davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
Mum IS
Cantero, Fernandez & Co., Inc, Editores.
oficinas: Allen 48 St., (altos).
Ell SUCCESSOR De BENEDCTO XIV HABRA DE ESTAR IDEN-
TIFICADO CON Sl POLTICA para CON Las NACIONES
En- Ia Ista trdgcay gOriosa de Francia. fatan
ScB n0mbreS para COmpetaT|a
ODE NUEsTRo SERvICIo CABLEGRAFICo ESPECIALLY

parade un solo instante de su lecho,
cuando la enfermedad Sc acentuo un
POGO. All
PARIS, enero 28.-Para completar
las listas de todos los patriotas fran
ceses que murieron en- la gran heca-
tombe pasada, dicen del Ministerio de
la Guerra, faltan los nombres de seis
soldados que no ha sido possible iden-
tificar. Dichas listas muestran pal
pablemente los horrores de esa gue-
IRA, unica en- la historic, y cuya lee
tura ola la horrible sensacion de 10
que ha perdido ell mundo en- hombres
solamente. Los seis soldados que
aparecen en- blanco en- los registros,
seran enterrados como "Soldados des-
conocidos", aunque no con la pompa
y honores del primero.
MADRID, enero 2S.-El ministro de
Hacienda Sr. Cambo esta enfermo ata-
cado de la gripe. Son numerosos los
casos de influenza que hay en- Ma
drid, pero no reviste gravedad la do
lencia. Ell Sr. Cambo esta, seg1n di-
cen los medicos, fuera de peligro.
HABANA, enero 2S.-El famoso
politico griego Eleuterius Venizelos,
ex jefe del Gobierno Griego lego aver
esta ciudad en- viaje de transito. In
terrogado por los periodistas locales,
ha guardado una discreta reserva, ne
gandose a vaticinar ell resultado de la
Conferencia de Washington.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28

ROMA, enero 28.-Siguen llegando
continuamente los Cardenales que han
de constituir ell Conclave para la cleo
cion de Papa. La opinion general ha-
llase sumamente dividida, pero Sc juz-
ga que ell sucedor de Benedicto sera
ell Cardenal que Sc disponga a seguir
la politica de este en- sus relaciones
con ell mundo.
MADRID, enero 28.-S. M. la Reina
Victoria, que guardaba CANA recluida
de alg1n cuidado atacada de influenza,
hoy ha amanecido mucho mejor, Sc
gun ell boletin Official de Palacio. Asis-
de esta Corte. Ell Rey no Sc ha Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
FL SR, BARCELO AFIRMA QUE EN- LAnhEI0N ENCOMENDADA
EAEL Y SlS AMIGOS, HAN TENIDO Ell EXIT0 ESPERADO
!. lLa intansgenCia de cietas mujIS quieTe re-
basaas frOnteas de!0 impossible
fDEA NUEsTRo sERvIcIo cABLEGRAFIco ESPECIALLY

grar desterrar ell licor de todos los
paises que forman 81 gran ndcleo de
naciones americanas.
MADRID, enero 28.-El Presidente
del Congreso de los diputados don
Jose Sanchez Guerra, ha sido electo
jefe del Partido Conservador. Ell con-
de- de Bugallal ha sido electo vicepre-
sidente. Los periodicos liberales fe'
licitan al partido conservador por el
acierto de la election que lleva al pri-
mer puesto en- la importante colecti-
vidad, una figura de tanto relieve en-
la politica espanola.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
D. E. p.

Su Santidad Benedicto XIV, fallecidO
en- Roma ell dia % del corriente mes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
Casa de Espaha en- Puerto Rico
Junta Directiva Central.
CONVOCATORIA.

En- cumpmento de 10 preepta Aricuo Is de las Cau
suas de Incorporation nombe de la unta
Directiva Central que honor prcsr
General Orinara (segn acorado
tebrero 1921 a de ugar cudad Mayaguez
de la del domingo 10 de febrerO de
A la Asamblea
Locales
"a de Reglamento.
San Juan, r. r., EnerO 13 lie
DTONJSJO TRIGO +
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28

(Trasmitida por tflfgrafo sin hilos.J
: s''2f'z'7'ssa : WASHINGTON. D. c.,
Enero %, 1922
Hon. Philip p. Campbell,
Reprcse4tanie Ia tCdinara.
Ciudad
EstilnadG seiior Campbell:
Hcmos reeibido su c;:rta, asf como
las calatro copias del proyeeto de ley
q. ha presentado usted on In Cdmara.
el EStadO Lib"e Asociado de
Puerto Rico. No neccsiiamos rcpetir
aanf cuin agradWidtS le estam0s. Y
cuan profunJamente obligados; Y. a
nuestra gratitud, honGf; como ella es.
debemOs agragar nuestra admiration
hacia su dotes de Estadista V Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
IoGIA "GLoRIAdDH GURABo"l

