davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
find 2 Who
SAW RECTOR
AND singer
MURDERED
One New Brunswick Eye
witness Says Couple
Were Killed on
Phillips Farm
BURNED AUTO Is
INJECTED INTO CASE

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. Oct
2i Omitted Press). Two eyewit-
nesses who saw the murder OF tha
Rev. Edward w. Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor Mills have been discovered
and have made statements 10 thu
prosecutors, It was reported here to-
day as County Attorney Stricken
summoned FIVE persons to the court
house for questioning.
Stricken. however refused TO con-
Arm the report OF two eyewitnesses
having been found. One OF those
questioned today is said 10 be Ralph
V. NJ. Gorsllne. a vestryman OF the
Church OF 81. John the Evangelist.
whose automobile was mysteriously
burned a few days after the tragedy.
(con.inued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
By FLORENCE VI. NORTH.
Attorney for Charlotte Mills.

Written for the United Press.
Copyright, 1922. by United Press
NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j., oct. II
The woman In eray-the murderer
OF Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills Is no
character OF fiction but a real flesh
and blood woman OF New Brunswick
about whom our net is slowly clos
ing.
Here is the detailed story OF our
search for her:
She was seen. this woman in the
long gray coat, at the crab apple
tree on Phillips farm on the after
Noon before the murder. This much
I told before. But ! am now in
position TO disclose where she went
from there and the Identity OF peo7
pie who could name her II they
dared.
The woman in gray, after pacing
the little lane apparently to discover
the exact spot where the county line
cut through the field OF golden rod
crossed the little creek that divides
Somerset and Middlesex counties
and disappeared into one OF the little
houses OF a foreign colony about
half a mile from where the bodies
of the rector and the sections wife
were found.
They say after the discovery of
the bodies two men OF this colony
were taken from their homes under
arrest and were examined by the
authorities.
A long knife was taken from the
home OF one OF them. Their houses
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
RATLEDGE BAIL
FIXED At S 900
Defendant Had Talk With
Owner of Stolen Car,
State Says
HE NOW FACES
FIVE CHARGES

Clarence Ratledge, president of
the Ratledge Motor Company, was
held in $500 bail for court on a
charge of receiving a stolen auto
mobile. by Deputy Judge Lynn, in
Municipal Court this morning. He
waived hearing through his attorney,
Robert G Harman.
Mr.. Harman declared Assistant
City Solicitors request for the set
ting of bail at S2500 was out
rageous." and held that the bail OF
$1,000 on which his client had been
held was sufficient. The court de-
cided on $500.
Mr.. Green stated to the court that
the State would be able to show that
Ratledge had a conversation with
the owner of the stolen car concern
ing that and another car a short
time before the machine disappear
ed. The machine. he said. was lock-
ed at the time il was stolen from in
front of the owners home. Rat
ledge, Mr.. Green said, endeavored to
persuade the owner Of the car to
sign some papers at the time of their
conversation. The owner OF the al
legged stolen car is j. Hines. 22O1
avenue. Philadelphia.
Ratledge is already on $500 bail
awaiting trial at the next term of
court on two charges of receiving
stolen automobiles and two charges
of violating the State motor vehicle
law in having machines in his pos
session with the engine numbers re-
moved.
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
FOUR CARS CRASH
FOUR ARE HURT
Two Women Injured at 9th
and French SITS: in Motor
Collision
AMBULANCE LATER
is TURNED OVER

Mrs. George II. Draper, Milford,
Del. and Miss Catherine Bowen,
Houston. Texas. were injured in an
automobile collision shortly before
one o'clock this afternoon. at the
intersectin of French and Sixth
streets.
The women were in an Oakland
coupe driven by George II. Draper.
Milford. and were proceeding down
French street. At Sixth seven-pas-
senger Chalmers. occupied by STAN
ley Reszki, 901 Elm street, and DR..
c. c. Neese. 3O1 South jackson
street. both OF this city. and the
coupe came together with a crash
heard for blocks.
The coupe from Milford was turn
ed completely over by the impact.
smashing a fender, steering wheel
and glass windows. Passers-by as,
sisted the occupants to climb out
of the door and windows on the up
per side. Someone sent for the po-
lice ambulance. but before II ar
(Ccntinued on Page Fourteen)
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
BERLIN ON GUARD
AGAINST REVOLT
Police Unearth Two Plots
TO Assassinate Wirth,
Chancellor
LEADER DECLARES
HE'LL GARRY ON"

