leading department
stores Of the city has several
openings for experienced sales
women in the shoe department; !;
good salary and permanent posi-
tions. Address Box 3I-M, Star
Of1ce
Evening star., 1922-10-06
WANTED-HELP.
rrNR

GIRLS. coiored. for laundry work; only neat
courteous, expert young women with aome
high school education need apply: 2 markers.
2 sorters and bundle wrappers. mangle oper-
ators: laundry In suburbs; references required.
Call I.incoIn 1777
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Late Vegetables Show
Gains in Many States

The sereage Of esntaloupes In sly
teen Of the lste.produeing states IL es-
,imated By the United States Dspa"
men, Of Agriculture at $3.50 sere'' as
compared with 1920 acres in 1921.
Colorado has the largest acreage Win
ie 900 acres. a. compared with $500 last
vcnr. Next I. Arkansas With $50
acres. ~ compared with lo,2oo In i92l
California, 1880 acres, az compared
with $500 lsst year. and Maryland. o'Sio
ncres. AS compared with $3.50 acres.
The commercial acreage of late on
ions in twenty states - estimated ~
tho department AZ 1890 acres, a. com
n,red with 1880 in 1921. New York
has 1920 acres this year; Calfornih
1900 acres. The acreage In Texas mas
increased from 500 last year TO 1000
acres this year. 80,
Tho commercial acreage of lh'e
wstermelons in eleven states IL esti-
mated at Is. 700 acres. as compared with
a,.iiO acres in 1921. Missouri i the
'frccst producing state with loii9
acres. oklahoma IL reSt with ''slo
acres.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
River Jordan 10 Supply
Power for Developing
American Jewish Organizations
Said To BE Largely Inter
csicd i'm Project

JERUSALEM. May - Try MaiD-
Much Of the material that is 70 he
used in the work Of developing the
hydraulic power Of the falls Of the
Jordan. near the Sea Of Galiicc. will be
acquired from Gcrmsn firms. Their
prices arc said "a be onc-half those
ofBritish houses. and considerably be
low those Of American bidders.
The plan includes the construction
Of n dam on the Jordan River ~ the
point where IL issues from the Sea of
Galilee; n large storage reservoir. irri.
CATION canals and tho installation Of
electric generating stations. Amer
can-Jewish organizations are said 10
be lnrgely interested in the project.
The contract has been awarded 10
Pinhas Rutenbcrg. a Russian engineer.
Mr.. Gutenberg is now in the United
States seeking financial support FOR the
project The work will involve an cH-
pcnditure Of 100000, and the ON
ployment OF 5000 men. The Russian
contractor also will undertake 20 draw
electric power from the kujn River 20
light the ancient city % Jafa and the
communities Of Tel Aviv. Ramleh and
Petach Tikweh. lie is allowed two
years in which 20 raise the capital and
start operations.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
City Council of Metz
Loses Fight With Mayor
Municipal Body IL Ousted After
Refusal 10 Sanction
Budget

LONDON. May % (By MaiD.-rhe
first phase % remarkable municipal
dispute end. WITH tho annourccmea.
OF the dissolution of the Municipal
Coureil Il Metz in the Journal ON
elel." reports the Paris correspondent
Of THE Daily Telegraph" For some
Metz has been on strike. For Th'..
the dcs~ribcd MS both personal ard
public reasons. The Councillors ceeidsd
in a body tha, they would no. eollsoo-
rate With ". Winsbaeh, Mayor o. Net.
and IL became impossible % carry on
any civic business.
Whcn the municipal bulge, was in.
,roduesi the Council. while APPROX
ing Of i,s rarious sections, refused II
en bloc. snd at . subsequent meeting
twenty-slx o. the thirty-six members
passed resolution declaring that they
would rot set in any espaeIty under
the present Mayor. The Msyor caused
the budget 70 be agzin submitted az a
meeting presided over by his deputy.
The Council again threw II out and
at The same time voted q motion re-
ducing the Msvor's allowance by half
The Councillors reason for this attitude
is said 20 be that they do not consider
the Mayor competent 20 guide the az
fairs Of 50 lmportnn, = place and q,
Metz is still under the influence OF
municipal laws ard forms OF Ger
mar origin they say a strong hand is
needed at the head Of affairs. Having
tried IN vain 20 bring about . com.
promise. the Profect decided on the
dissolution Of the Council.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Worlds Tiniesi Railway
IL Busy Line in Britain
LiIiputian Road Carries Mail,
Household Supplies and
SiRhiseers

