davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-11
Total
1890

Adenas de los trajes repartidos te.
nemos en- ropsro para repartir en- es-
tos dias mas de 500 trajes.
La Diractiva de sci Ropero de los
Nifioz Pobres'' Sc siente satisfscha de
La labor realizada y ruega las perso-
mas caritativas que continuen dando
su apoyo a esta sociedad para que
pueda continuarsa aumentarse en-
cuanto sea possible esta obra de carl
dad.
San Juan, P. r., septiembre IS %.
Clemencia de Traviesn, Presidenta;
Maria de valdes, Tesorera; Elisa de
Guerra, Secretaria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-11
ELPIDIO BATISTA
CIRUJANO DESTISTA

Ultimos adelantos de la profession
Especialidad puentes de orc porcelana.
"Anestesia TroncuIar"
Tratamiento de todas las intermediates de Ia boca
Horas: de a IL a. m. Y de 2 a D. m
Tel. 126. San Francisco 73, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-11
EI rOperO de los ni6Os pObres
continuation de la 5a. pag.)

gastos incidentales, la suma total de
81, ,5Ss.6S.
Recapitulando tenemos:
Total de los Ingresos $2,146.72
Total de los Egresos: 1,593.eS
Balance en- GAIA s613.O4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-11
EDIC 0
CoRTE DE DIsTRITo DE GUAYA-
MA, PUERTO RICO

JOSE MARIA MARTINEZ SOTO,
Teticionario.
Civil No. 5394.-
Evening star., 1922-03-03
]. KENNEDY STOUT DEAD
AFTER ILLNESS OF YEAR

]. Kennedy Stout. a resident OF this
city for more than twenty years. died
at his residence. 131 A street northeast.
last evening. at 1890 o'clock. after an
illness of more than year.
Mr.. Stout was born in Wilkesbarre.
Pa. November 20, 1S49. His father.
Asher Miner Stout, was a lawyer IN
Wilkesbarre.
Mr.. Stout was educated in private
sasas sshees s1,fera and conm f sss
From 1870 to 1875 he was reporter
on the New York Tribune. He was
admitted to the bar in New Jersey in
1875 and practiced law in Elizabeth
until 1880. In that year he went west
and settled in Spokane, Wash, where
he practiced law until 1899. =.
He then came to this city as secre-
tary to Senator George Turner of
Washington. After the senator's term
expired, MIR. Stout, in 1904, was ap-
pointed special agent in the bureau Of
corporations, which later became the
Federal Trade Commission He held
this office untn he retired, in March.
1921. on. account of i'll health.
Mr.. Stout was member of Federal
Lodge, No. /, F. A. A. NJ; the Sons OF
the American Revolution. the Society of
Colonial Wars. the Aztec Club of 1S47
and the Historic Sites Committee. He
had been a member of the Cosmus Club
for over twenty years.
In 1892 he married Miss Ida Homan
Of New York city. who survives him,
as does one son, Miner kennedy Stout,
now in the United States Army
The funeral will be held on Sunday.
at p.m., from Lees undertaking estab-
lishfnent, 332 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
Evening star., 1922-03-03
MAN FOUND IN NEW YORK
AFTER 19.YEAR SEARCH
ALL AROUND THE EARTH

CHICAGO. March 3.-A nineteen
year search for q missing man. which
covered Europe, Asia and Australia,
and twice crossed the Atlantic into
America, was ended today when Mrx
Ida Shapiro Of Chicago was notified
that her cousin. Bernard Friedman,
has been located in New York.
Friedman, when twelve years old,
wandered away from his home in
Lund. Sweden, according to Mrs.
Shapiro: His parents spent much
money in an effort to trace him, but
after several years of unsuccessful
search they died of grief. Mrs. Sha-
pjro took up the search. She followed
tie trail through Europe, into Asia,
and then to Australia. Ten years
ago Mrs. Shapiro came to America,
married and settled in Chicago. but
still continued the search.
An advertisement In . New York
Newspaper finally led Friedman to q
younger sister there and the Sha-
piros Wofo notified. Friedman 10 ex.
pected to arrive In Chicago within .
few. dayA :
Evening star., 1922-03-03
REMARKS ON NEWBERRY
BRING CLASH IN SENATE
Reed Takes Exception to Attack
Upon Former Senator Kenyon
for Alleged Criticism.

