davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-16
Tclegrama Especial para LA PRENSA".

Tclcgr1ma Especial para LA PRENSA.
CII1DAD DE MEXICO, JUNO 15-
La huelga dc t-anvia-ios. panade-os
Y telefonistas La continuado en- e.
mismo estado ' no hay esprranZas de
que termine, raes tar;o los huelguis-
as como IL Campania d Luz :. Fuer-
n sc manifiestan intransigentcs y re-
sueltos 10 ceder un apiece en- Ia ac-
ti:ud que han asumido.
L. empresa de tranvias ha deter
rnjuado arr cl servicio de estas siga
cuspendido indefin.oamente autes que
cede- a :as exigencias de los Fuel
guistas. que considera del todo IN
justas.
Los obreros declarados en huelga
han estado cactraEdo juntas entire 81
6,,raute todo E! dia de hoy sin I!eSar
a n;nglIn -esuitado practico, aunque
par,ce que HIN llegado ccnVenN e'-
IL necesidad de entrar en- nuevas pia
ticas con Ia eU1preSa efecto de ouS-
car I'm acuerdo que pueda ser satis-
fa,tovio para -odos
Con exception de aagunos pequehos
des6rdenes que han provocaoo ios
panaderos asalta noo las tahohaS oon-
de Sc ha seguido trabaJando oes-
r,echo de la hue!ga, esta ha seGuldo
sI curse sin inc!ocntes seFlos de n!h-
e1,na naturaIeza, pudiendo atirnaFss
Que ha sido para sus promotores uh
co7lpIcto fracaso que en- esta VeZ
los ol,reros Sc convenceran de las po-
>as simpatias que en- el pdblico tie
non sus movimientos de que. caren-
tes de TODD genero de elementos para
sostener las huelGas que estan deere
tando tia con da. estas en- niumo
ana:;sis no podran llevarlos sino a.
desastre Y al ridfculo.
Las plantas de Nexaca, IndIanilia y
otras mas continuan vigiladas por
tropas de la federation para impedir
o,1e los huelguistas traten de suspen-
der 81 servicio de luz fue-za; las
fuerzas de Ia guarnicion de la plaza
han segudo acuarte!adas, aun GUAM
do Sc iuzga innecesaTa esta precau-
c;6n en- vista de Ia actitud pasiva de
los huelguistaS- los princlpaies Ia
Heres donde los obreroS no pernltle-
ron aver que continuaran en- sus Ia
bores ordinarias. han contnuaoo
tambien bajo Ia visT.ancia de soida-
dos federales.
Iaterrogados los directores de Ia
huelsa accrca- del giro que lie daraa
a este asunto. respondieron que esta-
ban en- espera de que Ia empresa ce-
diera a sus dcnandas. pues que, en-
caso contrario continuara Ia huelga
VA que ellos tienen los elementos su-
ficientes para sostenerse en- Ia mlsna
actitud en- que sc hallan ahora. du-
rante un tempo indefinido. AseSu-
ran que observarAn una actitud en-
teramente pacifica Y que solo impe-
diran por todos los medios que Sc fa-
lien q su alcance, que los esquiroIes
trabajen en- fabricas donde Sc ha de-
cretadb el paTo.
FL pan abunda en- las casas paru-
culares donde esta siendo fabricado
Dor las faulihas Y solo Sc carece al
go de 81 en- los hospttales y otros es-
tablecimientos de beneficiencia, pero
va Sc cstAn tomando las medidas
conducentes a efecto de evitar esta
carencia- fabTicando dicho artlcuio
con panaderos libres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-16
DESENVOlVI MNENTO
DEL CASO

