davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
TAI NA CONO hoy
II DE MARIO DE 1892
Ell GRAN PATRICIA JOSE MARTI
CoNCURRE A UNA. session. DEL
''CLUB BoRfNQUEN'

Ell centro portorriqueno ''Club Borin
quen", const1tuido entonces en- Nueva
York con objeto de anegar recursos pa
ra auxiliar la RevoIuci6n en- Cuba y
Puerto Rico, ceIebr6 session general ex-
traordinaria la noche del jueves once
de MARIO, en- uno de los saloneS del edi
fcio nJmero cincuenta siete w. Gale
25, bajo la presidencia del senior sotero
Figueroa.
Las tres horas media dur6 esta
session fueron muy patriotica Y practica
mcnte aprovcchadas, aprobandose la con
ceptuosa y brtllante acba anterior, re-
dactada por ell secretario senor Marin,
en- la que Sc dedicaron frases muy inspi-
radas mercedes al nustre proscripto
do Paris, senior Betances, a duien en-
union de los integerrimos patriotas Jo-
Sc Marti y Eugenio Maria Hostos Sc
nonbraron por aclamaci6n Presidentes
Gle honor del Club.
Sc aprob6 el reglanento en- proyecto
" Sc design6 para substituir al tesore-
70 dimisionario, senor Peraza, al con-
tador, M. A. Tirado.
La presencia de Marti dio mayor brl-
nantez e inportancia la reunion. Fue-
ron aprobadas por aclamacion las ba-
ses del Partido Revolucionario, que
aquel lego y sometio Ia consideration
de la asamblea. En- cuanto los estatu-
tos forma de organization del Partido
todos votaron de conformidad, excep
ci6n de uno de sus miembros, que hizc
varias consideraeiones sobre dos arti'
culos.
FL Club Borinquen fue una podeross
palanca en- favor de Ia independence
de Cuba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
Uo nuestro corresponsal en- New YOrk)

ocupando dos paginas enteras, con
grandes ilustraciones, con enoF1nes IT,
tulos. un diario vespertino de Nueva
YORK publica una relacion extra sen
sscional en- la cual sostiene que en- la
America espa1iola hay toda una or
ganizaci6n para llevr de los EstadoS
Uridos a Panama, Rio de Janemo, Bue
nos Aires demas ciudades hi6panoame
caras a bellezas de Broadway con el
obisto de sumergirlas ALA en- los abs
mos de la esclavitud blanca.
ncuestionablemente hay mucha exa,
gc1acion en- 10 que dice este diario; pc
70 aun sin dar cr6dito absolute a es-
tae aseveraciones las reproduce porque
plantean un problema de sum9 grave
cad sobre ell cual hay que hacer cor
s,Geraciones serias.
"Seducidas con promesas d0~adas de
trabajo honorable, con todos los gastos
nc transporte pagados, y I'm vtaje glo-
r.Lso q los tr6picos seductores, miles de
jovenes norteamericanas son vendidas
constantemente en- ell mercado de la
esclavitud blanca de la America Latina.
ST ALA Sc resisten, Sc las narcotiza y
SO las castiga a latigo, para 10 cual Sc
les desnu6a las espaldas. Este esDec-
taculo del latigo es publico, pues los
iuteresados pueden pagar por presen-
ciarlo. tai como Sc paga la sntrada a
un teatro. Por iiltimo, las infeiices VIC
timas sucumben, Sc rinden su desgra
cia Y son absorbidas por las casas de
placer Gle las ciudades sin que nunca,
nunca mas Sc olga de elias
Con las textuales palabras anterio-
res, que encierran una exageracion evi
dente, principle la relacion del diario
rcoyorquino.
Despu6s entra a detallar ell case pre-
ciso de la joven Ruth Baughman, que
es, dice, identico al de miles de otras.
Ruth 3aughman era una joven que
habfa hecho sus estudios en- la Univer-
sidad de North Dakota, que Sc habis
ceupado como profesora en- una escuela
rIral. Cansada de este trabajo, quem6
sus puentes y Sc vino a Nuev. York
psra trabajar en- Ell teatro. Creia ella,
| cCmo miles de bellas muchachas que
vienen Nueva York, seducidas como
ntariposas por las luces radialtes de
Broadway, que podria llegar ser una
Mary Garden una Geraldine Farrar.
Zero no hay teatros sufcientes en- Nue
va York nj siquiera para quo puedan
sentarse en- sus plateas y BALCONIES to-
Gas las muchachas bellas que Guerrfan
actuar en- sus proscenios.
Ruth Baughman saba bailar Y Saba
cantar, pero no habia ninghn empire
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
iLa America latina reclutan-
do esclavas blancas en- Z. j.?
UN DIARIO DE NEW YORK ASEGURA QUE
Sc VENDENLAS BELLEZAS DE BROADWAY
FIN LAS CIUDADES DE FIISPANO AMERICA

