davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30
nLAzos CoMoDos:-TengO sota@

nLAzos CoMoDos:-Tenge sota4
res que vendo a plazos mensua-
les de $40. s15 y S25. Inf6rmese Tei6fo
no $50, s. J. Tanca 2. Henry w. DoO~
ley. Msncione Ell MUNDo.-P
cEM1LLAs DE HAB1CHUELAs Sin
hilos (wax Beans) 25 c. paauete
De media libra. Franqueo extra. "Los
Muchaehos' Sues. de A. -Mayoi Co..
Can .Tuan p 1913
cEMILLA de todas classes de vegeta
les y flores, c. paquete. frandueo
extra 'tLos Muchachos'', Sues. de
A. Mayol Co., San Juan, P. r. 1919
Sc VENDEN dos n1otores eiec-
tricos Westinghouse de 5 y so
/ n. P, que han sido usados muy
POGO. Box o76. 1919.
CE vENDE: Una guagua marca
- Clydesdale en- perfecto estado. Pro
clio sumamente lirnitado. Tiene Tranquil
cia de San Juan Martin Pena. Infor
maran Telefono 429, San Juan, apartad
1111.-10-3.
/ CoMPRARIAMds:- Una maqui-
ma do segunda lnano para coser
papeles, al lomo. Dirfjase al Apartado
1411, San Juan, P. R.--P.
CT TIENE listed cATARR6 = "a
tos ps fatiga. compre en- la Far
macia Hyotoae despidase. que la tos
So le quita como por encanto. 1o-25
Sc ALQUILA una casa amueblada,
por seis meses en- la parada II, Sans
turce. Informaran Tel. Ala negro, San
turce. $50
CE vENDE una inca de veintido'
cuerdas con casa de vivienda provists
de instalacion sanitaria y garaje, sta
en- ell kil6metro % de la carretera de
Rio Piedras Fajardo. Precio ocho mi
d6lares dejando la mitad en- hipoteca
a 8 por ciento 81 ell comprador 10 deses
Dirijase Box 1925, San juan
1922
HIsToR1As FARA Ell CINE
AAQuiere usted ganar mucho dine
ro? FL trabajo es muy div'artido inte=
resarte. Nuestro Curse de Instruccio
mes en- castellano lie ensefara a escribil
buenos argumentos lie dira como J
donde venderlos. Pidanos inforraes. La
tin American Photoplays Service. P. o
Box <S. Station l, New York. N. VI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30
ANLLNCIOS CLASIF7CADOS

VYENTA DE FLORES NATURA,
LES On Ia Gale 'sHoare''. step
IA. santurce.-Llame al telefono 67s
aSul, santurce serkn servtdos inmsdia
taments.-P.
TNTIMA:-Lo mejor para irrigaciC
mes y Iavados. Gran presentation
y exquisite perfume Muestras ' prOs.
pectos a su representante jose o. Pc
ycrk Box 1852, San Juan.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30

+ !. r. + + r. Z + I + + + + II i.,F
Sc NECEs1TAN AGENTEss para ell
trabajo dc blusas manos. Comisioi
liberal. Deben tener exper1encia para
ihanojar I'm 1ueh negocio en- gran IS
GAIA. Trabsjo pernancnte todo el afio.
Luis A. Faiardo, BOX 293, Mayaguez.
p. r. 1913
CE VENDEN:-Todos los muebles
- de esta casa comp1etafnente nue.
vos, clase ffna baratisimo. Hoare St.
Stop IA, Tel. S46 azul, santurce cerca
carrtera nueva.-1O-12.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30

on BAfgOo On AHORRo.-UnA AoJa
Ae - Mavsja. Auts stxsp u dnra as
smaaee . ssis sasssa, usknGola diar1A-
msnss. Ne IN DOGttivo ahorro.- -Tisns
~ assasador AutomAtice aue Ie BRO
neRsis1s IN Alo nusvc caGa vsa cuI
bs-AfaiAes sPida que 20 Ia snssnsn. Ella
v asRvsncsrA. I'm toAas las casas ds
HaA Juan-- vale el.O0.-, DS96stto
Allsa 81. r
nR0FEs0REs:- Gran surtido dc
cnadros para escuelas, oicinas,
etc. Marcos, materiales para artistas,
novedades Especialidad en- ampliacio-
mes al crayon, sepia y pastel. Aten-
ci6n especial a pedidos por correo. SO
licitamos agentes. The MAYAGUEz
FRAME co., Arecibo, p. R.-9-s1.
bo11BRERos DE- PAJuLA.- asmss
esbaja4O nasBtrOs prScios. Procure snte-
sarHo antes dc cSInprar otra casa.
. Pdres Alvarez, .. en- o., Gan Juan,
- re 1tce. 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30

