davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-10
Mr.. 9TH & KENNEDY STS.-
ST 900 Cash and S7s Per Month

Mr.. 9TH & KENNEDY STS.-
81, 900 Cash and SIS Per Month.
hath: tapestry brick; hardwood floors and
trim; concrete front porch. double rear
fss = ss. ss'e & Sef sss s.s bus 70.
::aso q so's had the pleasure to oheF. Only
IDEAL SOUTHEAST
LOCAT1ON-$1o,25o.
sou.seast location. This distIncsi7ep nspissn home
was planned to reduce household care;
large rooms. reeeption hall and tile
nrst and secoad 6oors. Attractive terms.
OLD MT. PLEASANT
S13,sm.
In the prettiest spot Of this delightful
Greek Park: Groom residence with com
piets baths: inelosed sleeping porches:
car garage; oak aoors; real open nre-
ssasss Seo:. s:i:' !.
1ish swsiass and nd .eseeSs. s his isadpphe !. she
BEST bay on the MARKET today. Terms.
BLOOMINGDALE-$7,35o.
Exceptionally good value; large Broom
deep house. t1st o6 North Capitol St.
tanee Of the Post once Department and
porches; ample room for garage House
10 in excellent coalition. equipped with
tive features. Terms easier than rent.
. P II L L / P S,
Phone Main 1900.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

| THOS. J. OWEN & son, ACCTIONEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY. SEMIpETACHED BRICK RESI-
DENCE, SIX ROOMS AND BATH. NO.
1903 B ST. S.E.
BY virtue Of 4 certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded as instrument No. 125 on September
IL. 1922. OF the land records Of the District
Of Columbia. and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees Will
sell, at public auction in front Of the premises
on FRIDAY. THE TENTH DAY OF NOvEM-
BER AID. 1922. AT FOCR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
Pm, the following described land and prem
ises, situate In the District Of Columbia. and
designated As and being lot 66 in square 1855
10 described in said deed Of trust.
Terms of sale: Property sold subject to two
prior existing deeds Of trust aggregating about
s. 10000 Balance over said trusts to be paid
$3.50 90 cash and the balance $67 so per month
this amount to include interest and principal
payments on all trusts. deposit Of 800. 90
required at time Of sale. Conveyancing, etc.
at purchasers cost
GEORGE G. COOPER,
RALPH z. POTTER.
nof.3,6,s,10 Trustees.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
JAMES Il. BADEN,
WILLIAM r. BACM.
THOs. J. OWEN Z son. AUCTI0NEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLNG NUMBERED
1901 SIXTH STREET. NoRTHEAsT;
recorded in 1Iber No. 1882. folio 12s ct seq.
Of the lnnd records Of the District Of Column,
biz and At the request Of the party ;, sesIrsa .sI
S,''s IN s;Sss {.
Ap IN. sS A .pa
lumbia and desisnated as and being lot mum
ss Ssien one on p.rs Of North Of .au..
bered eight hundred and hfty-dve. As Per plat
recorded in the ONCE Of the surveyor Tor n the
District OF Columbia in Rook IS at page lo4
Terms Of sale: Sold subject to two pfto'
deeds Of trust. particulars OF which will be
sass to at s psd 1f in Cash sS deposit
qu:red upon acceptance Of bid. ConveJaac-
ing. recording and revenue stamps at pur,
'A'' VI ' j. D. GARMAS.
THOMAS J. OWEN 4 s0N. AUCT1oNEERs.
1h'sfNFE pWsLises me 70. q % =: Nv A,eA
BY sF'as IN hr Ii So 44s see folio 70 %
Of the land records of the District Of Coiun:
hia. and at the request of the party secured
R9hessn s9f'''a The = ss11 Il 81
NOVEMBER. AID. 1922. AT FIVE O.CLotk
PM the following described land And prem
ises situate IN the District Of Colnmba and
designated as and being lot numbered ffty-
three 1887 Of that subdivision Of lots ia square
numbered six hundred and fourteen t614. as
per plat recorded In the Office of the surveyor
for the District of Columbia in book sixteen
1s). at page seven (7l. improved as above.
81. 44s. 65. payable SIS per month, including In
terest.
Terms Of sale: Over said trust cash. A
deposit of $500 required at time Of sale. All
conyeyancing, recording. revenue stamps. no
tariai fees. at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of
sale to be complied with within thirty t3oI
days from day Of sale. otherwise the trus
tees reserve the right to resell the property
at the risk and cost OF the defaultinE pur.
chaser, after i've days advertisement OF
such resale in aome Newspaper published In
LESLIE z. r. PRINCE.
PERCY J. GRADY,
nos. dads. .exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
ron SAIE-H0USEs.
C0ntinaeA,
FOR sAII-H0UaEA
Confused.

