davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29
Ell vapOr 'Cadiz' hablan-
do con PtO. Rico

Ell vapor Cadiz que salio, como sae
ben nuestros lectores, el dia 20 del
corriente del puerto de San Juan, pa
ra Santander, todavia esta comuni-
candose con Puerto Rico.
Aver recibi6 nuestro querido ami
go don Dionisio Trigo, un aerograma
de su esposa en- que lie dice que lie
van un viaje delieioso.
Nosotros hemos recibido tamben
un radio de don Laureano Cantero,
en- que nos dice: "Todos bien, recuer-
dos".
Celebramos que nuestros amigos
lleven un viaje tan grato Y que la
enorme distancia en- que Sc encuen-
tran, tan cerca va de Espana, nos lie
guen todavia sus despachos, despa-
chos que estan fechados aver.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29

FL sabadO, a las cuatrO de Ia tarde,
falleci6 Ell la residencia del Licencia-
do en- Farmacia Don Lucas Luis We
lez, la bella Y culta Srta. Julia Font
Gim6nez, perteneciente a una conocida
familia de Barranquitas. La senorita
Font tenfa ahora veinti1n amos, y
ademas de su envidiable juventud con-
taba con una esplendida belleza Y una
brillante inteligencia, cultivada por Ell
estudio. Segufa la senorita de Font
Gim6nez, los estudios de farmacia y
estaba va en- las practicas del segun-
do ailo de labora torio.
Ell viernes por la noche Sc sinti6
enferma la infortunada joven, ofrecien
do rapidos sfntomas de una gran con-
gesti6n cerebral, falleciendo, pesar
del tratamiento en6rgcio que lie fu6
aplicado, pocas horas despu6s, el sa-
bado a las cuatro de la tarde.
Del eXdmen en- Ia sangre, hecho en-
el laboratorio del Dr.. Luis A. Saliva,
por ell DIR. Gutierrez Igaravidez ell
DR.. Saliva, sc ha comprobado la eau
sa de la muerte: una infection con ba-
cilus de Ia pulmOnfa del titus, que
eStuvo analiZdndo la infOrtunada Sc
iiorita el viernes en- la tarde. Sc su-
pOne que la terrible infection haya 81
do prOducida O bien porque la seiiori-
ia de Font no Sc desinfectara bien las
manos Sc las llevara despues la
narfz Ia boca, que limpi0 el cris-
tai con el panuelo Y luego hizG use
de 6l, sin estar preyenida del trcmen-
do riesgo que corrfa.
FL DR.. Flores Arrieta certified la de-
function por encefalitis hemorragica.
La distinguida senorita. cuyo tragi,
co fin ha impresionadO tantO Ia so.
ciedad de Rio Piedras, hacc seis amos
que estaba estudiando Ell el vecinc
pueblo, donde Sc graduo en- la Escuela
Superior.
FL rumor publico; ahOra avivado por
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29
El tragic0 suceso del
sabadOen Rio PiedraS
Como explica ell Minis
tro de Espafia ell aten-
tadO terrOrista que no
tuVO cOnSecuenciaS.
(De Auestro servicio cablegrafco9.


HABANA, mayo 29.-El Ministro
de Espana en- Cuba, Sr. Mariategui, ha
manifestado IN redactor de Ei Dia-
rio de la Marina que no sabe que
atribuir ell atentado terrorista llevado
cabo por unos sujetos que llevaban
unas boinas rojas, Y que arrojaron
una bomba en- el palacio de la Emba-
jada. fortunadamente, no ha habi-
do heridos entire ell personal de la le-
gaci6n nj entire la servidumbre. Los
desperfectos materiales son de algu-
ma importancia.
Ell Presidente Zayas envio en- Sc
guida a uno de sus ayudantes in
formarse del asunto y presental
sus protestas al representante de Es-
pafia. Toda la Habana ha desfilado
por la Embajada de Espana, condenan-
do ell barbara hecho.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29