Reports of alleged criticism of Sem
ator Newberry, republican. Michigan,
by former Senator Kenyon of Iowa.
now a federal Judge, caused clash in
the Senate today between Senators
Reed, democrat, and Spencer, re-
publican, both of Missouri. during
which a telegram from Judge Kenyon
Senator Newberry was presented.
Senator Reed called the Senate's at
tention 10 an interview by Senator
Spencer criticising Judge Kenyon for
his address made February IS at the
University of Missouri. In this inter-
view Senator Spencer was quoted as
saying that Judge kenyonS speech
was Insulting to the Senate land dis
gracing the BENCH" the Missouri SEN
by Judge Kenyon comparing Senator
Newberry to Judas 1scariot- Both the
Kenyon address and Senator Spencer
statements were printed in WASH"
fngton newspaper.
Senator Reed characterised Senator
Spencer's. comment as un1ounaeo
villification" of Judge Kenyon. Mr.
Reed, after praising Senator Kenyon
character and service. had read tele-
gram from Judge Kenyon declaring
that he had not made the remarks at
SENATOR Spencer followed with a
statement to the Senate that his criti-
cism was evoked by the press reports
of Judce Kenyon's address. and that
! in view of Judge Kenyon's reputation
his CRITICISM. of course. fails" Sena-
tor Snencer said he, too. had a similar
1 Telegram from Judge Kenyon. con :
| tanning a promise to forward the exact
| tert of his University of Missouri ad-
/ dress,
Evening star., 1922-03-03
RETIRED EDITOR IN PARIS
SEEKS IN VAIN TO MEET
HIS SUCCESSORS IN DUEL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 3-All Paris is
awaiting the outcome of an effort
by LOUIS Latzarus. retiring editor
in-chief OF the Figaro, to obtain
satisfaction from the new editors
of the newspaper for their initial
editorial. to which he took ofrense.
N. Latzarus first challenged
Alfred Capus, but the latter, who
is sixty-four years old, told NJ.
Latzarus' seconds he had long
ceased to be even amused by such
challenges and that anyway it
was customary that the younger
man should be challenged when
two were jointly involved, refer
ring to Marquis Robert de Flers.
aged fifty. his co-editor.
Later when the marquis heard
Of the incident ne promptly sent
his seconds to NJ. Iatzarus. who
has not yet replied, as far as
known. Both NJ Capus and the
Marquis de Flers are members of
the French Academy. and the for
mer is we'll known as a dramatist.
The Figaro, an influential morn
ing newspaper. was taken over on
February IS by NJ. Coty. a per-
fume manufacturer, and a group
Of associates. When the purchase
WAS first announced NJ. Latzarus
attacked the new proprietor in
bitter terms. and described him as
radical socialist belonging. to the
party of which Cailiaux was for
"a wi cd oh faf
AT the same time Edouard Cal
mette. son of the former director.
CASTOR Calmette. who was shot
dead by Nine. Caillaux. announced
his resignation as general secre-
tary of the Figaro.
Evening star., 1922-03-03
DETAILS OF BONUS
BILL COMPLETED
Compromise Measure May
Reduce Total Cost by
Half Billion.