+ LOGIA ''GL0RIA DE- GURABO"'A'
Los artfculos de incofpBraci6n 8 de la
Resp. Logia Gloria de Gurabo No. 10,
O04, han sido elidehtlados, mediante
ell archivo en2a dfcfha del Secretario
Executive del certificad6 correspondien
te, Ell el sentido de disminuir el hdme-
ro de directories a II y dc aumentar el
ndmero de oticiales - . {.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
ENAARRESTO

Port orden de !. 10 dCnrte d Municipal
ha, sid9o arrestado en- santprce. Ar
4 gcadtllQ tl Gautler .t...sly - ~Dnfg
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28

Ell Illmo. RevmO. Sr. ObispO el
ClerO DiocesanO invitan a las Ven.
Comunidades Religiosas, Institutes
Cat6licos los fieles en- general
la Misa Pontifcal de Requiem que en-
sufragiO del alma del Sumo Pontifice
difunto Sc celebrara en- la Catedral ell
pr6ximo lunes, dia 81, las 8 de la
mafiana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
IN ALANIBIOUE

La Corte Municipal, secci6n segun-
da, impuso 30 dfas de ciircel Eduar-
do Turull, por habersele ocupado un
alambiQue Ell SUI residencia del Sebo-
rIlco.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
Ultima Hora

va tenemos en- existencia la incom-
parable gonna FISK PREMIER 30x3H
para Ford, la que venderemOs $3.50
cada una menOs los DESCUENTOS
DE COSTUMBRE.
Esta gonna es GRANDE, FUERTE,
RESISTENTE, esta COMPLETA-
MENTE GARANTIZADA.
De venta en- todas nuestras sub
agencias en- la isla y en- San Juan.
THE FISK TIRE STORE
ADRIAN NELSON
Distributor.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

the termination of the formidable and the gor
~ of France did assemble trophies in her
public places the booty surrendered by the Pously
and with dignity she placed beneath her celebrated arch of
the capital and under simple fagsone the of
known soldier who had died defend her.
Who does grasp the significance OF that gesture? 1t
tender of homage all those who had fallen also
pressed intention forget the horrors of the conflict
and served remind promise sleeping
the DUST that should their descendants benefits
of peace give them justice and prosperity and
of that of reparaon and signed
Versailles Such the sentiments France
and France who accused of disturbing
world who denounced mta nation is France who
of all European quares Ii these calumnie only emanated
former enemies from such elements among allies
determined upset the existing order and
ternationale less communist character
almost unnecessary refue them But when go
the extreme of mpung criminal motives us, essen
ta that explain things quite freely the earliest possible
moment apd in the interest
Evening star., 1922-12-07
Mrs. Woodhouse Wins $465, 900
From Husbands Rich Parents
Jury Out 40 Hours
in $l,OOO,OOO
Balm, Suit.
Defense Takes Steps
to Fight the
Verdict. ,

By the Associated Press.
URLINGTON. Vt. December e.
An award of Si65 900 was made today
by the jury which for more than
forty hours had deliberated over the
S1.00o.000 claim of Mrs Dorrit Stevens
Woodhouse against her wealthy parents
-at-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Z. Wood
house of New York and this city, for
the alienation of the affections Of
her husband, Douglas Woodhouse
The case had consumed five weeks in
hearing.
The plaintiff. daughter of a family
in modest circumstances, who We're
neighbors of the wealthy Woodhouses
here, contended that her parents at-law
had inspired and supported her hus-
band i'll a separation from her that
tabliSh residence as the basis for
divorce. She had been snubbed by
them. she submitted. and never had
been given adequate recognition as
the wife of their son.
$65,OOO Punitive Damage.
OF the $465,000 damages awarded,
the jury directed that 100000 be
considered actual damages and $685.
900 as Il punitive and exemplary
damage award.
Steps were taken Immediately by
the defense counsel to appeal the
case.
The jury that returned the verdict
Evening star., 1922-12-07
GERMANS MAY ASK LOAN.
Berlin Report That 20 to 80 Bill.
lion Is Figure.
By the Associa ted Press,