Como dejamos dich0 en- nuestra edl-
ci6n del sabado, a las. dos de la tarde
del mismo dfa compareci0 ante ell juez
Odlin, nuestro compafiero Alfredo
Vargas. Ell Lcdo. Sr. Guerra, antes
de dar comienzo a la continuation de
la vista, present0 algunas mociones.
En- ma de alegaba la defensa, que no
Sc espicifican en- la acusacion las eau
sas que constitufan el delito de y
cato, otra que ell acusad1
(lerecho que lie concediese
por jurado.
Ell Lcdo. Guerra de una manera lll-
plia Y brilante, argument6 la diferen-
cia que existfa entire un desacato rea-
lizado en- presencia del tribunal 0 GER
canfas de este Y un desacato cometido
fuera de la corte.
La Corte manifesto que como el Sr.
Guerra habfa 1evantado un punto de
derecho muy importante, deseaba CO.
nocer la opinion del fiscal, quien bre-
vemente argument6 en- contra de la
moci6n. Esta moci6n fue declarada
sin lugar por la corte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29
Los processes contra
los periOdiStaS aIltier
AL fin sc cree que la
Gran Bretaiia conceda
la ind dependencia a los
Sirlandeses.
(De Nuestro servicio cabisgraaco).

(De Nuestro Servicio cabiegrafco).
LONDRES, mayo 29.-La mayoria
de los representatives anglo-irlandeses
que firmaron ell trataho de paz, conce-
diendo un regimen de Estado Libre pa
ra la Verde Erin, hallanse reunidos en-
la residencia Official del Primer Minis
tro ingles Mr.. Lloyd George, para con-
siderar la actual situacion politica en-
aquella isla. Toda la opinion publica
esta pendiente de 10 que en- dichas con-
versaciones Sc ha de resolver. Pero
Sc cree que al fin Sc concedera una for
mula republican, absolute a Irlanda,
con ciertas limaticiones concesiones
que en- dicha isla adquirira la Gran
Bretaiia, en- case de guerra y para f.
mes comerciales y maritimos, en- ITEM
po de paz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29
Sc REuNEN Ell sABApo.

El Comit6 de Hacienda ell Comit6
Executive de las fiestas del Patron de
la ciudad, esttln trabajando para
idear su plan, Y ell sdbado p1n nEimo Sc
reuniran para comenzar nitiva-
mente la labor encomendadS
FL Sr. Alcardz Y los otros e1ementos
que integran esOs Comites, conffan Ell
el mayor exito de la celebration dc
las tradicionales fiestas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29
Alemania sc declara
en- bancarrOta y dice q.
no puede pagar a fines
de este mes. !.
po de paz.
tDs Nuestro serviclo cablegrahco, j..

BERLIN, mayo 29.-El Cabinets
aleman, despues de hallarse reunidc
pora espacio de tres. .diaE, seliscutiaIade
ampliamente la respuesta que ha de
darsele a los Aliados, sobre el pago
que esta nacion ha de hacer ell dia 81
de este mes, por concepto de indem-
nizacion y reparaciones de guerra,
tras largos y acalorados debates ha lie
gado a una conclusion Y es la de de-
clararse en- bancarrota y por 10 tanto
incapacitada la nacion para hacer efec-
two dicho pago, menos q. las nacio-
mes extranjeras lie hicieran un empress
tito al Gobierno de Berlin, con ese OBJ
jeto base de terminus razonables. Ell
pliego ha sido sometido la comision
de reparaciones aliada, para ser tras-
mitido sus respectivos gobiernos.
81 no es de satisfaction para estos la
mencionada medida tomada por el Ga
binete aleman, es probable Sc proceda
a la invasion de la region del Rhur,
por ell ejercito frances, ell primero de
JUNO.
NEW YORK, mayo 29.-Las ulti-
mas jugadas de base ball, en- la gran
serie mundial, han dado ell score que
continuation Sc expresa: Liga Ma
cional: New York, 8; Filadelfa, i;
Boston, 5; Brooklyn, A; Chicago, 8;
Cincinnati, Z; St. Louis, A; Pittsburgh,
3. Liga Americana: St. Louis, A; Chi
cago, 2; Washington, A; New York, 8;
Detriot, Z; Cleveland, 5. No han sido
registrados otros juegos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29
DON LUIS RUBERT.

Segtin aerograma recibidO esta ma
fiana por el joyen Federico Rubert,
en- ell vapor que llegard en- In tarde
de hoy, regresa Ia isla el Sr. Luis
Rubert. conocido funcionario, que ha
estado una corta temporada en- Espa-
ma, en- asuntos de negocios, Y regrc
sa en- ell vapor "Monserrat.'
Nuestra anticipada bienvenida al
distinguido amigo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29
Italia esta azotada por
frecuentes terremOtos
que aterrorizan a sus
habitantes.
ne Maestro seevicio cablograaco).