The working out of details OF the
compromise soldiers bonus bill was
completed today by the special sub
committee republicans. and it was
announced that the redrafted measure
would be presented to the entire COM
mittee membership, republicans and
democrats. next Tuesday.
The perfected plan will be submit
ted to the majority membership
Monday. Chairman Fordney and
other members said they did not
think it would be necessary to pre-
sent the bill to a republican confer
ence but added that the measure
probably would not be reported to
the House for ten days or two weeks,
SO as give members ample time
in which to study the compromise.
May Save Half Billion.
One important change in the origi-
nal adjusted service certificate title
was made today and members esti-
mated that this would reduce the to-
tai ultimate cost of the bonus by per-
haps as much as s500,0oo0,0oo. Under
this change the face value of the'cer-
tificate would be the sum of the ad-
justed service pay plus 25 per cent
instead of 40 per cent as originally
proposed. plus interest at the rate OF
~ per cent a year. compounded an
nually.
The maximum interest rates which
banks could charge in making loans
to the holders of the certificates was
fixed at the amount of the rediscouni
rate charged by the regional federal
reserve banks plus per cent.
New Provision.
Under a now provision If a service
man defaulted in payments to the
bank and the bank made demand on
the government at the end of three
years for the amount due the govern
ment, instead of taking over and
carrying the loan. would cash the GER
tificate at its then value and would
pay to the seovice man the difference
between that value and the amour,
due to the bank.
The value at the end of three years
would be IS per cent of the adjusted
service pay plus interest at the rate OF
Az per cent compounded annually from
the date of issue
II all of the service men took certif-
Gates and held them until maturity
twenty years after their issue, it was
estimated that the cost Of the bonus
to the government would be approx
mately $4,000, 100000. 1t was figured
however, that through borrowings and
forfeitures this cost would be reduced
by something like billion dollars.
Evening star., 1922-03-03
ORDERS
GAMBLING TOCEASE
Anticipates Maryland Legis'
Iative Action Against Race
Track Practices.

Constable Thomas Garrison of Prince
Georges county, Md. served notice to-
day that all gambling houses in the
county must close. His action followed
the passage yesterday, by vote of
20 to 80. in the lower house of the
(; Mary land Legislature. of a bill to ban
race track gambling. This bill. OF
course, will not become a law unless
1.-THE upper house of the legislative body
concurs in the action and the governor
signs 1t.
Action Result OF Conference.
Judge Fillmore Beall. one Of the three
Judges who preside in the court at Up
per Marlboro, recently had a talk with
Constable Garrison about gambling
conditions in Prince Georges county.
the judge being opposed to all forms
of gambling. AS result of the con-
ference. Constable Garrison served
notice that all violators of the gambling
law may expect arrest and punishment.
Three places in the county re-
puted to be headquarters of certain
gambling elements were closed last
night, it is stated, and formal an
not be reopened. 1t is said that most
of the patrons of the resorts. espe-
cially those who played the hand
books, were from this city and that
Washington men were interested in
some of the places.
Constable Garrison said today no
more bookmaking in Prince Georges
county will be permitted. and il any
gambling resorts open their doors the
proprietors may expect to be prompt
Iy raided and tried. Members of the
local police force are willing to lend
| their Maryland neighbors assistance
| in their efforts to break up the hand
book business across the border.
Arrests ON Handbook Charge.
Lieut.. Davis, in,charge of the special
investigations squad, yesterday after
noon conducted a raid in the cigar
store of George NJ. Pollock. $40 18th
street, where it was reported hand
books on the races were being made.
Pollock, giving his address as apart
ment Is, Chastelton apartments, and
Edward II. Bennett, 13<S East Capitol
street, were arrested and charged
with violating the law against max
ing handbooks-
Seizure Of q quantity of racing slips
and other alleged racing parapher-
MALTA was reported by the raiding
Euuad Bond in the sum of $1,000 was
| given for each defendant.
Evening star., 1922-03-03
GREAT FIRE PERiLS
TO U. S. DOCUMENTS
CITED BY SHERRILL
CONTINUED. from First Page.)


