davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10

N&1a4Ay Se1XAALMA
/ wv
CINE TRES BANDERAs.
Episodes once y doce de la serie
LA Diosa de la selva' una come
| dia.
Malana: :-Ruybe Remer en- ell drama
en- seis actos "La Esposa Interina''
una bonita revista,
BURNQUEN PARK:
Elsie Ferguson y Ell popular Thomas
Meighan en- la gran obra "El Coraz6n
de la Selva''.
Mafiana:-Estreno de La creacion
dramatica en- seis actos titulada ''Pla
Ger y Arrepentimiento' por Elena Ham
merstein.
CINE LUNA:
La magnifca production itulada LA
Joya Mistica'' Y una comedia.
Mafans:-'' Polichinelas del Azar"
una comedia.
TEATRo AMERICA:
La colossal obra de arte "Todo me-
nos Amor.
Manana:-El hermoso 'flm' 'Lo que
ell orc no compra"
UrNH LAS ANTu14As
La colossal production de arte titula
da 'La Novia de Neptuno''
Manana:- a:-Primera jornada Gle la in
teresante serie ''Yo Acuso''.
LIBERTY:
Olive Thomas en- ell colossal drama til
tulado "Luz Tinieblas" y cl episo
dio ounce de la serie "Flecha Ven
gadora".
Manana:-"La Ciudad Perdida" y
comedia por ell Chato y ell ncgrito Afri
ca.
CINE .sPuERro RIco":
Estreno en- Santurce del emocionan-
te drama titulado ''Senda de oro".
TEATRo STRAND:
Mae Murray David Powell en- el
supreme drama en- seis actos titulado
''Idolos de Barro'' y una Revista
CINE NORMA:
Grandioso final de la serie LA Dio
sa de la Selva''
Ell bellisimo drama en- seis actos "Nau
fragos de la Passion
BELIoGRAPH, lCatahs):
Ell bonito drama en- seis actos por Gla
dys Leslie "Una Puntada a TEMPO"
ell episodio ocho de ''El Hombre de HE
] rro''l
Estreno de la Revista Atletica toma
da en- los juegos de Ponce ell s05crbio
drama s'Sombras Fascinadoras
vARIEDADEs (Bayamon)
/ Episodes siete y ocho dc lei Scnde-
70 del Terror y una Revista 3 una co
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10

CINE .'PuERro R1co":
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10
E2HC,1h[lQ.Q6
CINE TRES BANDERAs.

Episodes once y doce de la serie
La Diosa de La selva'' Y una come
dia.
Manana :-Ruybe Remer en- Ell drama
en- seis actos "La Esposa Interina
y una bonita revista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10
CINE NORMA:

Grandioso final de la serie "La Dio
sa de la Selva'
Ell bellisimo drama en- seis actos 'Nau
fragos de la Passion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10
STRAND:

Mae Murray y David Powell en- el
supreme drama en- seis actos titulado
"Idolos de Barro''y una Revista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10
CINE LUNA:

La magnifca production itulada 'La
Joya Mistica" una comedia.
Mafiana:-'' Polichinelas del Azar"
y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10
BuRINoUEN PARK:

Elsie Ferguson ell popular Thomas
Meighan en- la gran obra "El coraz6n
de la Selva''.
Manana:-E Estreno de La creacion
dramatica en- seis actos titulada "Pla
Ger y Arrepentimiento" por Elena Ham
merstein.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02