Il ROMA, mayo 2o.-En el corto in
tervalo d unas .horas, han llegado
,nformes de que han ocurrido en- la
vecindad se esta capital, cuatrc tenn
bIores dc aierra que han causado YER
ladera giyura entire los habitantes
de las paenas poblaciones. Sc sa-
be que ~ ocurrido danos considera-
2les, perg no Sc seonocen todavia los
iespeTfectos sufridos, nj 81 hay per-
didas de vidas. En- Roma Sc han
sentido tambien los temblores con
bastante intensidad, produciendose en-
algunos importantes edifcios grietas
amenaZadoras.
WASHINGTON, mayo 30. = E
Attorney General de los Estados Uni
dos, Mr.. Daugherty, ha hecho publ
ca la lista de prominentes hcmbres dr
la nacion, tanto repubiicanos como de-
m6cratas, que piden sea puesto en- IL
bertad de la Penitenciaria de Allan
ia, el ciudadano Charles l.. Morse, cuyc
estado sc considera por los medicos
que le asisten como case perdido. La
peticion ha sido endosada a Casa Blan-
ca, para que Mr.. Harding proceda CO.
mo crea oportuno, aun cuando es Sc
guro que ell seiior Morse, dado su es-
tado de salud, sera liberado de los
amos de prision que SURE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29
Ell se6or Vargas, sentenciado por Ia Cor
te Federal fir cinco dias de
carcel, ingrey6 esta manana
en- Ia pnsl uaa~.-a

Seglii Ocedi6 al examen
de los testl Os El fiscal llam6 nues-
tro redactor Sr. Lopez Zarate, c66mo
pudo haber llamado otro de la prem
sa. para interrogarle 81 conoci6 a los
Sres que componen la redacci0n de
nuestro colega "El Mundo" a 10 que
contest0 afirmativamente, citando los
nombres de los acusados, cosa va CO.
,pocida por la corte. Declare ell fis-
cal Wells, Y la Secretaria interina de
I6 corte 2. A. Donohue, para tes-
lear i1aBfa recibido ningdn
informe Laci6n con el case del
Lcdo. FefAando Fornaris.
Cuando termin0 de deponer la Sc
cretaria, ocup0 la silla de testigo, ell
Sr. Vargas, quien manifesto que la
noticia, origen del proceso, la obtuvo
en- los momentos que sostenfan una con
yersaci6n varios seiiores en- un auto
m0yil, a yarios metros de la Farmacia
San Francisco, miranda hacia Santur
ce, en- los precisOs instantes en- que un
seiiOr desconOcidO para el acusado
conyersaba desde la calle reclinadO So
bre ell autom6vil. FL Sr. Vargas jur0
que no conocfa nj uno nj a otros.
Que ST di0 la noticia en- ell peri0dico,
fue lentro de la mayor buena fe Y
nunca con Ia intenci0n de obstaculi-
zar en- 10 mas mfnimo la buena mar
cha de la Hon. Corte.
Eel fiscal estuvo interrogando al .Sr.
Vargas por esnacio lie media hora,
contestando este q hllen p6inase' de
preguntas que lie hizo, muy concreta-
mente.
I Ell ST., Guerra cuando terminaron
los debates diligi0 breves palabras
IL tribunal, soiicitando toda la bene-
volencia possible para su defendidO.
Eel fiscal Wells cerr0 los debates.
Durante su informe tlat6 de citar dc
que "El Mundo" tSmbi6n fu6 proce-
sado por Ia publication de otros in
formes del gran Jurado inSular; pc
70 ell juez le interrumpi6, eXpresan-
do uue ESQ no le intercsaba, ordenan-
"a que esas frases fuesen elimina-
das del record
El Fiscal termin0 m&nifestando q.
ell delito cometido por el acusaGo era
de gran importancia, y que por 10
tantO solicitaba de la Gorte I'm casti-
90 severe de c;irccl.
LIZ Corte antes de dictar senten-
ella limit6 una extensa opinion. ma
nifest6 mas o menos rue no eran sus
deseos imponer al acdsadO un castigO
severe, pero que era su deber impo-
ner una pena leve, imponiendole Gin
co dfGs de clrcel Y el pagO de las
costas.
Despu6s de haber sido dictada In
sentencia. nuestro compa1ero Vargas
uonferenci0 con su abOgadO, s0licitan-
dlo este de IL; Corte que Sc le permitie-
Sc permanecer en- libertad al Sr. Var
gas hasta el lunes bajo su custodia
con el fin de presentar algl1n recur-
so. q
Tenemos que manifestar que ell
I.cdo. Sr. Guerra defendi0 al ST. Var
gas con verdadera maestrfa. FL Sr.
Vargas al sslir del salon recibi0 mu-
t,has Glemostracionrs de simpatia por
parte de sus amistades ALI congre-
gadGs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29
BUEN AUTOMovIL