Los Fecco-es dc este per:Gd.co tuvIe-
ron VI retato Ge IA escena de- criTnen.
caI como Sc p-eseatG 4 "a vista de Ia
au,o-idad. cuando esta tuTo conoci-
mien;o DE ella
Ia, escsna camb.6 zen q t-as-ado
De los cadAveres a Ia Agsncia de in
hunacicnes Rie5e. y a continuation
Ia au,o-;dad enpez6 L desar7o-ar IN
vestiSaciones al-ede5or del case, apro
vechardo todos los deta!les para ha-
Ger luz en- las Lnieblas que 10 Codean.
II vecinda-:o fus iace--oG2do. los
farnil;ares del falkcido iocal!z2dos .
investigates. icg-aRSio ave-fSu2rsa
nuchcs detalles generates, pero casi
NADIA concrete que emane indic!os de
quo tue 10 QUE p-ovoc6 ei crimen, y
que mancs 10 ejeCU;aron.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-16
LOS FaMlLlARES

De amboS meSrocos dei ulatTmonic
asaSina5o. solamente 81. Alfredo. tie
re fanliares RESIDENCES en- san An
tonic. La caSa de su sonora Tladre eS =
"A Situada preCsar,ente a dos cua-
dras del luSa- donde 81 ocneti6 81
crimen. ES-A Seno-a Sc Hama JUanita
Gutierrez. tene alrededor de so amos
de edad y eS madre. tambien de dos
hijas. hermanaS leSitimas Gel occiso,
quie1eS son casadaS y Sc uaman An
Sela VidaleS de Marines = FNelipa Gar
II dc SOTO.
De todaS elias obtuvL1ros informa
clones. aSf como tambizn prirci-
palTeeHse del senior E.Usebio Cruz, de
IS ahos de e.3ad. -eSidente ea IL
FlanE St, primo del occiso, y del Sc
nor Emilio Cruz. de 25 amos resi6ente
en- 400 Chupade-os ST. quiea es So
h-iro de Whales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-16
Sc estd esclmeciendo la
hipotesis de que Ell infor-
tunndo matrimonio y su
hiIo cayeron en- ma
nos de un loco

FL hor7sndo crinen dc Il car7stera
de Fredericksburg. qued6 aye- a1n
enyueI:o en- "A misnIa dens>I sonbra
do mis,e-:o en- que Sc lc encontrt
artenoche. =! descuori=sele.
Nos refe-mos al a$eS!nato de "a IA
zn.lia Vida,sS. faznilsa cuyos tres
mSemb-ps los dos c6Hyu5es y un hljo
de ts-na edad. fue7on hailados muer-
tos uuclados. los tres en- ropas as
dc-n!- en- una cana, de una SaIe-a
cont;Sua a Ia residencta en- que ha-
bitaban Ia que es;a situada en- e
principle de Ia carrecera de FTede- =
r.cksbu7c. q co-,a distancia de! dis
trio de Beacon Hill.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-16
REINA OPTIn|SNO
POR EL ARREC[O
De Ia DEUDA
EnNueva York yen Mex.
Sc hacen concentrates
muy favorabIes
FL Secretario De la Huerta
sigue nanteniendose en-
una reserva absolute

Te,eSrara Especial para LA PRENSA'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. JUNO 10
La noticia que Sc recibi6 aver en- es-
"a capital, p-ocedente dc la ciu6ad
de Nueva York. en- ia cual Sc dice
Que eI Secreta-io de Hacienda, Adol
70 de IA Huerta la conseguido al fin
celebrar un arreglo con los banque-
ros neoyork;nos, ha producido mag
nffica impression er- los ctrculos So
e,aIes, polucos Y f:nancieros de "a ca
pitA
Ansiosamenoe - espera conocer los
deta!sas del a-resTo ootenido, juzgan-
dose que este debera ser favorable
para Mexico, des6o e' monento gus
ST atgo saba nstardado las Eegcc!a-
clones era r-ec!saneDte que O. go
bierno actual iIa So decidta q accptaI
las condolences que imooaiaa los ban
queros de Nueya York
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-16
HUGHES Y
NEFE