uno 9uIturfuert boben foIte. sic
ltonmte aus Dem Wlittelalter nnO
nonnte Iif nit Hedt Den dlteitcn
@~clSIfronf. Ole S%1tnittuerfe ouf
Dem 9edeI, pradtnole Srnamente,
5eieten oie geididte Sano eines
ieinIinnigen 0ieiiters aus Dem yfit-
teIoltcr. Seltlome 6eoern uno
G6ienen ouf ser Sunenieite oes
0edels botten eiumol CUR Srrefiib'
runa Der Serren 0iebe unO Bege'
loaerer aus Dem Mittelolter &c.
iiibrt. SeOenfous bate Die Sru-
be fir cinen groben 9errn oes Ueit'
teIolters, pieaeift fir eiten @ra-
fen, einen 5iiriten nobl gar, 10
cine Dirt BON @eIoihrant oorgeiteat.
8enn es einem Gieb gelungen mar,
Die nit einem tiidtigen 8eridlub
perIe6ene Srube gu 0ffnen, 10 bate
err 0aS ieItlome &doer- uno S6le'
nentperf erbIidt. ltno 0ieies felt.
fame 8ebiloe botte nod Der geei-
nung beocutenoer G1iltltrbiitorifer
Die Muf3obe gebabt, Sen 9ieben als
TciiieIStDerf 5u erideinen uno lie BON
ibrem Treiben @bitono nebmen loie
fen. @s mar, ipie 9eiogt, Elm unge-
meiu foIt6ores <nittperf, uno tpenn
Der &1tnItbGnOIer BON 9errn. sac
6rif oafiir uid)t tpenieer ols fiinf-
3ietauIeuo Marf f%oroerte, 10 mar
0os fem iibertriebener Hreis.
Serr SoeOri6 bolte 0os @utof-
ten peridicoener GROCER Nauner elm,
uno 1dIieBIi1 belt Ons &unitperf
Ieinen @inSue in Die 8ila. Srau
Saeorid iaete: ~Sit oas nift /.
SIT 6os nidt :? Nein, pieoiel
lagit on Siiuf8istauieno Norf9
I'm @ottes 8iuen SIT oos nidt
-" So, es mar Die alte Srube.
Grosoem Die aIte 2odierung Oer-
IdJplnoen uno &oIt entftouoen mar,
mar es unberfennbor.
@elebrte, &lnitfenner, &unIt-
freunoe beiudten Serrn Soeori9,
I'M sic Erube gu beiittigeu. Sic
tuoren e1t5iidt, tie itanOen Oerion-
lien Dor Dem Meiltermerf. Serr
Soeorid itono nerleeen Onneben.
Oas Muieum mar ni1t initonoe,
oie aIte Trube au ertDerben. $50
Der bate man Die bunoerttauier0
Mart, Die iie foitete, nebmen fol-
len?
go panoerte fie nod amerifo.
Die berrIide, Die fi,Iturbiitorii6e
Grube, Der 6lteite @eIoi6ranf, Die
ies eronoioie 2unitmert tpuroe
9eutI6lono etttriiien. @s mar nur
elm fleiner Sroit, oaB Die Serren
amerifaner es tpenieitens i9tper be-
5oblen muBten. @inem 9eutI1en
bate er Die Erube fir %bunoerttou-
ieno Morf gegeben, iogte Serr &ae-
orif, Die @merifoner muBten cine
8iertelminion be3ablen.
l1n0 Die 9unitfenuer flngten: go
oerliert 9euti6Iono feline beiten
Werfe.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02
5raalrim Tkm-ymtb,
aus benz gbineFfdem iibcriett.