81 desea usted tener un CAIRO ideal
pOr su economic, seguridad y buen SER
vicio compre un DODGE BROTHERS
y acertara. Veinte mil pesos en- pie.
zas de repuestO es la mejor garantia
que ofrecen sus Agentes,
ANDREU, AGUILAR Y CO., San
Juan, Puerto Rico. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29

. Los anuncios de este peri6dico
son leidos por miles de psrsonas que
toman parte en- nusstro CoNCURso
Mdndenos su anuneio hoy mismO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29
JUICIO DE DIVORCIO TRANSFE
RIDO.

FL sabado qued6 transferido Ell la
Corte de Distrito de San Juan, para
el dfa de hoy, ell case de divorcio de
Francisco PatXot VS.. Clotilde Holga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29
d. Fernando Schluter

Despu6s de la importante operaci0n
q. fne practicadG en- ell gran sanato
rio de la Sociedad Espanola de Au
XiliO Mutuo, nuestro estimado amigo
don Ferle endb Schluter ssta va a
frente de sus negOcios.
Durante el tempo qce estuvo en-
fermo ell Sr. Schluter que con tantas
simpatfase cuenta en- San Juan, des
filaron por el AuXilio Mutno numero
aos amigos que iban ehterarse de
estad0 del paciente. Para todos Sc
ri una grata nueva esta de que Ii;
abandonado el sanatorio, cOmpleta
mente restablecido. para dedicarse ;
.sus actividades.
Nuestra cordial felicitaci0n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29

Tenemos que manifestar que el
I.cdo. Sr. Guerra defendi0 al Sr. Var
gas con verdadera maestrfa. FL Sr.
Vargas al sslir del salon recibio mu-
t,has Glemostracionrs de simpatia por
parte de sus amistades ALI congre-
gadGs.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
DRY AGENTS TAKE ALL
BUT MooNSHINeR'S MULE

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, July PRO.
hibition agents Brown and Rowan.
in a raid yesterday. captured a still,
600 gallons Of beer and Jim and John
jefferson and Charley Purky. alleged
oonshiners, but failed to take
Purky's mule, carrying his
"Blookum." s
The mule. when approached, be.
came suspicious of the situation and
started a war dance that resulted in
his being left at home. together with
his liquor. After q tussle lasting sew.
eral minutes the mule broke loose
and made good his escape.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
HIS 7 ALE
D|SBEL|EvED
IN MEXICO
Officials Point to Several A.
legged Flaws in Report.
Three Are Arrested.

MEXICO CITY, July Three
persons are under arrest today,
including Montesde Oca, in con-
nection with the kidnapping of A.
Bruce Bielaski.
Military authorities who are d.
recting the Investigation refpse
To- state who the other two are,
but they regard Bielaski's story
with skepticism. Generals Gales
and Serrano say the Bielaski case
bears the ear marks of self-abduc-
ton.
Jewelry Untouched.
Serrano said that II was a note
arrived at Tetecala after his escape,
wore a diamond ring on his right
hand. He pointed out that he
thought 1t was peculiar that men
going into the cave-country, where
bandits formerly roamed, should
wear jewelry valued at many thou
sands Of dollars.
SerraDo also made II very plain
that he thought II was unusual that
Bielaski should have taken a course
straight for the nearest garrison fol-
lowing his escape, emphasizing that
on that night the sky was darke n ed
by clouds. Bielaski's story that he
stumbled over rocks and down
gullies and into water holes Is ques.
tionable In that his shoes were not
damaged. said Serrano.
Other military authorities pointed
out that four engineers arrived on
the scene shortly after the kidna D.
ing and wanted to pursue the ban
dts, but three women and Oca re-
naming in Bielaski's party protest
ed. saying that they feared the
vengeance Of the bandits. Oca, II
is claimed, was later encountered
alone and gave the wrong direc-
tfons for pursuit.
Notwithstanding the charge
against Oca. Bielaski defends him.
Seek Motive.
Military police are continuing
their investigation, saying that
they will soon be able to announce
the motive for the action In the
Bielaski case.
Col. Enrique Goldbaum Padilla,
attached to the presidents staff,
was arrested today on the order Of
the president, charged with dis.
obedience. 1t was generally under
stood that when Padilla appeared
on the scene to direct the rescue
he was acting under the president s
orders, but a protest from the chief
Of operations Of the state Of More
los brought the announcement that
Padilla acted on his own initiative.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
Mexican Bandits
Continuing Raids
Against Oil Camps
BY international News Service.