Este rUncioTa-io. como y.s 20 M 6i-
mo 2 prc7sa. 50 diric55 po- IA via te-
le-ra3;ca dicierGIo al CobernaGc- Neff
cue II sonora Maria F>uentes Eda- de
Elanco, mad-e del general Lucic
EIaaco. solicscaba de- Presidents oro-
tecciin para s}Is h:Jcs res:antes. = que
iuzGaba el Depar-a-ueu:o de E.Stado
cue rs HlcdldaS aiinadas que q case
requeria hab-ian sijlo Va tornadas po-
II administration te-ana \ IN de sa
tisface- lc dcnaacia p-eSentada.
Con la reSpueSca del Goberrado-
Ncff queda coTnplac.da n pctici6a i
SeC-"tario Hughes. Y Al misrUo tieDI-
DO dernns,raLo e i1ce-es Que el Co
hie-no de, EStIdo t;eae para dejar
esclarecjdo Ur hecho cue ha conraovi =
do 4 a opinion del E.StaGo De Texas.
r-lTc!palmente Dc las ciudadeS de
San Antonio y Laredo. en- cuya ju-:s-
dicci6n ccG--j6 Ia uUerte de los rcfu-
ciadns nncIiC=Inos. en- n fo--Tla que
haStI aAora g. s1lpone iut consuEado
este hechc trigjco.
u inforLIaCidn que antecede es to-
10 q" que rSSpes'to "A mueTtc &c
Ebnco Sc n-eSent0 aver ~ Fl CCcSo
are siguen en- 81 tcr-eno de- aot!cie-is-
mo los asuntoS que 81 slacionan con
e. secuest-o de1 jcfc -evoluciona-io.
~ ia> tuc0;es extraoticialcS a dor
dc nueSamen;e ucuGimos On denlanda
dc intornss. -cinaba aver "A Tranquil
liGad mas ahsniuLa. diCst1doSsnos
cue no - hahia -eclhiGo ninSuna nue.
~ information DC n trontcra. como
nc fue-a n seSuridad de- cue las in
veSti=aeo7es co7cjnuahan Tevandosc
.l.i.,arls ernpeunSa 7ente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-16
SESRANO lNViTADO A
VlSITAR GUATEMALA

Por 10 Que respecta a viajc de! ge-
neral Se-ranc. Secret&r!o de Guerra
V Marina. Sc s2be que es.c tunciona-
rio. que actCa!mente Sc encueNtCl en-
T2pachuia, Chiapas. ha sido inTitaco
por 81 Gob!crno de Ia vecin4 Rcpu-
bl!ca de Guatemala para cue visite
81 pals, iSnorandose has;a estes mo-
nen;os 81 acepta-a e. Sccretario Dc
Esiado e. convicc ofrec!Go.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-16
IA REV()LUCION EN-
E SUR Va SIENDO
DOhIHADA
Otro jefe rebeIde Sc ha
rendido al gobierno
en- Tabasco
Fl gobierno presta atenclon
a las actividades en- el
Norte de la Republica
Tcicqrama Especial para 'IA pREN>l".

IClCNT"Nd I-NFCVIdI T'IE" I.N N'-'''T'
CICDAD DE AIEXICO. JUNO 10
La revoluci6n en- Il Est2do de Tabas-
co por 10 que Sc desprende de los in
fo-nes orciales cue diar!o Sc pro-
yorcionan en- IN Secrc:ar!a de Guerra.
"a ccdienGo paulaunamente IN i'm
portanc:a. pues por parte Que aver
Sc recibi6 Sc sabe que Q, general re-
belde Ricardo CaHo que revoluciona-
ba en- Tahascc, So -indii - gobier-
no. incoadicionaImente. poniendo en-
pode- Ge las tropas fedcrales todos
los elemen:os de combdtc con que
contaba. Y n genie cue tormaba cl
nuc:eo que estuvo bajO suS 6rdenes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-16
IA hAORE De WHALES
SuMiDA EN- llANTO

La anciana nadrs de Whales nos
retirto-en una eScsna de lasrimas &c
ella ) de ateociones que le prodtga-
ban sus has-que a Pesar de Ia
cora dtseanc!a que "a separa.ba de "a
casa del tt1ado Alfredo de IN con-
ttauo cu.cado cue maatenfa po- s!
y 81 famtEa, las cosas Sc reear-oi;a-
ron de tai nane-a que ella permans-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-16
OEThLLES DE LA CASA
Y DEL CRIMEN