dc Nueva York le ofreci6 una ocupa-
cion en- Panama. Toda una oferta Sc
ductora. Wales de ida y vuelta paga-
dos; Glen d6Iares al mes de sueldo; alo
jamiento; danzarfa cantarfa en- Ell
Libby Cafe desde las 7:So p. m hasta
10 1 80 a. M; una semana dc sueldo
pagada de antemano, en- Ell momento
dc firmarse el contrato, Ell cuai dura-
r;a tres meses, con la facaitad del
ompresario para removable por otros
tees meses.
iPcdia darse algo mas seductor2 La
cuna de su gloria seria Panama, en- Ell
r.rndo de las palmeras y del sol tropi-
cal Acept6. FL diario publica una TO-
tografia de su contrato y del Dasaporte
cue lie dio ell Consul General de Pana-
ms en- Nueva York, Ell sefior Belisario
Pcrras.
Pero esta ''sefora' hispanoameri-
cana no llevaba en- este viaje solo
la. seductora senorita Haughman, sino
cinco bellezas de Broadway, p todas
las cuales les habia hecho la misma
o$crts, todas las cuales habian irma
do .el nismo contrato.
En- Panama, dice Ell diario, IA schori-
ia Baughman y sus compafieras Sc en-
contraron con que no habian sido con-
trata6as solo para cantar y entretener
al pdblico desde ell proscenio, slnc para
beber hacer beber Ia clientela que
frecuentaba e. Cafe y para setisfacer
tados los caprichos degradados de esta
clientela.
La senorita Baughman Sc sublev6
ante las pretensiones de sus jefes y pu-
do, ayudada por las autoridadcs norte-
americanas, escapar de Ia trampa que
Sc lie habia armada. en- compafiia de Gin
CO de las otras jovens que habian lido
con ella
Cuanto de 10 anterior es c1e1to no
pooemos hosotros decidir. Pero la ver-
dad es que mientras la esclavit1d blan
ca sea un comercio legal en- Ia Ameri-
ca espafola, tendra que haber trafico
de esciavas blancas, tendra que haber
engafios y seducciones y tragedias. En-
los Estados Unidos la esclavitud bIan
ca existia legalmente hasta hace POGO.
Pero hoy dfa Sc pers1gue en- la forma
mas agresiva ell comercio del amor.
La psicologia hispanoamericana a es
te respecto es la misma que tiene la
Europa continental. Pero, no dudar-
! 10, hemos de adoptar alguna vez la le-
glslaci6n norteamericana en- 10 Que Sc
rcfere a la comercializaci6n Gel vicio.
Els este algo en- que le convene Ia
America espanola alejarse de Europa y
crear una filosofia propia. americana.
Ernesto JARAMrLLO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
CENTRAL

EGtEasa esnstEuSae expTesaEasnaa
para Eotel, nedsnnnrasnts ssvfpads,
con aaesnaor, habitaeisnea cen kaEs,
selsfoAc, tirnbrsa = caaa3s reauiess
al naodsrno "saa9eys''. Plan RureRes
Restaurants . h skTta- Tei&fsn@si
ss1~11A4. nax 1893, saz JssAs PlaHe
PrlneiDaI. sSn Tuaa, r. Z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
SEVlLLAl

"! ,saa rsseso, ample eeraedor ~
,1ata al nasr. nspartamants para fa.
zliins, Frents 81 sdiasis DEL genaas
ssrea Dc lOs aeIn&s Centres oAaia.
sa vi caAs eo1vagiarta para tres.
seuRssse--Ea alqxila1 ca sa1ass ~
,oars1, Suincsnsi . HssAsu1i. Hss0e.
P$s ssnplOto, s2,ac. Gala dc Girls.
Al, Nans. 1s. san yean. TsidfoRs o4g.
2, @. Bex EGs. PrsBiesaris: PEDk0
AR@EWTA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
INGATEsRRA