BERLIN. oct. 21 Omitted Press)
Police in Berlin are under orders
to be on the alert to crush a new
monarchist revolt which is being
plotted. according 10 documents
seized by government agents in raids.
Part Of the plot was to be the assas-
sination OF Chancellor Joseph Wirth.
The police came into possession OF
letters showing there were two plots
against Wirth.
The Chancellor mentioned these
designs on his life in a speech TO the
Reiohstag but said he would carry
on" as usual.
His personal guard has been
strengthened.
One of the men planning Wlrth's
is said 10 have confessed at
Leipzig. He gave the name OF
Schultz. Another man was arrest
ed in the Rhineland The Chancel-
lor is receiving large numbers OF
letters. especially from
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
THINK "WOMAN nv GRAY"
,SIENCED ALL WHO Sal
HER KILL HALL-lMILLS

were searched. The one whose knife
was taken. was freed first.
They kept my knife. How can
stick my pigs?" he roared as no
told his story to the little colonists
who gathered in excitement about
him. Eventually the other man was
freed.
This much Is known publicly. but
what I have learned Is that while
the men still were under arrest their
wives were heard TO say that II they
were not released the women would
tell all they know. My investigators
went TO them to find out what II
was they had to tell and they told
OF the woman in gray-the muir
deress disappearing into a house OF
a neighbor OF theirs and never be-
ing seen TO emerge. They said that
the woman into whose house the
woman in gray vanished. had nam
ed her to them.
But when my men went to that
woman she denied that she knew
the identity OF her mysterious vis-
itors and told a confused story OF
what the woman in gray had done
while in her home.
We looked up this woman whose
house had sheltered the woman in
grey on the eve of the crime. We
for some time previous 10
the date Of the murder. After The
we learned. people who had
intended TO alleviate that financial
difficulty went to the woman but she
no longer had need OF money. Had
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
LAST DAY FOR
REGISTRATION
Enrolment Reported Light
Throughout City This
Morning
IN FINAL ROUNDUP
THIS AFTERNOON

This is the last day for the reg
istration Of voters throughout Della
ware. Unregistered men and women
must be enrolled on the registration
lists by seven o'clock tonight. or they
cannot vote on November 7.
Workers OF the Republican and
Democratic party. both men and
women. were active all morning try
ing to get the partisans 10 go to the
registration booths. In some dis
tricts the enrolment was brisk this
morning. At many booths more
than 20 persons had registered up TO
noon. This afternoon the registra-
ton is expected 10 be heavier. Ac-
cording to reports received by Lam
bert J. Foulk. secretary Of the De-
partment of Elections. the average
registration this morning was light.
1t is evident that the registration
in Wilmington for this campaign
will fan far below that OF two years
ago. Up 10 today 27,400 persons
Confined on Page Slx.
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
INSPIRE WORKERS
AT RALLY DINNER

With s101,S03 pledged last nisi
at the very opening Of the cmpais
men and women, boys and girls. ia
every city and town throughout
Delaware today are seeking contri-
buttons for the University OF Della
ware Alumni Associations project 10
raiso $500, 900 for a memorial library
TO the heroes OF Delaware who gave
their lives during the World War
that others might live in peace.
, Never since the closing Of the war
n November four. years ago has
there been launched a campaign in
: Delaware with as much enthusiasm
as that given the Alumni library
drive at the opening dinner at the
Hotel dupont last night. when S101.-
S03-one third of the sum sought
was announced as subscribed.
Reports from the workers and
gifts from men In the shops, school
eh1Srer with their pennies, million
aires. bankers, business men. wound
cd and crippled but. now GONZALES
cent soldiers, all showed that Della
wars is back OF the library fund
ICo ger cent. Just as Pierre S. du-
Port, DR.. Walter Hullihen. presi-
dent Of the University; Henry B.
Thompson. president Of the board
81 trustees OF the University. urged,
every one seems 10 be giving TO
make possible this memorial TO the
soldiers Of Delaware. who gave their
all
/, This afternoon mass meetings OF
school children in this city, in
Brandywine Park and at Georgetown
on the green will call together thous-
and. many OF them the older boys
and girls. because this Is a cam
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
MORE JOIN
KLAN UNDER
FIERY CROSS
67 "Naturalized" at Outside
Ceremonial in Elsmere
Woods
INVITE NEWS WRITER
TO SEE INDUCTION