tenn. IAN examination Of the site would
indicate the inadvisability of placing
in this area any building of any kind.
particularly the warehouse type sug-
gested for the archiyes building.)
The Mall plan for public buildings
has already been worked out to con-
siderable extent. Several reasons are
advanced on the fmpracticability of
this section, because OF the already
numerous buildings planned there.
The Capitol grounds, the Library of
Congress grounds and Rock Creek
of one who wishes to preserve har-
mony and beauty in the city's parks
and public buildings.
There are more than a score of other
public parcels into which careful in
quiry has been directed as to their
They include: The Soldiers Home
grounds, the Naval Observatory. the
Columbia Institute for the. Deaf and
Dumb, the United States reform
school, the United States JAIL. aims
the Washington barracks. the United
States insane asylum, Rock Creek
Park, Mcmillan ParE including the
filtration plant grounds; Geological
Park the Navy Psngpayi1.ai. aospafal grounds snd
Aiabama avenues southeast: Fort De-
pont. near the preceding site: Msrid-
ian Hill Park. Montross Park, stan
ton Park. Lafayette SQUARE, Judi
ciary Park, the Union Station plaza,
GarfieId park, Franklin Square Park,
and reservation No. -. between 5th
and 7th streets and K and L streets
Al, these sites are given con-
slider ion in the searching effort to
find an available place Tor the
archivea building None comes up to
requirements. Their far-ofr location
from the center Of government
business, their unsuitability on
account OF surroundings and other
reasons srO cited. wherefore, tho
report conciusively seems to. DEM
onstrsts that the Existing plan Of
Is the avn o6 ofacials who have made
inspsotions and inauirisA the only
feasible location. :. 81. ~, &. ~: Il ::
Evening star., 1922-03-03
TAKEN IN HoLD-UP CASE.
Two colored Men Admit Part in
Grocery Store Robbery. F.,

Daniel Cornnbus Mankin. a colored
chauffeur, and Dennis Bolden. a COL
ored cook. residing at 719 Delaware
avenue southwest. were arrested late
last night and held as alleged par
Elephants In the hold-up of Joseph
Bowredey, grocer at 144 4th street,
Wednesday morning. Henry johnson,
also colored, who was arrested short
ly after the grocer was robbed. named
Mankin and Bolden as his alleged ac-
completes, according to the police.
Last night the police learned that
q sister of Bolden had received a
message telling her to visit him. De-
tectives Waldron, Sweeney. Cox and
Jackson and Detectives Berry and
O'Donnell of the fourth precinct
trailed the sister to 1923 S street.
Bolden. found in the kitchen. was
quickly placed under arrest without
any trouble. Nankin put up a fight
when Detective Waldron found him
in a front room. The fight lasted but
a few seconds. however. before Man
kin submitted to arrest.
Detectives say the prisoners admit
ted completely in the hold-up. Bolden,
they say, admitted taking $50 from
the cash register. They will be ar
raigned in Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-03-03
PeIica'. Hats Golf
Game, Gobbling Ball
By Water Plunge

By the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG. ITla.. March
"a pelican, one Of those huge,
long g-benked marine birds that
psise themselves q hundred feet
above . the water, ciOse their
wings and with beaks OPEN dive
headfOrem0st into schools Of
small fish, finished q golf game
here recently zone down." The
Coffee Pot course fs along the
shore Of Tampa bay, and ON the
eleventh hole In q small brack.
ish lake forming q water hazard
which must be crossed to reach
the green.
One member Of a f0urs0me
drove from the tee, and a strong
wind carried the bal into the
lake. A pelican AyinE laziIy
above the lake evidently took
the ball bObbing ON the surface
for n new variety Of fish, for he
suddenly closed his wings.
dropped with terrific speed and
GObbied Il.
Evening star., 1922-03-03
OPERATORS PARLEY:
| STILL In THE AIR.
With Date Of Miners Strike
Set for April !, Davis Con-
ference Uncalled.