Aye por Ia -nahana "a casa del
crinen eStaba sieado vis.tadeI por
nultitud de pe-soaas, av!das de OBJ
tene- detalies vfvidos. de yer Ia es-
cena en- 6oade un alma hoT!da desa-
rrol!6 "a pavura de uno de los he
chos mas espeluznantes de que ha 81
DO teat-o esta ctudad.
Nosotros tu:cros taultisr entire
esos v!sitanres, 8 ilapehdos por nues-
ira mission a ser mas curtosos que
ellos, peaetramos Ia haaitaoion nj
ctrnos Al! una observation natnUciosa
de detaties.
Ev!dentenen5e los Whales tue-on
asesi1ados n:e1-as dorcntan. y tcdo
fPasa q "a Pas g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-16
cESo LA HUELGa EN- YUcATAH

TeIegrama Especial para la PRENSA-,
MERIDA, Yuc. JUNO 1o.-En vis-
ia de que aver uessnon por fin a un
arregio 'satisfactorio dos trzbajadoe-eS,
yucat-cos con el Gobie-no de esta en-
:idad federativa que preside el lfder
socialista Felipe Garlic Puerto, So
ha dsdo por terminada la huesa. en-
yuca@an Canpeche. Veracruz y Chia.
nae
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-16
PAM Y SUS CUADROS
De PlNTURk

En- los principles del ano pasa-
do-dec:a-a Leroy-renuncie el pues-
10 que desempehaba. Por aquel en-
tonces. Alberto J. Pani. Secretario de
Reiaciores EXtericres. intentaba ven
der al Gobierno dc Mexico por la cnor
me cantidad de cinco miiIbnes de pc
SOS. una collection de pinturas Y di-
bujos que habia adqui-ido en- Euro
pa asegurando que aquellos cuadros
eran autsnticos.
''El fraude era notorio colossal. Y
yo 10 dcnuncie pGbiicamente. refirien
do que los cuad7os, plnturas y d!ou
JOS no Gran autAnticos, en- un artfcu-
10 que pubiique en- uno de los peri6
dicos capitalinos 81 dia "a de mario
del aho anterior Pocos dfas despuss
de este incidente. aiGunos amigos me
eRterarou que PAM estaba furioso
contra mi. Y que 10 mejor que podfa
hacer era abandonar e pals para ma
yor seSuridad.
''As( 10 hice. Y salt para los Estados
Tnidos. a donde mas tarde mi fami-
ia deberia reunlrsene. sin detenerme
a rccabar el |pasaportc respective, por
que todos esos documentos pasaban
por las manos de PAM. Y hubiera 81
do tanto como darle cuenta de mi es-
capatoria el ir a recabar el pasapor-
te en- question.
"Cuando llegue a los Estados Uni
dos, 10 primero que hice una rez en-
Laredo. Texas, fue presentarme vo
entertainments ante las autoridades
~ !
Doniendoles el dfa IA dc ab-;l dc
1921 las condolences especiales en-
que me hallaba colocado, a fin de no
violar, a sabiendas. IA ley que esta-
blecta eI uso de los pasaportes en- es-
te pals. obteniendo como resultado de
aquel paso mfo. el que Sc me dejara
en- libertad nediante fianza de qui-
nientos doiares a reserva de ser
tratado mi case por las autoridades
de immigration.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-16
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation Than any
other Mexican newspaper in the
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-16

Lo FLA AL sEcRETARio
DE PABLO GONZALEZ
mi fianza fue otorgada por eI Sc
c-etario de Pablo Gonzalez, que puso
(Pasa Ia Pas. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-16

Pasa q Ia Pas. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-16

tPasa a la Pas g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-16

Compre listed sus libros en- espa-
mol, a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
11S N. Santa Rosa Ave, San An
tonic, Texas. Es la mas barata.-
Evening star., 1922-05-04
"WRIGGLE" new SLOGAN
IN MISSION FUND DRIVE
Pledges Near $4,000; Ministerial
Association Plans, Special
Sunday, May 7.