OOArKRCIANTEs DETALILaTAA.-
Hemos fecfbido una grandisima canA-
&aa dc caIxado que nQuidannOs cad q
prSctss Dc cOsss. o. P6ras AlvArsE, 8. On
O., Saa Jraa. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30

ENvTERTA sU DINERO EN- So
LAREs:-vend soLARES muy
Atractivos, diferentes tamafos, de con
tAdo ca plaECs muy convenientes. In.
16rmese: Henry w. Dooley. TelefOns
$50, San Juan, Tanca Ne. 2, Mencto-
ns HI iEuNDo:--P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30

CE ALQUILA en- ell ''Tobacco Pala.
- ce'', Tetuan so, 5 habftaeiones tpar
te de un apartamento) prop1as para vi
vienda oficinas. Informaran en- 81
segundo piso. izquierda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30

EFECTCs PARA FUENTE DE SODA
- venden PORTO RICO PAPER q
SUPPLY CO., INC. Precios especiales
On cucharillas. .-9-22.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30

CT USTED desea un bonito ramo
- para novta, coronas o flores suel
tas. Dirijase al telefono 293 azul San
turce y sera atendido inmediatamente
p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30
cEres jeyen? GTienss
aSpiTaCiOnGS?
Esta es su OpOrtunidad

La Asociaci6n cristiana de J6venss
>(Y. M. G. A. ofrece los siguientes cur.
eos practicos:- Taquigrafia en- ingle:
y espafiol (Gregg), Mecanografia, Tene
cur de Libros, Ingl6s Elemental ,
Superior, Frances.
Las clases seran nocturnas y empeza
ran Ell 2 del pr6ximo octubre. La ma.
tricula estara alberta durante los dias
20 al 80 del corrisnte. H
Para chalquier informe dirfjase la
offcina de la Association, Telefcno 796
Apartado 1901.
Ar0 pTupnA rTrHRbf1t ,HEATpT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30
kUIOMOYIL ESSEX
Modelo 1920.

Modelo 1920.
Sc VENDE en- muy buenas
condolences de motor y presen-
cia, siendo solo usado por su
dueno. Informaran telefono 263
verde. San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30

COIAREs DE oCAsIoN:- Tenge
- clneo solarea que miden de $50
. 500 metros, en- Ia CarretAra del sebo
ruco, con frente dicha carretera, es
auina otras calles y Wis
e. al Parque del Colegio del sagradO
Oorax6n de JESUS, que estoy dispuesto
vsnder precics muy convenientes.
Tnf6rmese On seguida. Henry W. Doo--
Icy, TancA 2, .telefonO $50. san Juan-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30

CoLAREs:-venden en- la parada
S3, ell mejor sitio de Hato Rey.
Para informes 0. calzada, Tetuan 8,
San Juan. oficina Gle 9 II y de 2 a T.
Tel6fono 441.-10-19.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30

TALzADo. Comerciante dc caIza-
do: no compreis sin yer primero
nuestro precio y descuento. G. Perez
Alvarez, S. en- C.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30

CE vENDEN ejemplares viejos de
puerto Rico Ilustrado" a $500
sl quintal. Dirijase Salvador Bran 81
p. o. Box 345, san Juan, P. R.-P.
,..n...sE =. lan.-as.A a-aA 80. .a..taas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30
ICARBANzos MoRUNos, pimon.

ton Extra envsses completes Ca
zlfelas Mallorquinas, Sobrasada, Sardi
mas EspAfolas, Azadas ehispa, Tasajo
superior, Habichuelas coloradas largas,
Naipes Dura, Cebollas Islenas. Regalan
dose, Casa Cadierno.-10-1.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30