0rcpisAaTls: JaaA d. Ro114as~a
.aaea No. 8. TeISfsno 400. Gan ywsR,
"v&fAe Rice. Gisaade ss una de- Ias
grineirales Gales. ssrea del TssT
del Ta&trs, pr6xt1ns q los MuslIes.
vKs'gus 81 CQRres asro4a Edi2slss
FeAsralea. pWep tFaSs gsrvisfe 80,
eAiaOAa- 80 sirvsa Co,DiAss D dsnaiGA
"a go adniS@a abonsdos q SRsaAse
RSaaes&
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
CONTRkBUclONES SOBRE
lNGRESOS

Continental con mucha expe-
riencia ofrece sus servicios en-
estos asuntos, 81 reIacionados
con pagos o recIamacicnes.
Tax.
Box 1887. San Juan, P. r.
AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
VISTA AL GoBERNADoR.

El distinguido Consul de Francia,
Mr.. Fochiolli, en- union del comandan-
tie del crucero de guerra "Cassiopee"
visitaron, en- la manana de aver, al
gobernador E. Mont. Reilly.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
Ia esFERIA"
RkI.E.ARE..S

AEGCIEo. Flaga SrtECspal Mcsal
sGes, S1Ssgssssa y gsssAasaut. kl &s
lar Az ax@&s;asee gistg ESYS sHsGfsaS
vtlas RRsxm ii Metal.
PagE0 GMPg.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
UNA oFIcINA DE coMIsIoNEs

Ell senior j. Marques Jrs comisio-
nista de esta plaza, nos informa que
ha establecido en- la Gale Comercio
de la Marina, una oficina que Sc de-
dicara al negocio de comisiones, con-
-signaciones y representations.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11

coMIsIoNIsTAs ST UDs. NO HA-
CEN MUCHos Y BUENoS NEGo-
CLOS CON ESTE CoMERCIo DIRI-
JASE AL APARTADo 7o2. Aguadi-
la, P. r. Referencias Banco Agricola,
AguadiIla p. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
(,,ARIE,E'

siaMadS @a el cor&s6n Ga In aiIdE6
asr2seTsneDte .acondicionado con TO-
1og los sGalsntos modernos: Ascen.
47y. Tel63onoS. Timbrca, Magnificas
aRbstsci0nas c0n bR7io priyado = os~c-
on aapttGrios Espscisl cGpsort parS
'srnsliaa visiantes- 2Yscics nods-
16oS.
r'eiSfonSG ASa y 1009, P. o. Box Sos
Gale as Ean F1aneiEec, Nc. ID
Aau Juan. p r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11

s. rio teatral que lie diera una ocupa-
ci6n. En- tai emergencia Sc encontraba
crando una "senora" hispanoameri-
cana. que frecuenta ell mundo teatral
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
LA CAFETERIA
EL. VESUBIO

raxaastpa . nj Ramsrosa eIiSAtala
,as xasvamensa ma aasHSzkra n
ra5lta De sGss asrediSade ReosauraAt
asaao aasaasrar6a an SarDSrn&S ev1.
,sets 4 lA v3Faa.
9S &antasx afsoaa6ea y AsEAaA SGs.
4ss 3sa ssseYahe1 spagusst.
Vaeaz$s RINALp1'
aitsa So, eaa iu8E. TWl&FGao eeA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
HOTE;:.I...EE::.S. /. E
ALCAZAR

gsEnA 90. Frente al Munieipio
.ansyo Hotel ModernaIaente eQuiYa-
10 Cccina criolla Habitaciones .fres-
'sa. Rusn Trsto. Preeies de Gitaa-
sf6e. Sc admiteR .abonAdos.
Frsncisso RIEyERA.
Propietario.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-15
Country Clubs Ex-Head
Won't Fight Extradition
O'Brien Says He Had No Idea
of Stealing, and Is Eager
to Make Restitution