LONDON. May % by MsiD.-Ihe
worlds smallest railway is in the
English lake district, according 20
Jane, Hodson In "The Daily Mail.
We're Gvllivan. he writes. to alight
al Ravenglan ,Cumberiand) on the
Furncss Railway. he would, ] DOUBT
not. rub his eyes and deelsre, "Esad'
I'm back IL Lilliput,"
For he would see on the right an
other little rallwry station with sid
ings Of is-ineh gauge. li,tle maroon
eolored closed coaches feet high. littie
open ones yard high. little gray
coal trucks that will hold Though you
can hardly believe iD is owt.. little fiat
timber trucks each loaded with ten lit
,le trees. and. best Of all. the iolliesi
li,,le maroon engines--the latest and
hest ones rs feet long and 3 feet 10
inches high. called "sir Audrey
Brocklcbank'
Mr.. CULVER would see. in fact. the
smallest public railway in tho world.
the Ravenglass q Eskdale Railway.
,ha, carries his majesty's mails night
and morning. that takes coal. -four.
groceries and feeding stufs 10 the
dwellers AZ Irton Road. Eskdsle Green.
Boekfoot. Dalegsrth and Boot. and the
farmers 'hereabouts. and in the holi-
day months takes score. and scores of
persons every day through country OF
beauty, wildrcss and grandeur.
You take ticket (3 return or Is Sd
single) for the sevsn-niie journey and
ride on a toy railway, with Lakeland
for the rursery. Only one class exists.
You climb into one OF the coaches
"to seat two; the driver makes him
sclf comfortable on an improvised seat
among the coke in the tender. his head
and shoulders over the top of the CAB;
tho engine gives cheerful piping
whistle. the tail Of snowy white steam
curves backward. and OF you go
bound possibly for scsfell (thrcc to
four miles from The other ternlinus)
o. Wastwater or Hardnot, Pass.
The work done By the tiny loeomo.
tiyes is remarkable. The journey Of
seven miles takes hfty minutes, the
gradient IN one or two places Is as
steep as in 20. and Dalegarth ter
minus is 207 feet above sea level. Yet
"Sir Aubrcy" can draw fourteen
coaches. each containing eight people -
about four and half times his own
weight,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Chandler Wayland,
Rich Octogenarian,
Found Incompetent
Jury Decides Man Who Of
fered to Build Hotel and
Pave Streets in StOning-
ton Mentally Unbalanced

Chandler Y. wayland, eighty-siS
wears old. who would build $1,000
600 white marble hotel for stonington
Conn. and also pave FIVE miles OF
streets in that city with concrete. was
sdjudged mentally incompetent by q
sheriffs jury YESTERDAY. The proceed
ing was brought BY Mr.. Wayland's son,
John Elton Wayland. a lawyer, who
asked that a committee be appointed
70 manage the property Of the ineom-
petent. which was estimated at about
100000.
The testimony before the sheriff 8
fury, showed that Mr.. Wayland was
different from other men whose minds
have become weakened through old
age, in that. instead OF becoming pc
nurious and fearing that he was losing
his fortune. he was something Of a
spender. Mr.. Wsyland, now is pa
tient in a ssnatorium at Riverdale'
y. Y. and DR.. Flavius Packer. physi-
clan IN charge. was one OF the many
alienists who testified al the hearing.
DR.. Packer said that Mr.. Wayland
offered him an income Of $4,000 a
year, and that the octogenarian pa
tient gave extrsvagant tips 20 At
taches Of the institution. The income
for DR.. Packer was 10 come from a
fund which Mr. Wayland offered 10 set
aside for that purpose.
Dr. Menas S. Gregory, head OF the
psvchopsthic ward at Bellevue Hos
pital, where Mr. Wayland was taken
before being sent to the sanatorium
told Of the latter's great interest in
the theater.
or "The OBrien Girl George VI
Conan play. Mr.. Waylsnd expressed
the opinion that "she was wonderful
eirp and occupied o box seat az the
play night after night. He also dis
fributed tickets 10 others that they
might see what the old man regarded
as "the greatest stage piece he had
ever seem"
Mr. Wayland's condition, IT was testi-
Ged, was due 20 ailments common 20
old age. An inventory Of his estate
showed that he owned stocks valued at
s4Os 500 and bonds valued al sls5,g46.
His real estate, all unencumbered. con-
sists OF the following: West Thirty
sixth Street, $4,000; homestead az
Stonington. Conn. about $4,000, and
Ardsheal. an estate in Bermuda, valued
Al about $4,000.