Braving a chilly wind that cast
frost on the trees and underbrush.
sixty-seven men were "naturalized"
into the mysteries OF the Invisible
Empire OF THE Ku Klux Klan IN
woods at Elsmere last night. The
candidates. who were escorted to
the woods by members OF Whining
ton Klan No. 4. were given. a final
chance TO withdraw from the cere-
monies AZ a clearing in the woods
within few feet OF the DUPONT road
None availed themselves OF the op-
portunity. however. and having ex-
pressed a willingness to proceed. they
were escorted into the fastness OF the
woods where hundreds OF white
robed figures stood clustered about a
fiery cross. a rustic altar. the Holy
Bible and the American flag.
While fifty men. wearing masks
lowered on the edge OF the woods or
within the fastness OF the woods as
pickets and maintained a vigil. the
novices were addressed by the chief
prelate who opened the ceremon,
with prayer.
The naturalization" ceremony
consists of the administering OF three
oaths 10 the candidates. the FIRST by
the Klulthe second by the Kloitn
and the third by the Exalted Cylops
The only excitement OF the even
ing was caused by prowlers. who. at
tracted by the number OF automo-
biles parked along the roadway and
the flashing OF the pocket flashlights
carried by the pickets. started into
the woods 20 investigate One man.
the first one TO be stopped. was
Negro. who beat a hasty retreat
when confronted by a white-robed
figure. the chief OF the pickets. The
other man was resident OF Els
Continued on Page sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
us. Marines
GOASHOREAT
VLADIVOSTOK
Land to Protect Foreigners
When Soviet Refuses
Protection
INSIST JAPANESE
MUST EVACUATE

MOSCOW. oct. 21 Omitted Press)
The soviet government has with
drawn It's guarantee OF protection 10
foreigners at Vlsdivostok. owing 20
the Japanese demand that the Nj
kado's troops must be permitted &c
complete evacuation OF the city
before the Russians march IN. For
eign Minister George Tchitcherin
told the United Press today.
Under this plan the city will be
clear Of both Japanese and Russian
troops for a time, and the soviet
government will not be responsible
for what may occur during that
period.
American and British marines are
reported TO have landed at Vladi-
vostok to protect foreigners.
The situation at vladlvostok is:
The japanese have agreed TO
withdraw and let the troops Of the
Russian Far Eastern army occupy
the city.
Tchitcherln said to the United
Press today that the Japnese, are
that the Russians with
draw to a considerable distance, and
enter Vladivostok only after the
japanese have marched out, some
time after October 25.
The soviet commanders protest
that a dangerous period will ensue.
"Ail responsibility for everything
which may happen falls fully upon
the Japanese, especially as they al
ready have begun destroying theI
fortihcations. artillery depots and
explosives. said Tchitcherin.
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
MCD0N0UGH PLACED
UNDER PEACE BOND