S~SAA 80 - A6 uAS
By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, December IAN interna-
tional gold loan Of between twenty
billion and thirty billion marks. the
money to be used for stabilization
and cash reparations payments, is to
be proposed to the reparations COM
mission by the German government.
according to report in circulation in
Berlin.
The government intends to notify
the reparations commission of its
project in time to enable the COM
mission to submit the proposal to the
coming conference to pe held in Lon
don by the allied leaders.
The note to the reparations commits
sion will supplement the proposals
made in the communication to the
commission on November 13, accord
reichstag leaders. and will pledge
Germany to specific guarantees in
connection with her reparations OBJ
legations and internal reforms.
1t is reliably stated that Chancellor
Cuno will indicate an internal gold
loan as the pivotal feature of his
reparations program, designating
that half Of the amount shall be de-
voted to sterilization and half to
reparations. 1t is asserted that the
chancellor has been assured the CO.
operation of Industrial, financial, COM
mercial, shipping and agricultural in
terests.
The loan, it is learned, will be guar.
anteed by the reparations commits
sion under the same provisions named
in the governments previous note,
with the presupposition that an ad-
justment of ultimate reparations pay
ments will noW be definitely fixed.
Nothing has been announced re-
rarding the sum to be raised or the
7Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1922-12-07
SENATOR COUzENS
FAV0RS D. c. OWNED
STREET CAR LINES

The people of the District would be
better off if they. through the Dis
trict government. ran the street rail-
ways in Washington. according to
Senator James Couzens of Michigan,
former mayor of Detroit. who con-
Quoted and won a dramatic fight for
government ownership of the street
railways in that city. The Michigan
senator also suggested that the peo-
pie here would be better on II they
ran their own affairs. instead of hav-
ing them handled by Congress.
Senator Couzens. who took the oath
of Office in the Senate today, succeed
ing Senator Truman H. Newberry, re-
signed, expressed interest in the Ma
tional Capital. He recalled that while
police commissioner In Detroit ne
had kept in rather close touch with
certain lines of the District govern
ment, through the late Maj. Raymond
Pullman, superintendent of the merto-
politan police. He said that he had been
favorably impressed with what he
then knew of the District govern
ment.
here was called to his attention. Sena-
tor Couzens said the government
should buy the street railways and
operate them. This will be the best
solution, he said, of the situation
which now confronts the people here.
with one company making excess
profits at the fare established by the
Public Utilities Commission and the
other company barely scraping along.
He wanted to know why the COM
panies were not put upon different
rates of fare.
Ffye-Cent Fare in Detroit.
Senator Couzens said that in Detroit
the street car fare is now cents.
and that it had never gone above s
cents.
I'VE had to meet problem there OF
the factories turning out thousands OF
workers at the same hour each after
noon" he said 1.-The street cars run
thirty seconds apart. But handling the
crowds in the rush hour is the real
problem. We are trying to have the
factories closed on a staggered -nour
schedule, so that not all of the work
ers will need transportation at the
same time
II the Michigan senator goes on the
District committee Of the Senate, as
it has been suggested in number Of
quarters he should. there is every
reason to believe that he will make a
careful study OF District affairs and
give attention to legislation needed
by the District
In appearance Senator CouzeES is a
successful business man. He has a
strong personality. such as undoubt-
edly would make his influence felt In
any gathering.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
TIGER LUNCHES
W|THPRES|DENT;;
CURBS PROGRAM
Decides to Make No Further
Engagements During Visit
in United States.

NJ Clemenceau lunched today with
President Harding at the White
House.
Of the day, the remainder Of his
calendar having been left open for
the elderly, though sprightly, war
premier TO rest from arduous activi-
ties of his extended American tour,
and for callers, at the home of Henry
White. former ambassador to France,
his host
No More Engagements.
Although the health Of NJ. Clemen-
ceau has been holding up excellently
for one of his advanced years. the
program for the remainder Of his time
in the United States has been so
crowded that today it was formally
announced the Tiger" will be unable
to make further engagements Of any
nature.
In making this statement from the
White home today. it was explained
that numerous telephone calls with
invitations for the war premier had
been received. Official and social
Washington had been eager to enter
tain him more extensively.
During the morning NJ. Clemenceau
received several visitors. Among
them were Assistant Secretary of
the Navy Roosevelt. John Hays Ham
mond and Col. E. NJ. House. who ar
ranged the tour.
Principal Address Tomorrow.
Tomorrow the Tiger" will deliver
what has been described in circles
Evening star., 1922-12-07
D. c. DAY IN HOUSE
POSTPONED AGAIN