oAA&-0OO06O
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
'i334 H St. NV. Realtors. Phone Main 1923.
=. 14th ST HEIGHTS.
:: @ q: ;s' ;s !:: s:s :: s:: ~! Is:
WooDLEY ROAD.
Price $1s,5oo.
AIM *: e.: $ ~ s:: (
FIRST COMMERCIAL ZONE.
~ ss:; s s s: : $ s % ::s Is fsss into %
ON THE HEIGHTS.
Price, $1o,7so
z; = :: ;:: e: s. :; 4: e: T.; E.. .f =; @
BUNGALOW TYPE
;, & @ f. s A. :;: ;:s: = e: s::'
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Price, $15,5oo ~ ,.
= s.: e.: : : e.; ;: : @ ;;;i; : :i & ,;; Sc
MT. PLEASANT.
Price $4,000
a sn @ ss: :s; i ] :: - ;s:: : @ Ssss;
: NEAR 18th AND KENYON
Price. $11,ooo
ss: :: s::s:: . s: .. $ : II ::
#E4sHs 3 4zs MRRFHz0S s:1s 5ss
Evening star., 1922-11-10
SAIIT,S ADDITION-S1Aoo
GOOD NORTHWEST

CEO IION"%,SOO.
Do not work for q landlord, let % show
you what we have to offer for $7b0 cash.
2.fsmily apartment Of 8 rooms each;
brick construction. Excellent coalition.
1--we In one apartment and the income
from the other will pay for your prop
erty. Call Ms before It is too late.
Will L I A M S .
1Aoo New York Ave.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
PRICE g. 7eo

An especially well built bun galow, contain
ing rooms and bath, hot water heat, full-tile
bath, open fireplace. concrete cellar under en-
tire house. laundry Trays. metal garage on
rear An unusual opportunity to secure .
most desirable home at q reasonable price,
Evening star., 1922-11-10
Phone Main 1900.
$1,000.
CLEVELAND PARK.

S1GV GlA1fINO Z ANN.
4 decided bargain In q beautifully
situated. detached home IN q refined
neighborhood and Q house that would
appeal to q refined taste. Il contains
s!a iarss. esisht rooms: tile hath,
screened and weather stripped through
ont. outside pantry. porches, hundry
facilitiss and servants toilet; hot
watsr hsat and electric lights. Owner
may consider $500, on substantial
cash payment. A real bargain and il
will Be sold very quickly.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors.
Tel. Main 1910. 1905 q St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
NORTH COLUMBIA

NORTH COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS-$o,7so.
On beautiful Taylor st.. Just q few doors
o6 18th. attractively built home, brick,
xish Generate front porch and inelosed
plete tile bath: h.-w.h., electric lights.
Lot 40 feet deep to alley, affofding
ample garage space. Let US show you
Reasonable terms.
PARK VIEW-$6,75o.
Modern home in q splendid location. coz
tanning 8 rooms; brick, with colonial
front porch: tile bath; h.-w.h.. electric
lights. House Ia 70 feet wide and.
having deep lot to paved alley. room for
garage. Terms. $1,000 cash and Sos per
month.
SAUL'S ADDITION-$14,ooo.
An unusually attractive home, wholly
detached and iatest nnishings: rooms,
complete hath; hardwood doors; large
stone fireplace size Of lot 45Il3o; gear
aesaee; 6eautiful lawn and shrubbery !:
Spacious porches. Right In the heart Of
Saul's Addition, one block from l4th st.
car line. 6ea this at once. Attractive
terms.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