Prosecutor A. c. Hart, of Hacken-
sack, telcgraphed yesterday to Inspec-
tor Coughlin to hold George NJ
O'Brien, former pres dent Of the
Ridgcwood Country Club, who was ar
rested Saturday night at Broadway and
iForty-hrst Street, accused of the en-
bezzlement of SIS, and alleged to be
under indictment on a charge of hav-
ing absconded with $12,5O0 of the clubs
money.
O'Brien is in the Tombs. He was
arraigned yesterday in jefferson Mar
ket Court and held for extradition.
He does not deny having taken the
money and says there is not member r
of the club who does not know that he
had no idea of stealing and that he
would make good the shortage if given
the proper opportunity.
O'Brien was in a position to sign
checks for the club when he was be-
set with business revcrses. He said
yesterday that he owed lot of money,
he did not know how much, and that
he had been trying to get back into
business to accumulate enough to paw
the club and to provide for himself
and his family.
He added that he had no intention
of concealing his whereabouts at the
time Of his arrest and would waive
cxtradition and return to Ridgewood
New-York tribune., 1922-05-15
Non-Paying Diner Orders
Cigarette and a Bullet

Diners in the FREELY Tavern, West
Forty seventh Street, neglected their
dessert last night to observe the
strange behavior of a blue e-overalled
guest who refused to pay his bill after
ordering turkey with truffles and va
Tious expensive side dishes When his
pm was presented by Max Herring,
head waiter. the guest turned it over
and wrote on the back Bring me a
cigarette and then shoot me-"
Miss Mendelow, manager of the res
taurant, notified of the difficulty, con-
fronted the recalcitrant guest, demand
ing his name and address. He wrote
my name is Paul Levitt, I'm thirty
years old and live at the Sailors In
stitute, 25 South Street. l don't like
the food there"
After vain efforts to make Levitt
pay his bill, Miss Mendelow summoned
Patrolman Donegan, who questioned
him surrounded by fashionable
crowd, several members of which Of
fered to pay his bill and give him
New-York tribune., 1922-05-15
Eugene Blair Dies as
She Walks OFF Stage
Actress in Gamma Christie" Ill,
Insists on Going On With
Part in Chicago
spee4o! Dispatch to The Tribune


CHICAGO, May 14.-Disregarding
warning that she was endangering her
health by continuing at work, Eugenie
air went on at the Cort Theater last
'isht in anna Christie" but the effort
cost her her life. AS she left the stage
she tore off the heavy clothing she
wore in the character, sank Imply into
chair and gasped for water. Before
t could be brought she fell dead
IN the play Miss Blair appeared once
the first act shortly after the cur
am rises and again just before the
OF the first ct, at 9 o'clock.
Alter the first appearance Miss Blair
onplained of terrific pain in her
'ad, and the leading woman, Miss
suilne Lord, asked her if she wanted
send on an understudy or to have
ioctor.
liss Blair replied that she would
* 1T out" Gamely she went back
ore the footlights, and, though her
- twitched with pain, went through
the lines.
~, attendants carried her from the
waes to dressing room and the play
went on. Neither Miss Lord nor the
audience knew of the tragedy.
w m'ss Blair was fifty years old. She
Ts Tsa appeared in Chicago in "The Light
nat failed," DAY of Reckoning" ga
T"y T1ay OF Quality "Zaza" and Madame
MSS Blair was divorced from
LOWING, the tragedian, in 1918.
-. laughter, Eleanor Montell, is an
New-York tribune., 1922-05-15
Boy Scout Killed
BY lOO-Foot Plunge
Into Jersey Quarry
I5-Year-Old Newark Lad Is
Found by Chums on
Sunday Hiking Trip Tn.
conscious, Skull Fractured

Boy Scout Charles Fa,1ey, or l1s
Ogden Street, Newark, went hiking
yesterday with Scout Edward Meaki-,
OF 264 Mount Pleasant Avenue, New
ark, and Scout Walter Leach, who lives
next door to Charles at 120 Ogden
Street. The boys had grub and water.
and scout knives and sticks, ana every
thing.
The route was over Orange Noun
tain. past Spottiswoode Quarry, a
yawning stone pit with prccipitous
sides The quarry is a hundred feet
deep.
Near the quarry the three boys be-
came separated among the trees, and
while Leach and Meakin trudged along
one behind the other, Farley was lost
to sight ahead.
They shouted for Charlie, and heard
in response faint cry for help. Fol-
lowing the sound, they reached the
edge of the quarry, and, fnging them
selves on the ground. crawled to the
edge and looked dizzily over the hun
dred foot drop. Far below they saw
the crumpled body of their fellow
scout lying at the foot of the declivitv.
The boys ran back down the hill and
made their way into the quarry from
the lower side where access is easy
New-York tribune., 1922-05-15
State to Require
Another Week to
Finish Mine Case
Remaining X Testimony Like
ly to Consist of Review of
Mingo Warfare From the
Viewpoint of Defenders