With the date for the threatened
coal strike set for April /. now less
than a month OF, most of the large
operators. it was learned today, have
not yet been approached In regard to
the projected conference which Sec
retary Davis has been asked by the
President to call in order to discuss
wage conditions in the central COM
petitive coal field.
The Secretary Of Labor. It Is UNDER
stood. has made 'oveEtures to several
operators and to the United Mine
Workers of America. He refuses to
state. however, how far the negotia-
tions have gone, where the proposed
conference will be held or on what
date. -,
NOn-Union Mines to Help.
Administration officials are confident
that even If the threatened strike be-
comes an actuality the non-union
mines will keep he nation supplied
with sufficient Coal to enable indus
try. chiefly public utilities and the
! railroads. to keep, going without in
terruption. There will be, according
to officials in touch with the situation.
4 total of about 65,O00.000 tons of
coal above sr. und Oh April l.. P'roduc-
tion in non-union mines including
+, several in West Virginia. averages
about 100000 tons weekly, and II is
hoped that this can be raised by in
tensiVe effort to reach 10000. 600 tons
weekly. With an assured output of
this volume, officials feel that even in
the event of general strike involv-
| field and the anthracite fields of Penn
sylvania, the strike will not be
severely felt unless it Is drawn out
over long period.
Warm Weather. Too.
In the meantime warm weather Is
approaching and railroads and utility
corporations have been repeatedly
urged. to store up large quantities
of coal to nullify strike of long
duration.
One cabinet officer made the state
ment several weeks ago that 1t was
the duty of utility corporations and
carriers by rail to protect business
large reserve stocks of coal. He
! would not, however. advise the small
purchaser to buy at present.
While the probability of nation
wide coal strike in the union mines
is admitted. effective April l, when
government officials conversant with
the situation hope and believe the
miners will sign an agreement at
reduced wages. The hope has been
expressed by one administratlon Oh
fetal that miners in the central COM
! petitive field of Ohio. Indiana. Illinois
and western Pennsylvania will sign.
This he added, would almost neces-
sariIy cause miners in other fields to
follow.
Operators Meet Here.
The board of directors of the Ma
tional Coal Association met in Wash
ington yesterday to discuss affairs
of the association. The strike, ac-
cording to the association, was not
discu ssed. there being in the charter
of the organization rule that wage
questions cannot be brought up at
meetings of the board Of directors.
The operators have no organization
outside the National Association with
which the government and the mine
unions may deal. The present wage
scale dates back to last March and
was drawn up by a committee rep
resentting miners in tho central COM
petitive field. The committee went
out Of existence March 81 last.
Evening star., 1922-03-03
AID FOR DISABLED
MEN |SPuT FIRST
Hospital Veterans Ask Presi-
dent to Permit Other SOL
dier Relief to Wait.

President Harding today was petit
toned by a committee representing
the patients: now under treatment at
Mount Alto Veterans Hospital in this
city to use the power of his Office to
halt all measures pertaining to world
war veterans, including the proposed
adjusted compensation. unless and
until all legislation affecting the dis
abled is finally acted upon by the two
houses of Congress"
Aid for Disabled Nest CrKeat.
The committee explained that while
it considered the proposed adjusted
compensation legislation as import
ant it looks upon the. relief for the
disabled as by far more vitality Inn
portant. Capt Thomas Kirby Of this
city. who headed the committee, said
that his committee feels that its SEN
timents are representative of the ma
jority of the many thousands OF men
who are being treated in veterans
hospitals In various sections OF the
country.
1t was made clear that the commit
tee. for the present takes no stand
sation bill. Capt. Kirby explained
that there is far more reason at this
time why legislation for the further
relief of disabled war veterans nave
priority over the so-called bonus
legislation.
Total Disability Rule Unfair.
The committee, believing that the
definition of permanent and total
disability rating. as it at present ex-
lists in the code, lis unfair. unjust.
misleading and contrary to the in
tents Of Congress and the American
people. urged the President to ap-
prove the adoption of change in the
code" The substance of this proposed
change provides that any claimant
who has been hospitalized for twelve
months or who has been rated as total
or temporary for that period. shall be
rated as permanent and total back to
the date of discharge, and this shall
continue for one year in the future.
The claimant shall then be exam
ined, and If his physical or mental
condition has not been materially
improved his rating shall continue
unchanged for one calendar year.
This procedure shall be repeated an
nually for five years. In case OF no ma,
terial Improvement the claimant shall
be rated as permanent total for life.
In case of material Improvement his
rating shall be scaled down accord
ing to the existing regulations OF the
Vetrenas' Bureau"
List of Petitioners.
Accompanying Capt. Kirby. in max
ing the petition were A. G. Gilon.
New York: Thomas A. Goode, West
Virginia.: Werner NJ. Holston. Ohio:
Andrew T. Joyce. Indiana: william J.
kirkpatrick, Massachusetts,; Fred
Shoots, West Virginia: A. H. Lands.
Illinois; J. w Mcdonald and Edward
!G. Yates, North Carolina.
Evening star., 1922-03-03
FOUND KILLED AT TUNNEL.
Man Crushed by Cars Had Re.