CE ALQUILA en- Allen 81, tercer
~ Piso, casa de familia respectable,
una 9espaciosa habitaci6n con vista a
La Gale. Tnformara en- ella Manuel Sas-
tire, telsfono .266 negro, San juan
1912.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30

CE vEEDE UNA FINcA 154 cuer-
- das. Carretera de Carolina. Cana,
malojillo, aqua corriente; establo para
yaquerfa y casa vivienda. Cinco minu
tos de Rio Piedras, Box 465. Rio Pie.
1dras.-10-5.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30

Z oTE DE vIDKIERAs NUEvAs;
- Sc venden mitad DE precio a
plaxos ac6lnodos de contado. .-Eruz
10 Box 1884 Tel. S06, San Juan.-1o-4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30

.TNsTRUCCION CIVICA: - Curse
PoR CORRESPONDENCE
en- casteEano. so lecciones Que estu-
dian ell mecanismo del gobierno muni-
cipal, insular nacional. Al alcance
de todos. Pida informes a Escuela Mi,
nerva, Apartado 14s.-san Juan
1n-16
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30

mo PIERDA TIEMPoi iMATRI
CULEsE EN- SEGUIDAl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30

4 ABORAToRI0 Dr.. Grau. Barcelo
Ina. Fundado en- ei afo 1889. Pida
sus pFpductos On tsdas las farmacias
de- Ia isIA. ss fA 10-1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30

CEMILLA de todas classes de vegeta
les y flores, c. paquete, franqueo
extra "Los Muchachos'', Sues. de
A. Mayol y Co., San Juan, P. R. 1919
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30

"A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sx-
ternas. Grietas y Curaci6n radical
con Ia POmada Inglesa Ahema- Smith.
sOlicitela en- las farmacias de primer
orden. jose o. PeyOrk, Bsx 162. San
JnaA.-P.
roLoCACION para una senori3a,
que sepa trabajar en- oficina. De-
be hablar Y escribir ingles y espaiiol.
F. U. Wells y Co. inc, Stop Is, San
turce.-10-3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30

--o~rSo-~yece |NCeoS-1r
MTEURO-VIRIL.- .--Indicado para Ia
inpotencia, falta de vigcr Sc
xual, decaimiento fisico Compuesto
de Tehimbina legittma del Cameron ,
I,ecttins. En- las busnas farmacias 3
droguerfaS.--P.
CE DESEAN agentes activos en- to-
dos los pueblos. Excelente oportu
nldad. Caribbean Casualty Co, San
Juan, P. R.-1O-4.
CE vENDE:- Autom6vil ''Peer-
less' en- perfecto estado. Para
informes: KorBar Y Co. Inc, San Juan.
1925. Fl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30

=
GE VENDE:-Un caro- Dodge de
- dos asientos (tipo Roadst3r);
usandose actualmente Fue completa-
rJente Eeparado hace POGO tiempo.
Tambien un Ford (touring). Actual
mente en- uso. Yea A. Gonzalez, Jr,
P. r. Railway Light and Power Co.,
Marina, san Juan.-10-6.
NEoEsITAMos deshiladoras do expe-
riencia. Morris e. Storyk, Isabel So
gunda No. altos, San Juan. 10-5
vENDo: Central que interese locomo-
tora BELL cinco toneladas. Via IS cen
tfmetros. Combustiblc Iiquido, POGO uso.
Informara J. Calaf, Manati, P. r. 1912
DE vENTA:-Un balandro nuevo
r nide cinco tone adas, habil para
la mar. A. E. Somcrsillc, 76 Alien, s,
Juan. 10-6.
NoLoCACIoN:-se desea un tene-
dor de libros para ejercer 'sn San
to Domingo, r. D. Dirijanse las solici-
tudes al P. o. Box 355. Mayagiiez, P
R.-1o-6.
CE ALQUILA lujosa cara dc con.
- rretc nueva Parada IL, con ga.
raje $1,000, sin gara5s $4,000. Informs
ran telefono 131 azul, santurce. LOG
q
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
MISSING GIRL BRIBED
IN TEX RICHARD CASE
Witness Sought Ten Days Is
Found Upstate and Com
paniOn Is Arrested.