RUBY LEE MINAR,
1870 New York Ave. Main 114s.
SOUTHEAST
] ,aE ! .s sss s,s s f., 81, s. sis" s s,:s
CLEVELAND PARK.
% a ss@s = 8 'a M M s:
CHEVY CHASE
MARYLAND
% 11s two SS.s sa
phce of .is5 500 place his sweS " " ~ " ~ ~ ~
MT. PLEASANT
p sss psaa aa S Ss.y rf: . s.ns
"' AseA 70 'i"" Ave a'e' 1' 'a
TAKOMA PARK D. c.
s ss'ssn hSg , z ss: *s .nd '. Deep electricity
DUPONT CIRCLE
SECTION
5 a ' 81: s ia .1s Hs4s: s:s % bi iss1 :.s. I asss
NORTH COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS.
oohes Paved ~
SAUL'S ADDITION
% s ss:a sey ss | t ss s. s'
RUBY LEE MINAR,
1920 New York Ave. Main 11As
Evening star., 1922-11-10
SEE
OUR KANSAS AVE.
HOMES

n ysa want 10 see the best built. aiesss
pie0ned. fssmiest Groom home IN Petwerth.
eS0e cut 10 see our homes inst completed
ea Kansas ave-. betwsen Allison and Bu.
e4asan. 4631 sampls house. Tste Geof-
a1a ave car line to Allison, 90 east tive
sauaFes to Kansas ave. You will and here
. hsms larger. better planned. roomisr.
more spseisus psrches than anyvAers II
ne city for the price and terms.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
OWNER AND BUILDER,
gag 18TH St. NV.
PAoas kai, % for Auto.
Mr.. 18th AND SPRING RID.
iS5o epsing n. Nv: ssniAstaehsl: y q.
500 = sas is.s: 9 sssss fss:.s: s:...s: tilst sssl:
Jries SSassoailS ~ tslls. Il Il Willis,
Evening star., 1922-11-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

A VERY UNUSUAL BUY FOR 4 HIGH.
class colored purchaser. rooms and bath; !;
electric lights; splendid northwest location |;
nice garage for big car. Price. $e.3tO, On rea-
sonsble terms. Address Boz 295.X star SINCE.
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED HOME. WITHIN
walking distance downtown: 9 r.. 2 b.. show
year old; genuine bargain. Col. 4736 after 5
Pm, or addresa Rox 30o-X. stsr once. @
Evening star., 1922-11-10
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Trustees' Sale Of 1921 Moon
Touring Car.

Touring Car.
BY virtue OF q certain deed Of trust recorded
March II. 1922. as No. 14O among the deed
records, District Of Columbia, and at the re-
quest OF the party secured thereby the under.
signed trustees will sell BY public auction. ai
NeschIer's. 80 Pa. ave. NV. 6ATCRDAY.
NOVEMBER II, 1922, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
NOON. one 1921 Moon 5-passenger touring car,
model 6-4S.
Terms: Cash.
J. B. DESsMORE,
L. A. WIDMAYER.
no0,lO Trustees.
ID1N WES5TIT ER -1T7f1TTnYEER
Evening star., 1922-11-10

- NIL LIN q NJ L LLLN N
Sole Agents,
2o3 Continental Trust Bldg. 14th and II.
Main s35.
INSPECT THESE
NEW HOMES.
Beautifully located on Wisconsin avenue.
the midst OF very handsome residences.
Ssss aols se xs :a ,9s
Naval Observatory grounds:
Don't Miss Seeing These Homes
Open and lighted daily until 8 pm.
Sample House:
25H Wisconsin Ave. NV.
convenient location near the city.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Owner and Builder.
o23 18th st. Main SO.
Headquarters for New Homes"
VACANT.
PETWORTH.
An unusually attractive home offer
ing. comparatively new and thoroughly
up to-date: colonial type. six large
rooms. tile bath; two rear porches;
tures; h.v.h. and electricity. Built,in
garage for two cars Price only 50, 500.
Terms arranged
BOSS & PHELPS,
Tel. Main 1910 i4os St. wv.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
BR0OKLAND. NEAR 18th AND KEARNEY
sts., attractive detached home, rooms: MI.
2-ear garage; priced d right EiTrss
1874 G st. Main 5oe7.
EIGHT ROOMS AND BATH. BRICK; LARGE
lot. 5OT 18th st. Sc. TO-
Evening star., 1922-11-10
AUTION SALE
OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUCTIONEER.