Joseph McDonough. 1110 Heald
street. was held under a $500 peace
bond on a charge OF breach OF the
peace toward Mrs. Mary sutton.
11Os Head street. by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing. The case was heard last week
and was referred 10 Mrs. Florence
Scott, assistant probation officer. for
investigation. Mrs. Scott informed
the court today that her investigation
disclosed that McDonough had
trouble with his neighbors generally
and that during that trouble that
resulted in his arrest, he was the
only one heard cursing.
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
v. H. FEENEY IS
HELDFOR COURT
His Employers Make Resti-
tuition for Two Alleged
Worthless Checks
STOCK FORGERY
ALSO DISCLOSED

on two charges Of obtaining
>money under false pretenses, Will
liam H, Feeney, who said he is en-
ployed by a firm of high standing
In Washington. was held In $1,000
bail for court by Deputy Judge Lynn
in Municipal Court this morning. He
IS accused OF obtaining $3.50 from 5.
II. Baynard. Jr., attorney, and 500
fsom John NJ. Thompson on worth
Jess checks.
Restitution has been made by
Feeney's employers, Assistant City
Solicitor Green told the court, giving
'the defendant his first knowledge OF
that fact Feeney had previously
told the court that he would see that
the transactions were made good
Feeney told the court that he felt
that he was responsible for the
transactions that led TO his arrest
and that he was perfectly willing
10 make amends" He also said that
his wife is critically i'll. II was at
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
SEE THE MOVIES MONDAY.

Invitations TO the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs. and II your name is there come
to the Journal Office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid) to see
the special production. Rodolph
Valentino in Blood and Sand" at
the Queen, and "one Clear Call" at
the Arcadia, Monday night Sec
page II today.
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
LAY FOUNDATIONS
FOR PORTABLE SCHOOL

Foundations have been laid for
tn. new portable school building on
the lot adjoining No. "a public
school. Washington street. near the
Brandywine bridge. One car load
of material has been shipped from
W. Va. according to
information received by the Board
of Public Education. and as soon
as It arrives construction will begin
II was planned to have the build
ing furnished by November 1. but
this seems hardly possible now. The
structure, to be used as a gymnasi-
UNI and play room. is of the two
room type. 'one-story high, and will
be heated by pipes from the main
school building.
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
PEARL BANNER
FAILS TO ANSWER

Mrs. Sidney J. Worth. ia Brigh-
ton avenue. Elsmere, who offered n
home TO Pearl Bahmer. OF New
Brunswick. y. j., has received no
reply to her letter sent to the girl
whose arrest was made following
the discovery Of the dead bodies
OF the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hail
and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, by the
Bahmer girl and Raymond schneid-
er.
Mrs. Worth said today that II
she could not provide a home for
Pearl she would be able TO locate
a home for her with friends.
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
s,o FINE For HoocH DRINKERS

A charge OF drunkenness against
Thomas Cook. Negro, was changed
to a charge OF disorderly conduct
when he was arraigned in Municipal
Court. this morning. Deputy Judge
LYNN fined Thomas $40 and costs.
Albert Haggerty. Charles Ward
and Edward Dumpson, the latter
Negro. were each fined $40 and costs
when they pleaded guilty to charges
Of drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
B. F. SHAW IN HOSPITAL.

Benjamin F. Shaw, who has been
under treatment at the Beebe Hos
pital. Lewes. for stomach trouble. Is
improving. 1t was said today that
Mr.. Shaw would remain at the hos
pital for two or three more days
when it was thought his condition
will be such that he can resurn to
his home here.
Mr.. Shaw was taken III on Thurs
day.
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
pRnE- CROss VIsTroR.

Professor r. L. Cross, formerly of
Ninth and Washington streets, but
now living at Hampstead. Nd. about
twenty-eight miles west of Balti-
more. was In Wilmington today.
Professor Cross is principal Of the
public school in Hampstead, with a
staff of thirteen teachers.
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
JOBS ON SANTA FE
FOR ROAD STRIKERS

TOPEKA. Kas.. Oct. 21 Omitted
Press) The Santa Fe Railroad to-
day opened IS gates to striking
shopmen.
Idle workers are free 20 come
back at any time they desire, pro-
viding there are vacancies and they
have not been guilty OF conduct that
would make them undesirable en-
ployes," W. 3. Storye. president OF
the Santa Fe. announced here.
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
DENIES APPLICATION
FOR INJUNCTION

Judge Morris. in the United states
District Court yesterday, denied the
application OF the Am srican Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company VS..
the Audion Company OF America
for an Injunction.
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
FINED FOR SPEEDING

Charged with exceeding the speed
limit in West Fourth street. Harold
Lamphere was fined $40 and costs
by Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning He was ar
rested by Motorcycle Officer Carey.
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
SENATOR WALSH TO SPEAK

United States Senator David 1.
Walsh. of Massachusetts, will ad-
dress a Democratic meeting at the
high school at S o'clock Monday
night. Former Senator Willard
Salisbury will preside.
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
81 SCARLET FEVER oAsEs.