Ssn Ser Staot SuiI-6ou mobnte
elm iuneer &oufmann nit Nomen
Sien-bu, elm onltGnoieer uno fluger
Monn. Sem @eI1Gft beitono oarin,
aus bena6borten Stdoten @aren 5it
bolen uno fie nod ieiner 8aterltaot
81 bringen. So mar er genotigt, oft
lGnger obpeIeno al fem. Sn FOLDER
3cit iibertpies er iein Sous Der OBJ
but feines 6lteren 8ruoers, zines be-
riibmten @elebrten, ser nerbeiratet
mar uno ben er 5artli9 liebte.
Chit mar er oltf benz @roBen
&anale Bis Ti6enfing %gefabren. Ga
Die @oren, oie er bolen moute, nod
nidt bereit tuarett, tpartete err, uno
Inn fid Die 3eit 81 nertreiben, be.
ilifte or Sim Sdan Coos @oloene
gilano), Oeiien 3empel nit 966ern
bon geIben 3iegeIn iiber Dem geIben
8aiier oes Sluiies fait Der Staot
gegeniiber eri1einen. @ie 8eiu1er
es eepobnli1 taten, perbrahte er
oaIelblt audi Die Nadt.
Gls er geraoe cinsei6Iafen mar.
lab er i'm Sraum elm iunees Ndo-
den, ID ODER Is Sabre alt, nit fei.
men regclmdBi5en 3iigen. Sn Der
3iueiten Nadt bate er 6enielbeil
Eraum. reberraidt crmodte er, aber
iiebe 0a, es mar fem Eraum; oas
iiinee W6ohen mar oa in ieiner
nddifen NGbe. Wit einem 8lide iaD
er, ooB es fein meni3lides 8eien
mar; oa beeilte er iid auf3uiteben,
5u eriiBen uno Die iibliden Groeen
an lie 5u iteaen.
Sic e~rtpiberte: SD beige rGiiu.
gueb", Serhitmono". Wein Batter
8u mar ein beriibmter 3nuberer;
ais ib itarb, orbeitete er nlein flint
tiges Sdidiol aus uno i6rieb es
nit fr1ftigen 3auberformeln nieoer.
9icier 3auber tpuroe in meinen
Sorg eeleet, ouf bob Die 8eboroen
Der ltntertpelt feinen NiBgriff tun
iouten. Sn Dem 3auber itono &C.
idrieben, oa3 i'd 0reiBig Sabre nod
meinem Tooe tuieoer ms 2eben oit-
riidgerufen peroen uno Sicn.bu BET
ratcn ioute. Sier iino sic, uno id
bin gefommen, nm meinen @otten
fennen gu lernen." @adoem fie Die
leeten @orte geiproder bate,
idpono iie loneiam in bic Nadt
oobin.
g(m nd9itcn Gage, als Ser iunge
Mann ourd 6ieies ieItiane greienis
auigereet uno 5eritreut in ieinem
3immer iob uno an oas eebeimnis.
pone Mdodeh oafte, eridieu iie
ploslid Dor ieinen Nueen un0 iaete:
.2ommen sic raid; etpas fir Sic
@idtises lit i'm 9eeriff iid in oes
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02
dnrr an Der 8Srte.
Bon Martim GeMdtluanaer.

Gore lit cine cifrige 3eituugS-
leierin. sic ltuoiert 5uerit Die Ser.
%lobun9s-, 8erm6blungs- uno @e-
burtson5eigen, oonn penoet iie lid
Dem &oman gu, INN ii9 idIieBIi1
III Die Wo6ebeilage, in Die @eridts-
beridte uno in n8ermiidtcs" gu
pertiefen.
Rl0sli9 begann iie ii9 fir Den
SanOelsteiI 81 ~intereiiieren. Sic
ituoiert Ben Depiien- uno ben ST.
feftenmartt. Sbre 2eftiire lit oer-
oddtie.
n2ieber Setter iogt iie zines
idonen Cages, nou pirit mir 5rge-
ben, OoB ou bid bon morgens bis
nadts abroderit, 6aB on unermiio-
lid arbeiteIt. mdbreno anoere Die
Sdnoe in oen S1oB leaen uno elm
idones 2eben fiibren. @ibit on Oas
gu, 8etcr?"
.Sa!pobI Iiebe Dore. 9u baIt
reft, tpie INNER"
Limb iporum tuit ou Dos? Bite,
glib mir Mntnort!"
.2iebe Sore, oos 2eben lit teuer.
Define ToiIetten, oeine Tbeaterbe-
Jude. 80"
.Meine EoiIetten? Sd babe bod
befanntli1 nid)ts an6u6ieben nidts !
Sd getraue mid ia idon ni9t mebr
ouf Die StraBc 5u geber. Meine
Jreunoinnen laden mid aus. uno
ebeu oarum min id Dir einen 8or-
i9lag maiden, tpie on miibelos @elo
per6ienen fonrlt. Spieleno, obne
nur einen Singer gu friimmen.
Alio bite, feb bier: S69iii9e SIRE.
molintperfe. Steben beute $40,
nidt? limb al Der perganeenen
9orie 875 un6 an Ser borbergeben-
Den 600. SdtteIt on Dir an Der 8or.
Ie porige ISOLDE aud nur 10 &remo.
lin gefauft gu 800, 10 bdtteit ou
beate 1Omal $500 Mart peroient,
oas maft $4,000 Marf. llno i'd
b1ttc mir Toiletten faufen fonnen,
2lei6er, ioge ih Dir, gnp un0 @rnd
uno Seoi udrcn ecplast. -"
Sang id0n uno gut. 4ber crltens
bdtte i'd oa5u $4,000 Narf boben
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02