HEs Nofol o01lfANY, INC,
10 03 os. 1.V. 1oS,ekds,e1su
Evening star., 1922-11-10

ADAM A. WEscHLER, ACCTIoNEER.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney in Peril
as Car Loses Wheel Near Precipice

Special Dispofch to THE NEW YonK HuRlfp.
Copr, wyo.. July 10.-Mrs. Harry
Payne whitney OF New York and party
of friends had a narrow escape In yell
lowstone Park yesterday when a wheel
came off their automobile on the edge
of precipice about a mile inside the
park line. They got word TO the trans
portation company. which sent one OF
its big yellow buses to the rescue, and
they came splashins into Cody in pour
ing rain. drenched to the skin.
Mrs. Whitney was game. however,
and said she enjoyed the experience. Her
private car was waiting at the station
here. and she left for New York later in
the evening. She came here from New
York to confer with the local committee
that has charge of plans to erect a me-
mortal to Col. William r. Cody (Buffalo
BfIl). As announced some time ago the
New York sculptress has the commission.
A contract has been drawn whereby
Mrs. whitney Is TO submit designs and
complete the work. II was decided at
the conference here that II Is to be an
equestrian statue In bronze with a base
Of native granite which has a pinkish
tinge
The figures WIFI be somewhat larger
than life size. Buffalo Bill will be rep
resented az he was when a plainsnnan
and scout about thirty years old, at the
time OF the Custer massacre. The horse
Will be the, cayuse stook made famous
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

In drawings by Remington and schrey-
vogel.
The statue will be erected In Buffalo
Bill Park. west Of Cody. purchased with
money appropriated by the state for
this purpose. Mrs. whitney Is very en-
thusiastic over II, and says that she
means to make the statue her MASTER
piece. devoting at least two years to n.
She says she will start upon the design
Immediately. and intends to remain in
New York all summer working upon Il.
When completed the statue will be
unveiled at the annual Cody stampede
which Is the great yearly event In this
section. 1t has been proposed that the
financial end OF Il be handled through
the Boy Scouts OF America, and the
suggestion Is looked upon most favor
ably by the executive heads of this
organization. Plans to this end. how
ever. have not yet been made public,
as Mr.. James West is now In Europe
and will not return until September.
The Whitney party arrived here Prom
the East July 1. II is understood that
the sculptress hoped to complete her
investigation and return 10 New York
without any publicity at this time. but
so great is the interest IN the project
that the movement of the party got
rolsed around and II was impossible
for the popular sculptress. who Is a
daughter OF Mrs. Vanderbilt OF New
York and the late Cornelius Wander
.bilt, to escape public notice.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
BCHLORIDE DEATHS
ALARM OFFICIALS
Number of Suicides So Far
This Year Equals Total
for All Of 1921.
ONE A DAY RECENTLY
Medical Examiner Proposes
Finding Whether Druggists
Are Obeying the Law.