Mexican banditry against Ameri
can oil camps in the Tampico dis,
trict is being extended, Consul Shaw
at Tampico officially advised the
State Department today.
Shaw reported the Penn-Mex oil
Company. an American concern
near Tuxpam, had notified him that
the rebel leader General Larraga
had swooped down on the com.
pany's camp at Palo Blanco and
demanded 10000 pesos ransom by
today. Details are lacking. Shaw
reported.
Consul Shaw is conducting an in.
vestigation Of the incident and fuller
reports are expected later.
The latest bandit raid, following
40 closely on the heels OF those di.
rected against the Cortez and La
Corona camps, convinced officials
that an organized plan Of petty ban
ditry Is under way In the TamI,ico
district, with the, apparent object Of
embarrassing the Obregon govern.
ment In It's foreign relations.
Four hundred Federal troops have
been thrown, into the Auguada
district, where the Cortes property
Is located, and Il 10 believed this
force Is capable OF handling any
future difficulties, shaw reported.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
WILL AC 7
IF 81 R|kE
CONTINUES
President, Addressing Confer
ence. Says Operations Must
Be Resumed.
BY WEBSTER X. NOLAN,
International News Service.

In a kindly worded speech this
morning to the leaders Of the
coal mining industry, both oper-
ators and workers, President
Harding admonished them to seek
a prompt solution of the present
strike and conveyed to them the
delicately worded warning that if
they failed the Government would
be compelled to administer the
industry for the common good
Of the American people.
Meaning Made Clear.
President Harding did not mention
Federal control by name. He adept.
ed the more delicate way OF putting
II. but throughout tithe President 8
brief speech to the warning factions
II was made clear that the Adrminis-
tration Is keeping "a steel hand iE a
velvet glove" and that II the miners
and operators cannot get together.
the Government is going to protect
the consuming public.
The kick" in the Presidents g
speech was near the end. He said:
you are admonished TO arrive at
such understanding with measure
able promptness among yourselves.
II the adjustment cannot be reached
by you alone, Government aid win be
available at your JOINT call. We
wish you, who best know the way to
solution. to reach Il among your.
selves, In . manner to command the
sanction Of the American people.
FAILING IN THAT, THE SERV.
ANTS OF THE AMERICAN PEO.
PIE WILL BE CALLED TO THE
TASK IN THE NAME OF AMERI.
CAN SAFETY AND FOR THE
GREATEST GOOD OF ALL TIE
PEOPLE"
The President appealed to both
the miners and operators to resume
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
81 PERCENT Of Dc. RAIL SHOPMEN OUT
Rail Strike Situation
AS Workers Begin
WaIkout

Number Of men employed on
railroads, 1,425, 900.
Number in ten unions which
have ordered strike vote, about
1000, 900.
Number in six shop crafts
scheduled to strike today, 400,-
900.
Trades striking: Machinists,
blacksmiths, boilermakers, car
men, sheet metal workers, cleo
tricians.
Trades taking strike votes, but
not striking: Clerks, vote incom-
plete; signal men, ballots in
sufficient; stationary firemen,
vote returnable July 10; main
tenance Of way men, action de-
ferred to July 3.
Trades not considering strikes:
Engineer, firemen, conductors,
trainmen (including switchmen) =,
telegraphers.
Reasons assigned for strike:
Decisions Of the Railroad Labor
Board reducing wages from two
to nine cents an hour on July l
and eliminating overtime pay for
work on Sundays and holidays /;
action Of the railroads in con-
tracing out their shops to evade
jurisdiction Of Railroad Labor
Board.
Labor Board gives up efforts
to avert strike when shop crafts
heads flout boards authority.
Twelve railroads agree to
abandon farming out work.
White House announces Ad-
ministration will stand squarely
behind Labor Board.
Railroad officials announce
strike will have no effect on
train service.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
HardingHints At Taking Mines
Text of President s
Speech at Coal
Conference