sic bate Iif Iebeno nidt bon Inn
aetrennt, obtpobl iie ebeuio tpeuig
fpie i1 itG ie in Den griediidcn
Cert oertiefte, mas i'd bieIlei6t, bod
Iie ME gefonnt bdtte.
I'm beIoeter Stube nilen fam
audi Ser Rourer ms Sous. Oenn
id muBte nnbauen. 0ieie i6nero-
bofte Operation mar nun fat be-
enoet.
Die 2iebe oes Mannes our Eonte,
ser Eonte lleber5eugung bon Der
SoeoIitdt 0es Olaurers mar ouf ben
@ipfel geitiegen, ia iie beeann iogar
Ill glauben, er iei gut bireerli9 &c.
Iinnt, oa CT i'm 2ouf Der bret Monate
bel uns ni6t cinmaI eeitreift bate,
audi meinte iie, Dab er nun reif gum
ausiprud ~eegeniiber Sbereie mare.
90 brad oas unbeil Berein, uno
atuor in @eItolt Der Sir, Die ourd
sic 8anO bonn Neubou gum Stiib-
den Der Eante gebrofen peroen
muBte.
Ser Mourer bate nit Ser, fei'
mem @eperbe eioepen 8oelie, obtpobl
in Dem @efibl, ooB feline @erbuug
nidt obne meiteres auf eiinitieen
8ooen fallen tpiir0e, einen ibm be-
fonoers nobelieeenoen @eg eep6blt,
tuobl piIIeno, tpeI1es Yorooies bitl'
ter Ser @ano lag, pdblte er ben
@~uqenbIid oes Durhbru6s CUR
Gusiprade. @eraoe mar Die Snnte
nit Der toprieen Sbereie beim NOR.
eenoIiden Gufmtid, ols Die 8ano
Ii6 unter Iolttem @etoie auseinail.
oertot. @inem Strom bon Steiner,
Gtoub uno NorteI, Der iid iiber Der
Eonte feui9es Eager ereoB, folgte
grinIeno oos @oreonenbaupt oes
Waurers, Der in ieiner Souit ein
Iinnig NIT Gnnneneriin umranftes
auGenbero ouf Die Eante aiifte.
@it loutem S1rei entfIob iie, oenil
Iie fam ii9 6urd Oieies @inoringetl
in ibr altiiineferIifyes Auerbeiligites
uno bic carte @iOmung 0es Mait-
rers getpiHermoBen ooppelt entblat-
teri Dor. Drei Gage betrot iie ibre
Stube nidt, obmobl iie na1 elmer
Stunoe bereits, oanf Der lGneit Dor.
bereiteten Sir uno benz @aidteufeI,
Ser Ebereie, nift penieer ~blenoeno
ausiab als 5ubor.
Sd muBte ibr Die 8eriiderung
geber, ooB lie oesinfi5iert, nit mir
3ieen &rGrtern our1ouftet uno audJ
Ser 2iebesteufel ausgetrieben ieI.
9ieier ieIbit mar nod noaen0eter
Sat in ieoem Gimme oes 8ortes
uift mebr geieben. Sein 8erf i'm
Sauie mar ia boaenoet. 0ie Santc
blieb nun bod babel, bob er eilt
goIi9epifi %eetpeien, 6enn 1lur elm
FOLDER tonne es noeen, Die 6urG
Sabrbunoerte gebeiligten S1rnnfen
Der menY9Ii6en @eieni1aft ou miBs
adten uno feline ihtpieIiee Sano ei-
ner Dame a~n5ubieten. Darnus, 6aB
Der Mourer aud nrr cine Sefunoe
Ooran bGtte oenfen fonnen, in ibr
Elm gleideeiteutes @eien at erbIif.
fen, erfunnte fie Oie gan5e 6iirGter-
lidfeit Der neuen 3eit. Sest erlt
tpuroe ibr flor, mas 9emofrotie,
So5iolismus un6 8oIidepismus
rein menfdlid beoeuten fonnten.
Sic ipanOte fiG nit @roiien. &otte
iie Biz oabin fir i~o5iale Sragen im-
MERLIN 8eritdnonis eebeudeIt, iest
mar es aus. Der 8olf6epif bate,
tpie 10 oft, Der geoftion elm netleS
reumiitiges Sddflein 5ugetrieben.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02