One new case Of scarlet fever was
reported to the Board OF Health this
morning. making total of 81 cases
In the city.
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
TO TRAIN WOMEN SPEAKERS

Meetings OF The Women's Speak
ers' Training School, formed under
auspices of the Dem ocpatic Women's
Clubs. will be held on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of
next week. No fee is charged and
all women are invited to become
members. Accurate facts, clear
thinking, calm judgment" has been
adopted as a slogan.
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
POSTPONE w. c. 7. U. MEETING.

The meeting OF the Wilmington
w. c. T. L. which was to have been
held yesterday afternoon was post
poned indefinitely on account of the
illness OF several OF the members
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
TODAYs TENIPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. M...4s 1901 P. NJ. IS
1000 A. Ma 100 p. NJ. .5s
Evening journal., 1922-10-21

ID. O. X. Il. DANCE.
Tonight. to 70. Pythian Castle.
Prizes. The KINNEY ORCHESTRA.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
LOST.

LOST-watch Fob on Springs line.
october 9Th. initials wv. 7. J." Re-
ward. 62s n. Sixth st. oct2i-1t
Continued on Page seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
ONE-THZRD OF
NEEDED SUN
rs PLEDGED
UNIVERSITY

Members Of DUPONT
' Family Contribute
Generously for Var
Heroes Memorial
Building = Walnut
Green School Chill
dren GiUe Their Lib
erty Bond
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
SUN AND TIDE.

sun rises GIG A. NJ.
sun sets ...........5.1 p. NJ.
Head of Christiana.
High water. 1905 A. NJ. 1929 p. NJ.
Low water e. 7.30 A. NJ. 7.50 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
The Weather

Fair and warmer tonight and sun
day; moderate south and southwest
winds.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-08
DATOS DEL DEPARTAMENTO DE
COMERCIO SOBRE Ell AZUCAR

HAY un visible" sohrante amor
NAL de azdcar montante 100000 to-
neladas, congestionado en- el Hemisfe-
rio Oeste.
2.-El acopio @Invisible", este es,
az1cares en- manos de traficantes dis
tribuidores al por mayor y detail, es-
ia mucho mas bajo de 10 normal. El
total de anornlalidad varia indisti,lta-
mente de 300, 900 i 4OO,0D toneladas
y no hay duda que depende de Ia apre-
hension de- esperar aSin otra calda en-
los precios.
3.-La production probable del
mundo para 1922, Sc estima sera de
100 800,OOO tcneladas menos que la
production para 1921
4.-El consume para 1922 tiene ira
zas de ser mayer que para el 1921, y
con tendencias a un mejoramiento ge-
neral economico, excedera la pro-
duccion y absorbera por 10 tanto par
tie todo el sobrante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-08
EI PRIMER NINO

En- el elfdichoso hogar de los estima-
bles espdsos Ortega.P Perez. en- santnr-
CO hubo el sabado Ia gratfsima vista
de un hermoso nifio. dne vino al
mundo con toda felicidad como es-
pl6ndido presente los tres afios ,
medic de Ia union de los j6venes con
yuges. Asistieron a Ia ioyen madre,
mostrando una vez mas los conoca
mientOs &c sd eiencia : de sus exqui-
sitos cuidados, el habiI doctor Mafid-
Inez Roselld ' Ia eiitendida comadrona
senoga Edy del Rfo.
Ri estado de IA seiora ! del nueru
lcriztiauo, es perfectamente saludable
Nueslfa expressive congrahlaeioh
A amigo sel0t orteea y . su distin-
guida esposa y que haya para el nue.
70 cristIano el mejor ppfvenir en- 81
vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-08
sUCEsOS AUTOMOVILISTICOS
EN- SAN Juan