Alarmed at the increase in deaths
from bichloride Of mercury in New
York, inspectors of the Department of
Health are making sweeping investi-
CATION Of the report that many drug
stores are violating the City Code in
selling the poison without prescrip-
tions from physicians
The number Of suicides from mer-
curic poisoning so far this year has
already reached the total for the entire
twelve months of 1921. The death in
Bellevue Hospital on Sunday OF Miss
Margaret Bulkley. "a. an actress. made
the fifteenth suicide during 1922 from
swallowing the poison.
Miss Bulkely's death was the third
from the poisoning in as many success
sive days at Bellevue Hospital Anna
Duane, 49,, . vaudeville actress, died
Saturday from. the effects OF tablets
she took July 8 in the Pennsylvania
Terminal On Friday Mrs Rfiea Rich
ards died from the same poisoning.
This furry OF deaths has attracted
the attention OF health officials to the
manner in which the poison is being
procured from drug stores. A section
of the Sanitary Code contains the fol-
lowing regulation restricting the sale
of the drug: l
mo person shall sell or offer for
sale at retail bichloride Of mercury
in the dry form except upon the writ
ten prescription Of a duly authorized
physician or veterinary surgeon. and
then only in tablet form of a par
ticular and distinctive form and color,
labelled Poison upon each tablet and
dispensed in sealed glass containers
conspicuously labelled with the word
Poison in red letters"
Violation of this statute is considered
misdemeanor and is punishable with
a fine of $500 or one years imprison-
ment or both.
Chief Medical Examiner DR. Charles
Norris said yesterday that something
should be done to make all druggists
live up to this law. as there are too
many deaths from the poison, which
Is apparently being obtained without
prescriptions.
Officials Of the Department of Health
said they did not think the sale of the
poison was promiscuous. but that in
spectors were making a general investi-
CATION to determine offenders. The
poison Is often used to wash out wounds
and cuts and Is SO deadly. 1t Is said.
that II It is applied in full strength
the system may absorb the poison and
the patient die Of other diseases caused
from the absorption.
with one or two exceptions. all OF
the nineteen deaths during 1s22-fifteen
listed as suicidal and four as accidental
have been women. 1t has long been
the observation of health officials that
men seldom resort to the Use OF poison
to end their lives. preferring gas asphyxi-
alton. shooting or hanging. Women, on
the other hand. usually adopt poisoning
by bichloride of mercury or iodine or
else asphyxiation. Funeral arrange
ments for Miss Bulkley will be COM
pleted to-day upon the arrival OF her
father. II. ". Bulkley. from Kansas City.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
HARDING ORDERS OPENING
OF COAL MINES AT ONCE;
ARMY MAY GUARD MAILS
Allen Forbids Kansas
Road to Drop Trains
Special Dispatch to THE New Yonk HERALD.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
IT OPEKA, Kan, July 10.-
Gov. Allen this morning
invested the Public Utilities
Commission with power to prevent
the wholesale discontinuance of
trains N this State. 1t was an
nounced this morning that the
Missouri Pacific would take off a
large number of trains, including
the Rainbow Special, because of the
coal shortage.
The Governor instructed the Pub
lie Utilities Commission TO tell the
Missouri Pacific that there was no
coal shortage in the State to justify
such action. He said the State was
mining enough coal to operate all
the roads in Kansas. He also ins
structed the commission to say
Kansas would furnish all the roads
all the protection that was needed
for the operation of train service.
Under the law in Kansas, trains
cannot be taken out of service
without hearing before the Pub
lie Utilities Commission.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
ROOSEVELT TO INSPECT
NAVAL BASES BY PLANE
Expects to SoUe Much Time
on His Coast Trip.

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw YonK HEnALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. Juiy 10.
Acting Secretary OF the Navy Theo-
dore Roosevelt will start Tomorrow on
an inspection tour OF the training sta
tions and naval bases OF the Atlantic
coast making the journey almost en-
tireiy on seapianes and other naval air.
craft to be found along his route.
He will start his seaplane trip from
Atlantic City Thursday morning. He
will be met there by two F-5-L sea-
planes. the large type OF naval plane
which have been detailed from the
Atlantic fleet air squadrons TO carry
him and his aid. Lieut.-Com. L. +.
Warren. on. the inspection tour.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Four States Mobilize Troops as
Strikers Stand Firm and
Disorders Grow.
STAGE A DEMONSTRATION
1900 Strikers Circle About
Z. s. Marshals at Aurora,
ILL.,, Shops.

CHICAGO, July 10 ASSOCIATED Press)
With Increasing numbers of State
troops and emergency forces OF United
States deputy marshals on guard
wherever outbreaks have been threat
ened. the Government to-day an
nounced that life and property would
be protected, the mails continued and
interstate commerce not interrupted
despite the strike of railroad shopmen.
After a conference with President
Harding. Attorney General Daugherty
said that the Government would make
certain that law and order were pre-
served through the appointment of
deputy marshals.
The Attorney-Generars announcement
came soon after Lieut.-Gov Fred E.
Sterling. acting head OF the State OF
Illinois, had ordered five companies OF
National Guardsmen to Bloomington to
protect the shops Of the Chicago and
Alton Railroad. The ordering out of
tho State troops followed appeals from
the local authorities, who declared civil
authority had collapsed and soldiers
were needed TO protect life and prop
erty. They we're greeted on their ar
rival at Bloomington by crowds of
strike sympathizers with jeers and
rihald comment.
sentries Fire shots.
At Clinton. I'LL. where the Illinois
Central shops have been under guard OF
state troops since Saturday night, when
an outbreak was threatened following
fatal shooting affray. the day passed in
comparative quiet, although several
shots were fired by sentries at A group of
men who were believed to have been ad-
vancing to attack the shops The at
tackers ned, none Of them being injured.
At Aurora. where an emergency force
of deputy marshals has been on guard
since the Burlington obtained tempo
rary injunction against violence on Sat-
urday. 1900 strike and strike sympa-
thizers held a silent parade about tho
shops. All Of the Aurora police force
and many railway guards watched the
demonstration, which was orderly.
The cancellation OF scores of passenger
trains on the shorter runs. the reopen
ing Of shops in various sections OF the
country and the mobilization OF troops
In four States were the main develop
ments OF the day. Railway executives
had expected some demonstrations to
furnish the turning point OF the strike.
because Of the ultimatum Of many roads
that all strikers who did not return to
work to-day would forfeit their seniority
rights.
Two National Guard companies num-
bering l5O men and officers were ordered
TO entrain for New Franklin. Mo. late
tonight and take charge OF the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas, Railroad property.
Chased out of Town.
At Hoxie. Ark. hfty non-union work.
n1ent sent there were chased out OF
town and forced TO entrain for Poplar
Bluff. Mo. The Katy" shops In Par
sons Kan. the scene OF rioting earlier
in the strike. reoptned under the pro-
Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Wreck Survivor, 48 Hours
on Barrel, Reaches Port