George Adams. 500 7th street south
west, watchman in the employ of the
Washington Terminal Company. to-
day found the body of middle-aged
colored man near the south end of
the railroad tunnel at New Jersey
avenue and Ivy street Police ex-
pressed the belief that the man had
been killed by a railroad train.
A watch the man had on his person
stopped at 12:2S. The man wore a
signet ring with the initial 3d." and
a plain band. The police found $41.25
in the pockets of his clothing and Il
receipt for a horse and harness for
SIS. bearing the signature of J. c.
Cook, Accotink, Va. James Edwards
being the name of the individual who
paid the money.
Evening star., 1922-03-03
W|LLF|GHT TO SAVE
CATALEPT|C SLAYER
Lacking Mental and Physical
Control, Church to Be Strap
ped in Chair Today.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. March 3.-Harvey W.
Church. twenty-one years old. double
murderer. sentenced to be hanged to-
day, continued to lay in what many
medical men have termed a state Of
self-imposed hypnotic catalepsy as
his attorneys planned to avail them
selves Of three almost hopeless efforts
to obtain stay, and the sheriff an
nounced his plan to carry out the
execution at pm, with the helpless
Church strapped in a chair.
Gov. Small refused to interfere with
the execution yesterday. but Church's
attorneys still maintained hope OF an
eleventh-hour reprieve.
Court ProceedfnEs.
Humanitarian grounds will form the
basis for a writ of habeas corpus
Bennison F. Bartei. one of Church. s
attorneys, said he would seek in GRIM
inai court today. The third and last
hope was for the other attorney. Frank
J. Tyrell. to obtain stay through a
plea that the execution was not car
ried out within the twenty-five day
limit after sentence.
Late last night Church moved
slightly for the first time in many
days- The movement. turning slowly
from his right to the left side. follow
ed q visit Of his sister, in which she
pleaded with her brother to open his
eyes, recognize her and make a fare
well statement for his aged parents
Doctors watched Church intently as
his sister knelt beside him. embrac ed
and kissed him. for some indication
that he was shamming.
Churchs slow, even breathing and
steady pulse beat were unchanged,
however. and the doctors reiterated
expressions of opinion that the trans
formation during his five-week hun
ger strike had resulted in complete
loss of mental and physical control,
and that his mind -probab has ceased
to function.
Murdered Motor Statesmen.
Church's crime was the murder of
Bernard J. Daugherty and Carl Aus
mua, automobile statesmen, from whom
he had indicated he intended to pur-
chase a high-p priced motor car. The
men were iured to the Church home,
taken singly to the basement, hand
cuffed, and beaten to death with a
base ball bat and hand-ax Daugh-
erty's body was thrown into Des
PLANES river. and Ausmus, while yet
alive, was buried in the Church ga
rage. his neck being broken. according
TO Church'S confession, when he
stamped on the bound. bent body to
force it into a shallow hole hurriedly
scooped out.