Jreunoinnen. .Soit ou
gebort, chi 1T berlobt - enoli9.~
r@er lit oenn Der @liidlide9"
.Sbr @ater.~
= 3arteefnbI. (Srau gum
2eierfoItenmonL ser eincn 8crEonb
UNI ben &opf trdst): sid, sic
armer Mann ~ bier baben sic cine
Gleinigfeit. 8arum babcn sic bonn
zen &opf rerbunoeu?"
ngen, oenten sic. id fam bet
@eouocI ben iat5en Gag anGoren!"
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02

8eripra9 lid. Sunge
Dame oil Der Gafel einer @eieuidaIt
gu ib:em Nobbar: oNun, Serr Wal.
ter, Sic ellen ia ear nsd,t. Saben
Sic feinen 4ppetit2"
Sunger Serr: o8er oerl0re niHt
Sen Appetit, wenlt er ntsen SbreH
Iist!"
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02
Der critic SOfbaa i'm Saas.

Gcit Dem Sabre 1913 lit gum
,rltcn Male uiIdnait i'm &oniglidcn
EaIois i'm &aaa Elm Sofbaa abgc-
Eaten morSen. Sic Gonigin-N ut-
ter mobiitc Dem Solicit bel, ociien
M~ittclpnnft sic Goniein uno Der
YrisgcnIabI Der NsieOerlanoe biloe-
ten.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
'CORCORANAN
TO ART STUDENTS
Wynne Johnson, Miss Holt
and Mrs. Wagner Medal
Winners.

Awards for work done by its stu
dents during the session of 1s21-1s22
were today announced by the Cor
coran School of Art. as follows:
For the best work without instruc-
tion: Portrait class-Gold medal to
Wynne Johnson; first honorable men,
tion to Miss Doris Stolberg Life
class-Silver medal to Mrs Hope Dur
fee Wagner; first honorable mention
to Miss Dorothy Conklin; second hon.
orable mention to Miss Eleanor Beck
ham. Antique class-Silver medal to
Miss Helen Holt; first honorable men,
tion to Miss Grace Baldwin; second
honorable mention to Miss Minnie
Baker. Still life class-Honorab BILE
mention to Mrs. Nellie Stuart Carr.
Prizes, offered anonymously, for the
best work done during the year: Por-
trait class-$5O to Wynne johnson.
Life class-$50 to Miss Eleanor Beck
ham. Antique class-$50 to Miss Helen
Holt.
The Jury appointed by the board of
trustees to award these prizes was
composed of the faculty of the school
Edmund C. Tarbell, principal; Rich
ard 8. Meryman, vice principal and
instructor: S. Burtis Baker, in
structor, and Mrs. M. M. Leisenring.
secretary and instructor.
The work Of the students for the
past session has been placed on ex-
hibition in the Corcoran Gallery,
where it will remain on view to the
public up to and including Wednes-
day, May 81.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
FORMER KAISER. MAY GET
$47, 600, 900 FROM BERLIN
Cash and Art Valuables Said to Be
Included in Germany's Settle
ment of Claim.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1922