Nathan Podd of 1907 Eighteenth ave-
nue., Brooklyn, was arrested yesterday
near Wappingers Falls, n. Y, with Nell
lie Gasko, aged 13, who is supposed TO
have knowledge of the charges recently
made against Tex Rickard. boxing pro-
moter, and was detained at police head
quarters on charges of bribing and de-
ceiving witness in an impending crimi-
nal action.
Charles E. Tobin and Richard J. Cur
ran. officers of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children, who
have been searching for the girl for ten
days, yesterday learned of her where
abouts through a ruse practiced upon
her mother of 725 Ocean Parkway,
Brooklyn, who previously had denied
knowledge of where the girl was staying.
The officers saw Podd and the girl
driving off together from farm near
Wappingers Falls They brought both to
this city and took them before Ferdi-
nand Pecora. acting District Attorney.
Mr.. Pecora, after he had interviewed
the two. refused to say anything more
than that the girl was wanted as a
witness against Rickard in the charges
made against him by the Children's
Society in behalf of Alice Ruck. Is.
The Gasko girl was turned over to
vincent Pizzaro, superintendent of the
society. and request was sent to Po-
lice Headquarters to have Podd arrested
on the bribery and deceit charges. His
arrest was made by Detectives Cush-
man and McKittrick of the Elizabeth
street station.
The farm on which the girl and Podd
were found is owned by DR.. George j.
OLSON of 12S East Thirtyfourth street.
The physician recently bought the place
and hired John Ambrosio. pugilist who
fights under the name of John Ambrose,
to work 1t. He said last night that he
had been in entire ignorance that any
girl was staying there and threatened
to abrogate his contract with Ambrosio
he said he was not acquainted with Tex
Rickard and had not known of the pres
ent charges against him.
Nellie Gasko. 1t was reported. was dis
charged recently from the Catholic Pro-
tector.-. She disappeared from her home
on Januray %, according to Pizzaro
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
INDIAN, KNOWN AS WORLDS
OLDEST HUMAN, DIES AT 1877
Pneumonia Kills Minnesota Chippewa Who Took Eight
Wives and Wooed Another When Well Past
the Century Mark-He Liked Jazz Music

CAss LAKE. Mimi. Feb. 7.-Ga-be-
nah-gewn-wonce. also known as John
Smith, Chippewa Indian reputed to be
1877 years old, died here to-day after a
weeks illness with pneumonia.
The United States Bureau of Indian
Affairs, the American Scenic and His
toric Preservation Society and other his
torical societies interested in this ia
nous aborigine accepted the claim of
Ga-be-nah-g -gewn-wonce and his fellow
Indians on the Minnesota reservation
that he was ''the oldest living person in
the world
Ga-be-nah-gewn-won was also known
as Wah-ha-gunta, and would even an
swer to plain John Smith According to
tho Bureau of Indian Affairs he was
fire raker of the once powerful Black
feet tribe. His declining days were
spent on the north bank of Mud Lake.
twelve miles from the village of Ball
Club. Mimi, where he lived in hut of
birch bark. He outlived eight wives.
and when long past the century mark
he was still young enough to WOO an
other.
His once powerful frame slowly vast
ed, his hair turned pure white. and his
face became scanned like a walrus hide.
but his step was still sprightly and he
never stepped from his hut without hum
ming some tune. His usual fondness for
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

music was one of his peculiarities. Often
he walked the twelve miles to Ball
Club to hear piano or violin. his IA
vorite musical instruments. When a
rag time air was struck up the old In
dian would smile broadly, his black.
beady eyes would sparkle and he wouid
lift his shoulders and snap his fingers
in real cabaret style.
Historians made use of the Indians
remarkable memory to corroborate
stories of the Indian fights, some OF
them back as far as 1900. Smith was
often able to give the year. month ana
sometimes the day of Indian happenings
that had been lost track Of.
One event in his early life which the
aged Indian related in detail was mas
sacre by the Sioux Indians in Minnesota
near the present sites of the Twin Cities.
The massacre resulted from an effort by
missonery, known to the Indians as
Pah de gree, to effect counciliation be-
tween the Sioux and Chippewas. Many
hundreds of the latter were slain. smith
says he was ten years old at that time.
Indian customs, closely followed, he
considered the big factor in extending
life so long. His oldest acquaintance
never recall having seen him sit In "A
chair or lie in n bed He was just as
much opposed to many other customs or
the whites, for he contended that they
were contrary to the laws of nature.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