Ell "A las p m. y en- la Ave. Viii
'spp, esquina Dos Hernanos, el auto
.movil de A. P. Camisuli, guiado por
el mismo, choc6 con una bicicleta de
pedal montada por Miguel Marin, re-
sultando la bicicleta con desperfectos.
El dia. 5 a las 4 p. M, y en- Ia ca
alretera, Martin Pefa, ei auto de E. X.
Burton, guiado por &l nismo, arrOllo
Candelario Olivo, causandole contu-
stones leves, de las que fue curado en-
el Hospital Municipal donde qued6 re-
'cluido.
Aver las $40 a. M, y en- la Pa
rada 491s el auto-truck, de Marcolina
Castro, guiadO por Santurnind Santa
ma, ehoc6 con un CAIRO de ruedas de
Domingo Santiago, resultando el ca
irro on desperfectos y Eduvigir Mar
cano que 10 guiaba con una confusion
en- la pierna izquierda de caracter le-
We. Fue curado en- Ia Sala de Soco-
rros de Puerta de TERRA pasando su
residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-08
DESDE ARECIBO


Mario 6s--Anoche tiiyo lugar en- 81
Casino Espaiol el anunciado Bale de
Piiata, que result6 esplendido. En- el
fue proclamada Reina de la Gracia la
muy simpatica Srta. Sofia Mosque
ra, que fue coronado por la Reina de
la Belleza Srta. Margarita Ledesma
y la Reina de la simpatia Elenita RAJ
mos. Acto seguido Ia orquesta TOGO i'm
precioso walls y conienzo el bale que
dur6 hasta atlas horas de la noche.s
Los obsequios Sc nlultipliaron por Ia
Directiva v la concurrencia fue desf-
Ilando entristscida al pensar que habfa
terminate el Carnaval u, ahora, hasta
San Felipe.
No hay que oividar que el jueves
10 debuta en- el Teatro Oliver la exec
lenta Compaiiia dranatica Adams
Nieya y comienzan las noches de ar
te. Ell debut es con la hermosa obra
Padres" v la piecesita EN- el NOM.
bre del Padre, para Ell viernes la tan
aplaudida obra 4Corbardfas", el sa-
bado "Me case con mi mujer0 y para
Iel domingo Ia colossal obra Marianne
La.
Manana Sc esperan en- este puerto
los vapores "Porto Rico con carga v
tomara cinco mil sacos de az1car y Ell
"Montoso" con earga de New Or
leans. e. microbes Sc espera ell va
|por de la Bull "Cornelia',
Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-08
s Ell JUCIO CONTRA CANUTO
CARRASQUILLO

Hoy por Ia mahana comenzo a ce-
lebrarse en- la secci6n segunda de la
Corte de Distrito de San Juan, que
preside el juez Rodriguez Sierra, el
juicio contra Canuto Carrasquillo,
quien Sc lie acusa de asesinato en-
primer grade, eonsi5tente en- haber
privado Gle Ia vida Juana Nieves en-
ell pueblo de Lola, haeiendole varios
disparos de revolver. Para maiiana
aata senalado el case contra Rafael
Cestero, hijo, de Bayamop, acusado de
ase-inato en- segundo grado, consis-
tente en- haber dado nuerte a Eugenio
BaeZ, contra quisn esgrimio una ma
vaja barbera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-08
Ia American Federation Of Labor hacG IN Ha-
IaniGRtO en- los EstadG UnidOS p8a NeVd q
CabO una pIOtHSta general contra Ia Ley VOGtGad

de criminales entire los que consumer
Iestas drogas y mixturas desconocidas.
6.-Ha aumentado la falta de enl-
pleos entire los trabajadores de As in
dustrias que directa indirectamente
Sc dedicaban a la manufacture de IL
cores. .zl5Y 4S
Tia aumentado las contribucio-
ics en- los Gobiernos. municipales, del
Iestado ), ,nacional, hasta una suriia que
aproximadamente llega a $1,000, ,0OO,-
600 anuales.