"Wriggle" will be the slogan for the
remaining days Of the campaign of the
Central Union Mission and its Children.s
Emergency Home for a. 100000 build
ing fund.
The new, slogan was introduced by
Mrs. Selden p. Spencer, wife Of the Mis-
souri, senator and chairman of the
woman's division, in an address before
committee workers at luncheon yester-
day. She told the story of foot ball
game at Yale in which gains were made
by "wriggling." She urged the workers
not to be discouraged, but rather to
realize that big results are sometimes
achieved only through the persistency
of the .'wriggler."
General Chairman E. H De Groot. jr.,
who presided. suggested that the new
slogan be substituted Immediately for
the one which he had suggested. stick
by the ship"
With the addition Of a large num-
Der of small contributions yesterday.
the total climbed close to the $50, 900
mark. Among the larger subscrip-
tions were $3.50 from Lansburgh Bros,
5000 from Mrs. Margaret Bucking-
ham, 500 from Miss Isabel Freeman,
500 from Mr.. and Mrs. n. l.. Sans
bury and 500 from Charles ]. Bell.
Announcement was made that the
ministerial committee had organized
for complete canvass of all Prot
estant churches in which the cause
of the mission and the Children's
Emergency Home had not been pre-
sented, and that efforts would be
made to have Mission Sunday" OBJ
served in these churches May Z. The
committee reported that twelve
churches already had made arrange
ments to this effect
Evening star., 1922-05-04
COMMISSIONERS PLEAD
FOR BUILDING INSPECTORS

A letter to Senator Phipps and Rep
resentative Davis was dispatched by
the District Commissioners yesterday
In protest against the elimination Of
an appropriation for temporary build
ing inspectors.
The. letter stated that unless the
force of the office of the inspector of
buildings Is increased it will be inn
possible properly to supervise build
ing operations to assure the public
the degree of safety that 1T undoubt-
edly Is justified in demanding.
The Commissioners. familiar with
the situation" the letter said. can
not understand the reasons for such
actlon and feel that If insisted upon
1T marks backward step in. the con-
Duct of the District government so
far as relates to building inspection
ana Will completely nullify the pos
sinlllty of benefit SO far as the public
Is concerned from the lessons of the
knickerbocker disaster" -
Evening star., 1922-05-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia. Maryland and
virginia. showers tonight and prob
ably tomorrow morning; little change
In Temperatures; moderate to fresh
south and southwest winds.
west Virginia, showers tonight and
probably tomorrow morning: little
change in temperature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
TEerm ometer-4 Pm. Sc; 8 pm. 64:
IL midnight, 63; am, 63; am, 65;
noon, Sc.
BarometeF-4 pm. 3O.04; s pm.
1923: ~ midnight. 1896: 4 am.
2S.90: am. 29.SS; noon. 29S2.
~t1lghest temperature. 20. occurred at
2 pm: yesterday. Lowest tempera-
tufe, 63. occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. SO: lowest. Al.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at 8 am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, G3; condition. clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 1852 am. and 1888
p.m.; high tide, lis am. and SO
pm.
.Tomorrow-Low tide, S:5S am. and
1872 pm; high tide, Els am. and
2:42 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sdn rose 5:O7 am; sun sets
1908 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises sos am; sun
sets 7:04 pm.
Moon rises 11:47 am; sets $12:48
am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Up-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. May 4.
The Potomac and the Shenandoah
rivers were both clear this morning, I,
Evening star., 1922-05-04
TENANTS PAYING NO RENT,
Can Be Evicted Under Ball Law,
Says Correspondent.
70 the Editor Of The Star:


Robert Calvin Garnett writes in
The Star "Of all the nonsensical
pieces of legislation recently passed
by the Congress, and enforced, this
Ball law is certainly first. Under its
operation the tenant can remain in
POSSESSION as long as it suits him,
whether paying rent or not" Section
100 Of the Ball act reads: "The right
of tenant to use or occupancy Of
any rental property existing at the
time this act takes effect, or there
after acquired, under a lease or
other contract for such use or oc-
cupancy or under any extension
thereof by operating of. law. shall,
notwithstanding the expiration of
the term fixed by such lease or con-
tract, continue at the option of the
tenant subject, however, to any de-
termination or regulation of the COM
mission relevant thereto; and such
tenant shall not be evicted or dis
possessed so long as he pays the rent
and performs the other terms and
conditions of the tenancy as fixed by
such lease or contract. or in case
such lease or contract Is modified by
any determination or regulation Of
the commission, then as fixed by such
modified lease or contract" How your
correspondent could unqualifiedly say
a tenant can remain in occupancy
without paying his rent. if he ever
read the act as quoted above, is
astonishing.
ELIJAH E. KNOTT.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
OFFICER; HALTING DARK
AUTO, STRUCK ON HEAD
Bullets Fail to Stop Fleeing As
sailant, Companions in Car
Arrested.

Five colOred men were occupants
Of an automobile that was seen near
MARYLAND avenue and Az street
southwest last night without having
the required light. Policeman F. r.
Reh saw the machine enter an alley
and return to the street, Stepping
on the running board of the machine
the policeman Inquired of the driver
why the car was not>>1ighted.
Push him off the board" one of the
men is alleged to have suggested. and
the policeman's club was taken from
him and he was dealt d blow~on his
head.
The man who dealt the blow beat a
hasty retreat. bullets from the police
mans weapon failing to stop him.
Other occupants of the car were
arrested. Samuel Frazier, 230s Vir-
ginia avenue. the driver. was charged
with speeding, having no lights and
having dead number on his car
John Young. 2724 Olive avenue, was
charged with assault
Richard Burrell.. 2222 G street, and
James Washington. 1888 21st street,
were held for investigation
Evening star., 1922-05-04
gin M en1orian1.

my dear daughter. GRACE BROOKS BELT.
VINO departed this life 1--WE years ago to-
DAY, May 4. 1917
How much Of love lies buried in dusty
HER FATHER. rHIL fIIkei BRooME BROOKS,
NJ. ID.
6RUcKHEIsER. In loving remembrance Of
'., our dear mother. NARY 7. BRUCKHEISER,
day. May 4, 1914
Time moves on with rapid pace, De-.
AS years succeed each other:
hHt time or change can ne'er enace
hEH son AND DAUGHTERIN-LAw.
CHARLES AND SARAH BRUCKHEISER.
Sisncs q NV ds,r In sad %i,r but Gyng
SHAW; SHAW who densrted this life one year
HEE nviSG HUSBAND. H. J. HAWK
nAaWksHAW. In sad but loving remem-
nIance nI my dear sister-in law NELLIE
.. 1921. '"' 'e"i as'' "ay
, Gone. but not forgotten.
nEh sisTER-IN-LAW. MOILIE SHE'D. .
mgSs; JSs;x In loving remembrance Of my father.
!ohN a. MOSS. who departed this life one
year ago today. May 4. 1921.
Just line of sweet remembrance
JUST memory fond and true
Just token Of loves devotion
mat my heart still longs for you.
Gone. but not forgotten
x.. ALFRED J.>Moss.
MOSS. In sad but loving remembra nee or I'm,
GEAR hIIsbn nd and father. JOHN A. MOSS
.r;. VINO departed this life one year AGO
Today, May 4. 1921.
No one knows the silent heartaches
only those who have lost can tell
of the grief that is borne in silence
or the one We loved so we'll
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
NEWTON. A tribute OF love to the me6orr
OF my dear son. CARL FRANCIS NEWTON,
day, May 4. 1918.
My heart in deep sorrow returns to the s,v
AS memory recalls how death bore him
away: ~
And left me in tears. in grief and in woe.
As stood by his bedside four Years 40
sleep on, dear son. and take your rest.
God called you home He thought IT best;
he saw your suffering here was great
And opened wide the golden gate
Loved in life. remembered in death
MOTHER.
hAGLAFD. In remembrance of nv dear amt
ROSA j. RAGLAND. who departed this life
eight years ago May 4, 1914
Heaven now retains the treasures.
Earth the lonely casket keeps:
AND the angels love to linger
Where my dear aunte sieeps
HEX NIECE, JULIA W0ODLAR
SACRED 10 u = memory Of Ynr
dear wife, ROSA b. RAGLAND. who DE-
parted this life eight years ago today, Nav
At rest
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. GEORGE ".
shohT. In sad but loving remembrance of
our beloved daughter HELEN c. SHORT
VINO passed away one year ago TODAY Nav
T. 1921. MOTHER tS1 FHTuEps
IAhsaES. In loving remembrance of our
dear son and brother, DAVID TARSHES
May 4, 1921 so '"ua!'
May he rest in peare
HIS LOVING FAMILY.
WASdlNGTON. In remembrance of our
dear mother. CARRIE C. WASHINGTOS
VINO departed this life two years ago to-
day, May 4. 1920
IAN we help from feeling so lonely
men her voice We do not hear:
For no words were ever sweeter
ihen the words she spoke to u.s.
You don't know the sorrow to he left .,ons
LII Tod sends the messenger TO your home
ms sad when He calls one or the OF ier
BUT the saddest of all is when He calls
hEk LOVING DAUGHTERS. ELIZABETH
AND ANNA WASHINGTON, vIRGIE
FENNELL AND MARY ROBINSON
Evening star., 1922-05-04
J. W. SNYDER, RETIRED
EMPLoYE OF STAR, DIES
Former Chief of Proofroom Had
Been III for Several
Years.