President Harding's address :
representatives Of the coal opera
tors and miners today folLoWs:
Gentlemen of the Coal Industry:
! asked you to meet ma here
this morning. with the thought
that in bringing you together I
might be serving both the mine
workers and the mine operators
Of the United States. and at the
same time serve the great Ameri-
can public to which both you and
! are obligated. hold no spe-
cific authority under which TO
admonish you. but ! do have the
right to invite your immediate at
tention to q situation which deep
ly concerns the country, the So
luton Of which you collectively
owe to the American people.
You who are here today repre-
sent a. large sponsorship for
Americas supply Of fuel. In
that sponsorship you have an in
dissoluble relationship to the COM
mon veal of America. Coal is in
dispensable to our life as a pec-
pie, and since this country has
afforded you the opportunity OF
development on your part. both
as workers and operators, you
have created, in turn, an obliga-
tion to serve. Conflicting views
as to your policies and your OBJ
legations to one another in no
wise modify your obligations to
that public which made possible
your industrial existence.
Because Of existing agreements
relating to wage scales and work
ing conditions a large percentage
of the mining activities Of the
country have been suspended
three months to a day. 1t Is not
for me TO touch upon the merits
OF your opposing positions. I
have not called you as a partisan
Of the mine worker or the en-
ploysr. j. do not mean even to
discuss q single phase of con-
troverted questions. The main
point is to bring you together
and In that contact of men to
men, mindful of the necessity Of
Righteousness in any useful and
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01

In protest against these wage cuts,
and against certain practices charged
against the arrangements Of the rail.
roads, approximately 100000 railway
shopmen throughout the country
were to go on strike at 10 o'clock
today.
Serious interruption Of freight and
passenger traffic was not anticipated,
as the train service unions are not
involved in the. strike movement.
The strikers come almost entirely
from the ranks Of repair shop EN-.
ployes.
Six unions OF the sixteen so-called
STANDARD" unions that comprise the
rail employees department Of the
American Federation of Labor are
expected to join in the strike move,
ment. These are:
International Association of Ma
chinists, $4,000 members: Interna,
tional Brotherhood Of Boilermakers
Iron Shipbuilders and Helpers OF
America, $4,000 members; Interns
tional Brotherhood of Blacksmiths
Drop Forgers and Helpers of Amer.
lea, 10000 members; Amalgamated
Sheet Metal Workers international
Alliance, 1900 members; Interna.
tional Brotherhood Of Electrical
Workers, 10000 members, and the
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen OF
America, 160, 900 members.
Affiliated with these unions are
approximately 100000 helpers and
apprentices not listed In the above
tabulation, making the total number
Of men involved slightly more than
400, 900.
Those shop crafts are to so on
Jewell. head Of the railway employees
Continued on Page .. Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
EIGHT INDICTED IN MILLION
DOLLAR OPIUM CONSPIRACY

NEW YORK, July Charged
with conspiracy to defraud the Gov.
ernment of duty on 2,s0o pounds Of
opium, worth $1,000. 900. the Anchor
Warehouses;, IncY and eight individ'
uaIs. residing here and in Havana.
were indicted by a Federal grand
jury.
Investigation, inspired by a drug
raid in Chinatown last April, vas
said by Assistant Federal Attorney
Falk to have disclosed that some men
high in local political circles were m
terested in opium traffic.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
DISABLED VETERANS NAME
BUFFALO MAN COMMANDER

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-C.
Hamilton Cook, Of Buffalo, N. Y,
was unanimously elected national
commander Of the Disabled Ameri.
can Veterans of the World War at
the annual convention Of the organ.
ization here yesterday.
Previously Cook had nominated
Judge Charles r. Marx, Of Cincin.
natl, the outgoing commander. for
the post, but Judge Marx refused
to run again. Resolution was
adopted asking Harding to in
vestigate the United States Veter-
ans Bureau.