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
BERLIN, May 22.-The former
kaiser may soon receive 100000, 900
marks (s47, ,s00,00o) in cash and hun
dreds of valuable paintings and other
valuables from the German govern
ment in full settlement of his claim,
according to the socialist newspapers
Freiheit and Vorwaerts, both of
which protest against this plan and
demand its abandonment. The eX-
emperor filed claim in the German
courts for a great number of works
of art, which are now in various
museums and other public institu-
tions and which were presented to
them by the kaiser himself and other
Hohenzollerns for many generations
back.
Though 1t is true that kaisers and
kings gave these treasures to the
museums. 1t is even more true that the
funds with which the monarchs
bought them in the first place had
been taken from the German people,"
says Vorwaerts.
The Freiheit declares that the
Prussian minister Of finance, Herr
Richter, who has the case in his
hands, was given this Job merely
for the purpose of helping the
Hohenzollerns to get as much money
and valuable articles out of the people
as possible. These statements have
caused sensation and aroused in
dignation among the masses.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
j. s. D|SAPP0|NTS
GERMAN BRIDES
Yank Husbands Asking Quick
Discharge From Army to
Seek Homes.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PORTLAND. Me-, May 22-The
problem of the German wives of
American soldiers returned from the
Rhineland has been solved in large
degree SO far as this city is con-
cerned by the rapid discharge of the
husbands from the Army. Probably
60 per cent of the doughboys who
brought wives back with them on the
transport Cantigny and were landed
here have obtained their discharges
and departed to seek their fortunes
elsewhere.
Even this partial solution has not
been reached, however, without many
bitter tears on the part of the former
frauleins of the Rhine country-tears
of disappointment upon discovery
how pitiful the American dollar is
in it's own country compared to it's
sovereign sway in the fatherland.
VIII Not Accept Charity.
the sudden plunge from German af-
f1uence to American poverty, the girl
wives nevertheless have been too
proud to accept other charity than
quarters at the Y. w. C. A. The
local chamber of commerce, the
Rotary Club, and other organizations
started to raise a fund to help set
the young couples up in housekeep-
ing. but encountered a sturdy spirit
of independence which made it in
advisable to proceed very far. A part
in
paying funeral expenses for a baby
which died Immediately after the ar
rival of the transport on the first
voyage, and the rest is still held.
pending an emergency.
All OF the young husbands who
were able to do SO Immediately OBJ
tanned their discharge from the serv-
ice. Some others, with money saved
on the Rhineland. sent their foreign
born brides to the homes of their
could rejoin them. Only about half
a dozen couples Of the first contin-
gent. that came over are left in Port
land today. and these are all managing
to get along without financial assis-
tance or by borrowing small sums
from the Red Cross. which are re-
turned almost Immediately.
Rents Seem High.
The latter organization has been
invaluable in helping the brides to
get located in respectable quarters.
In several instances couples have
Joined together and taken a two
room and kitchenette apartment,
paying for it a sum that would have
rented a palatial house in Germany.
These little apartments are scrubbed
and scrupulously clean. The babies
are well tended and: the mothers
make a pretense at least Of being
happy. But their eyes are wistful
and they speak longingly now and
then of the fatherland:
I'VE get 30 tired of not being able
to go anywhere" said one Of the
brides to the writer. Some of the
brides admitted at the Y. w. C. A.
that they had wept themselves al
most sick over the conditions they
had found confronting them in Amer
lea, but In the same breath they bade
the Y. officials not to tell their hus-
bands Of their disappointment.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-05-22
NEW D. c. RENT ACT
UP FOR DISCUSSION
Charge Made Of Deliberate
Attempt in House to
Prevent a Vote.