In spite Of a petition signed by ter
members of the House District COM
mittee. the National capitaf0will not
have its regular day in the House on
Monday. This was made positive to-
day by the decision Of House Leader
Mondell, which was communicated to
Chairman Focht Of the House District
committee and to Representative Roy
Fitzgerald of Ohio. author of the
petition.
Incidentally the petition. which was
presented to House Leader Mondeii
and Speaker Gillett by Chairman
Focht of the District committee, was
not signed by Mr.. Focht himself, who
at the time expressed himself as being
perfectly satisfied with the position OF
the House leaders that the time of the
House was already mortgaged for
putting through appropriation bills.
The signers of the petition are: Rep
resentatives Keller Minnesota; Lam
pert, Wisconsin; Fitzgerald. Ohio;
Zihlman. Maryland; Walters. Penn
sylvania: Wheeler. Illinois; Woodruff
publicans, and Representatives Gill
bert, Kentucky. and O'Brien. New
Jersey, democrats.
House Leader Mondell today declared
that he is entirely friendly to all of
the District legislation which is await
ing consideration in the House. 1t is
no antagonism or unwillingness I'd
have District legislation considered
that has actuated his decision that
Monday shah not be District day. As
House leader he feels his principal
duty Is to pass the appropriation bills,
and has so advised chairmen Of all of
the major committee of the House that
other minor legislation has no chance
at present.
Mr.. Mondell. however. feels that If
quick action Is taken in passing the
appropriation bills there will be con-
siderable time for other legislation,
and he will be glad to see the District
given one day or more for the consid-
eratoin of pending legislation.
At the same time. Mr.. Mondell points
out that last Monday there was a good
opportunity in the House to get action
on three or four District measures, in
cluding the teachers pay bill. He re-
grets the fact that members of the
House District committee could not be
found at that time to explain these
measures to the House and that, there
fore. they were passed over.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
|0YSTER IS AROUSED
BY HANDBOOK CASES

Failure of the District attorneys
Office to cooperate with the police de-
partment in it's crusade against book
makers has aroused the ire of Com
missioner Oyster. who today initiated
a movement to remedy the situation
by. making public the departments
records of handbook cases.
Since August 20. when Supt. of Po-
lice Sullivans report showed that
1873 handbook arrests had been made
by the police. forty additional arrests
on this charge have been made and
only six of the total have been dis
posed of in the courts. Two of these
were nolle pressed and four others
were terminated with the forfeiture
Of $100. This leaves 1T Of the 1888
cases mentioned in the August re-
port still pending.
Commissioner Oyster pointed out
that he has continually pleaded with
the United States district attorneys
Office for it's cooperation. but has al
ways failed to get 1t. 49,.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
6Q,722 NEW CASES
CLOG j. S. COURTS
Attorney General Declares
Revamping of Judicial Ma
chinery Is Necessary.

A new basic judicial organization to
meet the augmented work which has
resulted from 1.-The ever-increasins
complexity of government" was sug-
gested by Attorney General Daugh-
erty in his annual report. made pub
lie today, on the operations of the
Department of Justice. Noting that
60.722 criminal cases were begun in
the last fiscal year, the report de-
tclared the point was being approach
I'D where revamping of the ma
chinery used in this work is fneyita-
ble."
Adoption of some method by which
the government could retain attor-
neys who have special knowledge of
government matters in addition to
legal training was one of the several
suggestions advanced by Mr. Daugh-
erty. The recently enacted legislation
providing additional judges should
help the situation. he said, but proba-
bly, will not entirely remedy it.
Local Government Fails.
'The failure Of local self-govern-
:: ment in parts of the country" the re-
port said. results in the insistence
of the citizens of those communities
that the federal government perform
that function in which the local gov
ernment has failed. and frequently in
matters where there is concurrent
Jurisdiction between the state and
federal government 1t is difficult to
establish a policy as to the extent to
which the federal government Should
take jurisdiction. This Is peculiarly
true Of offenses arising under the
federal reserve act. tho narcotic act.
the volstead act and the postal frauds
act. There has been an effort on the
part of this division during this fiscal
year to have the United States at
torneys and the state prosecuting at
torneys meet from time to time for
the purpose of cooperation. Evidence
Of the benefits Of these meetings Is
overwhelming.
'The existing procedure for the re-
moval of a defendant to the jurisdic-
ton where the crime was committed
is unduly cumbersome and results in
unjustified delay and injustice. Under
such procedure the trial il frequently
delayed from one to two years.
Return OF Alien Property Urged.
Announcement was made in the re-
port Of the desire Of the. depar tment
CONTINUED on Page q. Column ~ +
Evening star., 1922-12-07
SEEKS TO BLOCK
BUREAU SHAKE-UP