G AN JUAN. Porto Rico. July 10.
- After keeping ahoat for
eight hours with the aid
OF an empty barrel Alfredo Mendoza
reached shore near Fajardo. on the
east coast Of Porto Rico. late Sat
urday. telling of the capsisins
Thursday Of a small vessel in
which he and seven companions
and crew were on their way to
Culebra, one OF the small islands
of the east coast of Porto Rico.
Mendoza collapsed shortly after
gaining shore and was still uncon-
scious to-day. 1t is believed he is
the sole survivor.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Girl, IS, Lies in Wait and Kills
Mexican Deputy Who Slew Father

MEXICO Crrr, July 10 ASSOCIATED
Press). Maria del Pillar Moreno. n
fifteen-year- girl, this afternoon
avenged the death OF her father Jesus
q. Moreno. editor OF Et Heroldo dc
Merioo. who was shot and killed last
May by Deputy Francisco Tejeda
Llorca.
Maria waited before Tejeda Llorca's
home, and as he stepped from the
doorway fired four times at few feet
distance. All the bullets took effect
and death was instantaneous.
The child. who since her fathers
death has been almost dcranged with
grief. calmly surrendered to the po-
lice. Hhe expressed no regrets. saying
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Nelson Rockefeller, IA,
Shoots Self With Air Gun
THE fact that Nelson Rookie
feller, IA years old. the son

II HE fact that Nelson Rookie
feller, IA years old. the son
of John d. Rockefeller, Jr.,
has been In the Presbyterian Hos
pital since July 8, suffering from a
gunshot wound in the right leg.
became known yesterday when the
boys grandfather. John .. Rookie
feller. visited him.
Mr.. Rockefeller did not make
any comment on his grandson's
condition. and the hospital author
tiles refused to give out any infor-
nation. 1t was learned. however,
that the boy shot himself in the
right kneecap while playing with
an air rifle on his fathers estate
in Westchester county. The
wound was not serious and will
not have any permanent effects.
His, condition was said to be salts
factory last night. and 1t is ex-
pected that he will be able to leave
the hospital within a few days.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
DUTCH MINISTER HERE QUITS
The Hague Hears DR.. Everwijn
Has Resigned Post.

THE HAGUE, July 10 ASSOCIATED
Press) DIR. J. c. A. Everwijn. Dutch
Minister at Washington. has resigned his
post. II was announced to-day. The
resignation was for personal reasons.
His successor has not been named.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
FILE sHANrrNG TREATY.

GENEVA. July io.--The treaty between
Japan and China negotiated at the
Washington conference. providing for the
return OF shantung TO China. has been
nled with the Lea suc z Nations.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

Moreno was slain by Deputy Llorca
at the entrance TO the Interior De-
partment Building. The motive was
believed TO have been the editors at
tacks on what he called political evils.
Llorca was an uncle OF Adalberto
Tejeda, Governor OF Vera Cruz, and
Il was said that his resentment was
directed more against Moreno's criti-
cism of the state Government at Vera
Cruz than againsts any personal at
'tacks.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

she swore vengeance over her fathers
body. and now that his death had been
expiated she was prepared TO pay the
penalty.