mented on the unfortunate mating of
Jane Welsh and Thomas Carlyle: You
are wrong, Margot. When Carlyle and
Miss Welsh married only two people
were made unhappy instead of four
Earl Spencer, the First Lord of the
Admiralty during Gladstone's last ad-
ministration. was "a perfect angel like
your Mr.. Page. and like your Mr.. Page
also dressed very badly" The lecturer
touched q somber note when she spoke
of her stepson, Arthur Asquith, who was
graveiy wounded in the war. He was
the bravest of the brave, she said, and
as an example of his sense of honor she
related a story of his having crept up
upon German sniper at Gallipoli, and
although the man had done great deal
OF damage among the British lines the
young British officer could not find the
heart to shoot him cold bloodedly with
out giving him an opportunity for de-
fense.
THE man was sitting against tree
stump Mrs. Asquith said In describing
within two yards of him. He reached
cut his hand and slapped him on the
shoulder. The man was dead, killed by
n bullet during the afternoon"
Apart from being a recruiting agent
of the very highest value, Lord
Kitchener was also man of genius.
Mrs. Asquth said.
There has been great deal that is
dull and inaccurate printed about
Kitchener" she said, land the Kitchener
that 1 knew has never been told. I
knew him well. Except for my husband.
Kitchener never got along with any of
the men he worked with, but the myth
cannot be sustained that he would have
succeeded better with stronger group.
THE real tragedy of Kitchener was
that none Of his colleagues were afraid
of him. He belonged to another genera
ton and being accustomed all his life
to dealing with subject races he could
never understand the modern desire for
self-determination. He made two fatal
mistakes. He ignored the territorial
forces and he muddled the Irish ques-
ton. I begged Lord Kitchener when
he came to see me at 10 Downing street
to allow the Irish soldiers to have their
own groups and be permitted to take
their priests with them"
On the other hand. she said. Kitchener
showed q rare quality of moral imagi-
nation in forestalling conscription
(which should never have been put in
effect one day earlier" In the bitter
munition controversy that waged ir
England Mrs. Asquith declared her hus-
band refused TO stoop to the expediency
Of setting himself right with the public
by publishing letters from the military
chiefs upholding his administration
which he could easily have done. In
defense of the Cabinets policy she
quoted an old French saying to the
effect: "War is too serious to leave
it entirely to the military"
In finishing Mrs. Asquith alluded to
the profound impression that the
Inc 20 hr
disarmament conference had made in
England. and declared there was never
a better feeling between the two coun-
tries. 1T is not a conventional feel
ing" she said. but a real love that has
como to stay"
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
MASONIC BURGLAR
DIES, SHOT IN FIGHT
William Metelsky Known to
New York Police Since
Before 1906.

william Metelsky OF 792 Rockaway
avenue, Brooklyn. who has been known
to the police as professional burglar
for almost twenty years. died last night
in the Kings County Hospital. lie was
shot on the morning of December 16 by
Detective Wil.am Seckinger of the At.
lantic avenue station while trying TO
rob the home of Nathan Halperin in
1919 President street, Brooklyn. The
bullet paralyzed his spine.
Metelsky first got into trouble with
the police in 1906, when he was arrested
after series of burglaries and SEN
fenced to prison for forty years, at that
time the longest sentence ever given to
a burglar. He served only thirteen years,
being pardoned by Gov. Smith in 1919.
During his career Metelsky was
known to the police OF New York-so
far as they know he never operated in
any other city-as "the Masonic Bur-
glar.''
He bore that name because he always
wore a Masonic ring which he had
stolen from his father and which he al
ways showed to a householder when
caught in a burglary. If the man who
caught him happened to be a Mason
Metelsky would plead for just five min
utes to get away and would promise to
go straight forever after.
The police thought for a time that
Metelsky was going straight after he
got out of prison in 1919. He married
and settled down IN an apartment in
Rockaway avenue, but it was not very
long after that that complaints began
to come IN that the Masonic Burglar
was active again.
Metelsky had dyed his lair. however,
and stained his skin, so none of the de-
tectives who had known him before lie
went to prison were ab9o to recognize
him. He was not caught until he tried
to rob the Halperin home and was found
by Mr.. Halperin on his return from the
theater. He drew a gun when Detective
Scckinger ordered him to put up his
hands, and the detective shot him.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
ALDERMEN UNANIMOUS
TO MODIFY DRY LAWS