CHARLESTOWN. W. Va, May IA
(By The Associated Press With
about week more needed to complete
the evidence on which it will ask a
jury in Circuit Court here to find Will
liam Blizzard guilty of treason in en-
tering into conspiracy to levy war
against the State of West Virginia. the
prosecution was ready to-day to en-
bark on a new line of evidence when
court rcconvenes on Monday.
For more than two weeks the testi-
n ny 1T had offered was almost entire
ly from the viewpoint behind the lines
or 5000 or more miners and their
friends who marched across Boone
County and gave battle to about / 900
OF the forces made up of state police.
who held line along the Logan
County mountain ridges which sepa-
rate the Coal River ana the Guyandot
valleys.
The testimony heretofore has con-
cerned mainly the preparations, raising
OF money, speeches at union meetings,
the march and incidents of the fighting
itself. Just before adjournment Satur-
day the state began to present the
other side of the picture, that Of the
defenders.
Major Thomas B. Davis laid the
foundation for this with his testimony
concerning martial law in Mingo
County and the dispatch of some of his
forces to aid the men at Logan Fol
lowing this is expected to come the tcs-
timony Of many of the men from all
parts of the state who held the lines
against attack until Federal troops ar
rived to restore order.
Attorneys and witnesses interested
in the prosecution of Blizzard admit
ted that their forces had been joined
after nightfall tonight by Don Chain,
Sheriff of Logan County, whose name
has figured prominently in the pro-
ceedings. No information was avail
able when the Logan Sheriff intends
to come here to testify for the state,
but the defendants and their counsel
exhibited considerable interest in his
unannounccd arrival
Sheriff Chain came to Harper's
Ferry, it was said, direct from Wash
ington, and made his way from the
station to the hotel where the state
officers are quartcrcd. Those who
recognized him spread the report of
his arrival
New-York tribune., 1922-05-15
Rich W oman
Social Worker
Falls to Death
Anne MacEdward Killed hv
Plunge From Fifth.Story
Window of Apartment to
Yard; Nurse Finds Body
Income Given to Poor
Had Suffered a Nervous
Breakdown and Death
Is Believed an Accident

Miss Anne MacEdward. who for vears
had givn her money and her services
TO the poor of the East Side, died yes
'erday IN plunge from a French win
Cow IN her apartment on the fifth
floor at 343 East Fiftieth Street. DR.
alexander Hofheimer, of ll9 West
Seventy Street, who had known
the dead woman for sixteen years and
was her personal physician, said yes-
terday that he believed overexertion
IN her philanthropic labors had been
the indirect cause of her death. She
was about thirty years old.
Or. Hofheimer said that Miss Mac
Edward was a Canadian, a member of
wealthy family and possessed of a
large income. For many wears, he said
she had devoted all her time to social
service work among the East Side
tenements and had given all her
spare means to philanthropic work
Recently, he said, she had shown SIGNS
Of breaking down from overwork. but
though he had frequently warned her
OF the consequences of her refusal to
rest, she had refused to observe his
warnings
Suffered Nervous Breakdown
Three weeks ago, Dr. Hofheimer
said, Miss MacEdward suffered the
nervous break down Of which he had
II m hnr +.
to her bed since then, with Miss Ethel
stephens, nurse, as her attendant.
ON Saturday night, Miss Stephens
SAID, her patient was in cheerful mood
and seemed to be making good prog
ress Yesterday morning, when the
nurse awoke, sne missed her patient,
and after searching the apartment with
out result she looked out of window
and saw Miss MacEdward's body lying
on the concrete space in the open
courtyard, five floors below. Miss
Stephens notified the East Fifty-frst
Street police station, and DR.. Roth
man, Of the Reception Hospital, who
responded with the ambulance, said
the woman was dead.
May Have Been Accident
DR.. Hofheimer said that Miss Mac
Edward had suffered intense pain at
times as result of her illness, and he
expressed the belief that while thus
suffering she attempted to 20 from
her room to another, in the dark, and
opened the French window, which faces
on the courtyard, in mistake for a
door.
DR.. Hofheimer added that while he
knew that the dead woman came from
rich Canadian family, he was unable
to give any information as to her
relatives, nor did he know in what
| part of Canada they lived
New-York tribune., 1922-05-15
Dr. Rafael Zaldivar Is
Dead in Chicago Hotel
Former President of Salvador
Also Was Once Minister
to Washington
Specsol Dispatch TO The Tribun,