The new rent bill written by the
House District committee. differing
| in many respects from the Ball rent
| measure, which has already passed
| the Senate, proposing to extend the
life Of the District Rent Commission
for two years and to increase the
| membership from three to five men,
bers. is under consideration by the
House in committee of the whole this
afternoon. Representative Longworth
of Ohio is presiding in the committee
of the whole sss
Representative Mfllspaugh of
Missouri, Blanton Of Texas and others
opposed to the passage Of this legisla-
tion have asked repeated roll calls
to establish quorum and a deliberate
/ attempt Is being made to prevent a
vote on the measure in time for
acceptance by the Senate. and it's
| dispatch to the White House for the
Presidents signature before the life
| of the existing rent commission and
the existing Ball rent act expire
automatically at midnight.
The bill probably will be passed by
| the House late this afternoon in spite
of persistent efforts by the opposi-
tion to prevent action.
Representative Reed of West Vir-
ginia argued that the District rent
bill as rewritten in the House COM
mittee, meets all points of objection
raised by realtors and others, who
have opposed the Ball rent act and
the new Ball bill. which has already
passed the Senate.
When Representative Reed had fin-
/ ished he yielded time to Representa-
tive Ralph Gilbert of Kentucky, rank
ing democrat of the House District
committee. Representative Gilbert is
| opposed to the bill on the general
principle that all legislation of this
sort is an infringement on property
! rights.
Representative Wheeler of Illinois
and some others, who disagree with
certain provisions of the rent bill,
have announced, however, that they
will vote in favor of the measure as
reported to the House by the COM
mittee.
House Leader Mondell. after a visit
to the White House today said that
with the committee itself, so serious
ly divided, it is difficult for the
House leader to see what he should
really do in disposing of this legis-
lation.
Chairman Madden of the appropria-
tions committee is particularly inter-
ested in view of the fact that the
new bill calls for two additional COM
missioners, at a salary of. 5000 each.
Representative Millspaugh claimed
today that he has very strong sup
port among his colleagues in opposi-
ton to the bill, and hopes to be able
to defeat its passage
Evening star., 1922-05-22
BY WILLIAM e. NAsH.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Dauy
News. CopYriRht, 1872

By Cable to The Star and Chicago DaUy
News. Copyright. 1922.
PARIS, France. May 22.-For
ee-quarters of a century, 1t ap-
pears. the world has been wrong
in supposing that Alexander
Dumas, the elder, wrote The
Three Musketeers." To be sure the
rattling. ,swashbuckling style and
+. the warmth of sympathy inspired
by the hero d'Artagnan probably
do come from him and also the
Anal version of the book as 1t ap-
pears in print, but the main COM
position is said to have been the
. accomplishment of Auguste Ma
quet.. He and Dumas collaborated
on a number of famous novels. He
prepared the first manuscript,
which was revised and altered by
Dumas.
The writer has seen, the original
text of the latter half of t.The
Three Musketeers" and it is indis-
putably in the handwriting of Au-
gust Maquet and is signed with
his name. There Is lawsuit be-
fore the Paris courts requiring
that the name of Maquet be Joined
to that Of Dumas on the title pages
Of The Count of Monte Cristo,"
The, Chevalier of Harmental,"
The Three Musketeers.' Twenty
Evening star., 1922-05-22
''THREE MUSKE7EERS, - NOT WORK
OF DUMAS, CRITIC DECLARES

Years After" and ''viscount Brage-
lpnrie." Moreover the heirs of
Maquet demand their share of the
royalties accru!ng from the sale of
these novels. A, preliminary .ex-
preston of opinion IS expected
from the court tomorrow. while the
final Judgment may be known be-
fore the end Of the m0nth.
The Dumas heirs admit the col
laboration of Maquet, but claim
that the latter sold all his rights
for himself and his descendants by
b contract signed in 1S4S, in
which he was promised the sum of
145,o0o francs I$20,000I in cash. To
this the Maquet heirs retort that
Dumas went bankrupt before he
was able to pay his debts. French
law provides that an authors
rights continue fifty years after
his death, preventing litigation in
this affair until the year 1920. The
question now before the court Is,
':Shall the contract Of 1915 be
ouashed and the signature of Ma
quet thereon be regarded as null
August Maquet himself pub
lished q series of novels, which
vained a certain success in their
time" said a French literary critic
to the writer, "but his imaginative
genius cannot be compared to that
Of Dumas. His best novel; la Belle
gabrielle" still enjoys limited
popularity in France. 1t is GU
rious fact that by far the best
works of both Dumas and Maqust
are these theN aro.c together.