John William Snyder, an employe
of The Evening Star for the past
thirty years, died in Shepherdstown.
w. Va, at 10:45 o'clock today. Death
followed an illness of about two years
from heart trouble and Brigbts dis
ease. Last October Mr.. Snyder was
taken to Shepherdstown. but the
change in environment had little ef-
feet on his condition.
Mr.. Snyder was born in Shepherds
town August 1s. 1858, and together
with his brother, Harry L. Snyder,
published a newspaper In, that city.
He later sold out his interest to his
brother and came to Washington as
an employe of the government print
ing office. "
The Star as a proofreader and was
at one time chief Of the proofroom.
but failing health caused him to
relinquish that position.
Mr.. Snyder, who was always of
happy and jovial nature. had host
of friends in this city. He was a
member of Pentalpha Lodge. No. %.
The Evening Star Club.
He was placed on the retired list
of The Star In the fall Of 1920 and
since that time has been in falling
health.
Mr.. Snyder married a daughter of
the late Capt. John D. CLANCY, who
for ffty-hve years held a specially
created position. by act Of Congress-
In the Capitol. and after her death
he married his sister-in-law. The
second Mrs. Snyder died last Septem-
ber
Surviving Mr.. Snyder, besides his
brother, are three sisters. Mrs. Harry
Turner Mrs. Lula COokus of Shep-
herdstown and Mrs. Ellen McCleary
Of Baltimore. and a nephew, A. b.
COokus of this city.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day and interment will be in Shep-
herdStoWn.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
@eatbs.

1tih: o, Departed this life on Tuesday, May
n; lyE2 at her home. in Shoreham VT.
~ pl ANT0!NETTE SMITH. beloved wife
sHYDER. Thursday, May 4. 1922. at >1o.4,
I'm; az Shepherdstown, w Va, j: WILL
Lam SNYDER. husband Of the late Lillian
Sa,msy snyder Funeral at Shepherdstown
ioas' May D. So
THohPS0N. Departed this life. af.er
SHOT, illness, Tuesday, Say 2, 1922, at the
TsNt.I, Tasnce ,, OF his sister, 1923 3rd st. NV,
beloved wife, Fannie THOMPSON. q deyot.d
SISTER, jamie Thompson. and two sons, VIII
iiam and Leon Thompson. Funeral FRIDAY.
invited ~" Aiienos