BY unanimous vote the New York
city Board of Aldermen yesterday passed
4 resolution urging such a modification
Of the Volstead law as would permit the
sale of light wines and beer as a bever-
age within constitutional limits and en-
forcible legislative regulation. to the end
that real temperance may prevail
throughout the country"
1t was on a report of the Committee
on Rules on Alderman Martin j. Healy
resolution. Aldermen Jacob w. Fried
man and Bruce NJ. Falconer, Republi-
cans, presented a minority report asking
Congress to pass an amendment to the
Constitution to permit the manufacture
and sale OF light wines and beers. Their
amendment was lost by a vote of a.
TO 2. They and Aldermen William J.
Quinn and Fred Smith, also Republicans
did not vote on the resolution that was
passed.
''It is fraud and q sham" Alderman
Falconer declared, ito ask Congress to
restore the sale OF Intoxicating bever-
ages. as IL has no power TO do so under
the Eighteenth Amendment"
Would you mind letting some of the
boys In this board take the key 70 your
CELLAR" remarked Alderman McGuinness
TO Alderman Falconer.
The committee report handled Con-
gress without gloves, declaring that IL
an Aldermanic board were guilty of such
gross perversion of its powers Il would
be held up to ridicule and contumely"
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
HAGGIN'S FORMER
WIFE GETS ANNUITY
Artist Gives Her $4,000 a
Year, Same as Present
Spouse Receives.
CHILDREN ON ONE PLANE
Action of Trustees of Large
Fund Shows Artist Pays Out
$4,000 to $4,000 a Year.

Arrangements that James Ben Ali
first and second wives and for his
children. regardless of any will he may
make. were disclosed in the Supreme
Court yesterday, when Elliott M. West,
Allan McCulloh and William H. Goad-
by, as trustees, brought an action for
a judicial settlement of their account
Of a trust fund they have handled for
Haggin since he and his first wife
were divorced.
The trust deed was originally made
in October, 1914. In 1919. three years
after Haggin had married Bonnie
Glass. the dancer. it was modified to
provide for her and her child the same
allowance that he had made for his
first wife and her children. The first
Mrs. Haggin is now the wife OF Magis-
trate Joseph T.. Corrigan.
The trustees in bringing their action
did not ask to be discharged Of their
trusteeship but sought only decree
settling their accounts and for such in
structlons in regard to the terms Of the
trust deed as the court may see fit to
give them. Haggin inherited almost
100000 from his grandfather. James B.
AIaggin of California, and will inherit
more of the Haggin fortune at the
death of his mother. The trust fund
he has established provides for the pay
ment during his lifetime of from $4,000
to s50,0o0 year, the minimum amount
to be paid before the majority of any
the youngest is 21.
The first trust provided that his
mother receive $4,500 a year; his first
wife. Faith Robinson Haggin. $4,000,
and his two children. Margaret Lee and
James Ben Ali Haggin, Jr., 5000 apiece.
and that at his death the children re-
ceive $25O.000 apiece and Mrs. Haggin's
income continue until her death. re-
gardless of any provision TO the con-
trary he might make by will
In modifying the trust In 1919 he
made even better provisions for the
children, established the same income as
before for his first wife. though she
had remarked, and provided for his
second wife and child as he had done
for the first Mrs. Haggin and her chill
dren.
He arranged that each woman to
whom he had been married receive $10.-
900 a year for life and that all three
Of his children receive $4,000 apiece
until they were Is, then $1,000 up to
the time each was II and $4,000 after
that until they were so, when II he