Representative Fred N Zihlman of
Maryland, chairman of the House la
Dor committee, is preparing to raise a
point of order in the House against
the item in the Treasury Department
appropriation bill which proposes to
replace hand plate printing presses
with power printing presses at the
bureau of engraving and printing, and
which directs the discharge of 2I8
plate printers and assistants.
Chairman Madden of the House ap-
propriations committee. which pro-
poses this change. addressed the
House on the subject today, setting
forth the economies that will result
and emphasizing that there has been
a continual labor fight for thirty-six
years to prevent the installation of
labor saving devices in the bureau Of
engraving and printing.
Representative Zihlman said today
that he stands ready to do his utmost
to prevent the passage of this new
legislation which has been loaded
onto an appropriation bill"
Called Doubtful Economy.
The supplanting of skilled hand
CONTINUED on Page 9, Column A.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
THREE SHOP STRIKERS
CONVICTED OF ASSAULT

Robert W. Sisson, Maurice Sullivan
and Earl D. Dean. striking shopmen
of the Washington Terminal, were
convicted this afternoon by a jury in
Criminal Division 2 of an assault
with dangerous weapon on James
r. keeton. an employe of the Pullman
company. last September, during the
strike period. Keeton was attacked
by the three men. he said, on Brent
wood road near South Dakota avenue
northeast. He was struck with a
piece of lead pipe about eighteen
inches long and his jaw broken in
five places.
Mrs. John Orr. sister of Sisson. who
is claimed to have welded the weap-
on. startled the court, when the ver-
dict was announced. by eXc1aiming:
He is innocent; it will kill mother"
She was removed from the court. but
kept up her screams as she was led
along the corridor by deputy mar
shals. bringing clerks and witnesses
in other cases into the hall.
The defense claimed an alibi. de-
nying they were near the scene of
the attack. They were represented
by Attorneys James A. O'Shea, John
]. Sacks and MILAN N. Smith. Assist
ant United States Attorney Presmont
conducted the prosecution.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

was composed largely of farmers.
Mrs Woodhouse took the stand
during the trial and told of her
meeting with Douglas Woodhouse.
son of the president of the Merchants
National Bank of this city, his ar
dent wooing and their marriage after
he had gone to an Army camp in
1918.
In letters read at the trial. Wood
house. addressing his wife as Cutie
Pie" wrote reports that his parents
objected to her were false Under
cross s-examination Mrs. Woodhouse
denied that she had urged Woodhouse
to marry her. She said that her fus-
band left her in November. 1919.
without money or other means of
support until she obtained alimony
of 800 a month.
The defense was a general denial
that Woodhouse's parents had at at
tempted to bring about an estrange-
ment between him and his wife.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
Pernsy Grants
O,OOOaYear
Raise to 10000
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated fresS.
CHICAGO, December Wage
increases totaling approximately
s1.s00.000 annually for 10000 main
tenance of way employees of the
Pennsylvania railroad system have
been granted. John C. Rodgers.
vice president of the northwest
ern region of the Pennsylvania,
announced here today.
The increases ranged from ! cent
an hour for carpenters. painters
and masons' helpers to 5 cents an
hour for assistant bridge and
building foremen. and will be
retroactive to November 1.
The adjustment was reached
after a series OF conferences be-
tween the general managers of the
sfour regions of the road and the
Pennsylvania System Fraternity, a
company organization.
The Pennsylvania refused to set
tie with the Federated Si0p Crafts
when their recent sttke was
terminated on some roads, and in
stead organized the company or
ganization. The employees then
elected representatives to negoti-
ate all differences with the man.
agement.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
IRISH DEPUTY SLAIN,
VICE SPEAKER Of
Dali IS WOUNDED
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, December 7.-President
Cosgrave announced to the parlia-
ment this afternoon that Deputy
Sean Hales had been shot and killed
and Deputy Patrick O'Maille, who was
deputy speaker. had been wounded
while they were on their way to the
parliament session.
The two victims of the shooting
were on a jaunting car proceeding
along the Quays when they were at.
tackled with revolvers.
Deputy Speaker O'Maille's wound is
serious.
After President Cosgrave:s an
nouncement Minister Of Defense Null
cahy rose and said:
These men did not have a priest,
nor were they asked If they would see
their relatives"
All the members Of the parliament
rose as a mark of sympathy.
These are the first acts Of violence re-
ported during the Inauguration Of the
Free State government.
OMaille was elected deputy speaker
Of the dali, or lower house of the Free
State parliament. at yesterdays ses-
sion, when the members took the oath
of allegiance.
Hales was returned from South Cork
in the last parliamentary elections. run