), CHICAGO, May 14.-Dr Rafael Zal
diver' former president of Salvador and
1or 1e several years Minister to the
~ U"tteo .t ST, states died late Saturday night
at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. He had
been III with pneumonia for two days
!. Death came Unexpectedly, as DR.. zal-
oi'er was on his way to San Salvador
from Rochester, Mimi, where he had
undergone an operation for anmmia
on the train coming here a cold set in
lhis was followed by pneumonia. He
IS survived by his wife and five chill.
dren.
DR. Zaldivar was sixty years old He
served two terms as President of Sal
vador-from 1876 to 1884. A notewor-
thy fact of his administration is that
'here were no revolutions.
AT the time of his death he held a
diplomatic position. He was one of
the most popular ministers Salvador
liked in all the capitals and waterinc
places of Europe
New-York tribune., 1922-05-15

cigarettes witho out shooting him.
Levitt wrote on the back of a menu
card for Donegan's enlightenment:
IL am self-doomed to silence. T
won't talk and l can't pay. Ring up
on act two, you're holding the cur
tain
Levitt was taken to West Forty-
seventh Street police station and later
transferred to the psychopathic ward
OF Bellevue Hospital by order of Dr..
Brodsky. of Flower Hospital Among
the mans papers was a discharge from
tne Army Transport Service, dated
New-York tribune., 1922-05-15

Ono OF them ran to the nearest tele-
phone, while the other applied first aid.
as Tar as was possible to his injured
ehum, and forced water between the
boys blue lips.
Al the Orange Memorial Hospital,
where Farley was taken, it was found
that his skull was fractured An opera
ton was performed, but the effort was
futile The boy died twenty minutes
after
This is the second time In less than
a year that a fifteen year old Boy
scout has fallen into the quarry Rob-
ert Idc, of IT'S Main Street. Fast
Orange, tumblcd seventy-fve feet in
an effort to scale the steep sides. lde
landed on pile OF brush and escaped
with a few scratches.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-15
High Court to Hear Plea
For Doomed Man TODAY
Insanity and New Evidence To
Be Argued in Effort to Win
Retrial for Rnsenxaase,.

Former Judge Leonard Snitken " II
appear in the Supreme Court to-day
IN an effort to secure n new trial fer
Jullus j. Rosenwasser, under sentence
to be executed in Sing Sing prison next
Thursday.
Judge Snitken conferred with Rosnn-
wasser in the death house yesterday
1t was announced later that two
grounds will be urged for the new trial,
first. that Rosenwasser is mentally in
competent and second. that new cv
dence has been found tending to prov
his innocence.
kosenwasser was sentenced for a!le
alleged murder of Jacob Mazzura. al
grave digger. in Manhattan. He has
twice obtained respites on representa-
tlons Of his counsel.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-15
-FOUR, Held in Jewel Robbery.
Called International Crook

he lhree men and woman brought
.his city from Harrisburg Saturday
under arrest for the theft of 100000
worm OF Jewelry which Mrs. Mitchell
na1r'son' of Philadelphia, lost in the
pennsylvania Station were held for
Msh,lnation Msl, yesterday in jefferson
1aasket 1.sa police court charged with grand
me police described them as inter
: I1a.ionai crooks. They said they were
canmen canin Bede. David Bushnell, John
s. Lawn al, and Ruth Hayden, all of Chi
ITSlko' Inc jewelry was stolen April 80.
nnn ns ponce have recovered about s40,-
IT, some IN =, pawnshops and some, it
nns' S'o' IN the possession Of the pris-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-15
Raisuli Flees to Sanctuary;
Spanish to Starve Him Ont

MADRID, May 14.-The bandit Raj
suli who recently was forced to flee
from Tazarut when Spanish forces
captured the village, has taken refuge
in the sanctuary of Abdessalam, where
he will be safe from attack, according
to dispatches received here.
The government forces will respect
his asylum, it is said, but it is ex-
pected that lack Of food soon will com
pc! Raisuli to surrender