davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-29
GIRL OF "A TAKES
POISON IN SCHOOL.
FEARING FAILURE
1000 Pupils Hystencal When
Child Tries to End
Her Life.

\ thousand pupils of Grammar
School No. 1O4, No. 412 East 18th
Street, surged through the building
in hysterical excitement to-day when
they learned that Hannah Relchen-
berg, fourteenye year old daughter of
Harris Reichenberg, a newsdealer at
Second Avenue and 11th Street, had
tried to commit suicide in her class
room by swallowing iodine and had
been taken to Bellevue Hospital
The children were dismissed for
the summer vacation to-day, except
that they must come back tomorrow
to learn the results of recent examl-
nations, and heard the news as they
met in the halls. On instructions
from Miss Ottilia NJ. Beha, the
Principal, teachers went among them
and impressed them with the impor-
tance of not talking about Hannah's
reasons for wanting to die. Later
word came from the hospital that
Hannah was in no danger and was
recovering rapidly.
Harris Reichenberg said he knew
exactly what was the trouble. Han
nah, he said, knew her examination
papers had been marked down because
she was a Socialist and the teachers
were going to make an example of her
by refusing to promote her.
"My Hannah is a bright girl" he
said. "She has organized Socialist
girls club Of twenty members. She
gets all her lessons without any
trouble. But she always makes her
answers like a Socialist and that
made the teachers mad at her, and it
troubled her so much she did not want
to live any more.
Il went to the school to-day and
asked the principal If it was true, as
| had heard that my little girl had
told the teacher she would kill her
self if she did not pass. She said
yes Then | asked her why she did
not send word to me, her father. But
she walked off and would not answer
me"
Miss Beha declined to discuss the
attempted suicide in any way or 10
permit, her teachers to so much as
,.Lsppulp1qrp that tberp was a p,Ipil
named Hannah ReichenbTg.
Fear that she had not passed the
examinations was believed TO have
prompted the act The girls condi-
ton is not serious.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-29
281 ARE RESCUED
AS SSOUND STEAMER
. HITS ROCKS IN FOG
Providence'S Call for Help
Answered by Another
Fall River Boat.

NEWPORT, r. l., June 29.-The
steamer Providence, bound from New
York to Fall River. struck a ledge
of rock of Fort Wetherell early to-
day. Her passengers were landed
here at o'clock this morning. No
one was injured.
The Providence struck at 3 o'clock
this morning in R-dense fog at a point
about two miles within the entrance
to Narragansett Bay. where the shore
is very rocky. She drove 100 feet
on the ledge. The tide was out.
Capt Hamlin assured the passen-
gers there was no danger and then
sent a call for help TO this city, about
a half mills distant. Tho steamer
General, also of the New England
Steamship Company's line, proceeded
to the assistance of the Providence.
The latter's passengers were taken
off without difficulty and brought
here, where arrangements were made
to send them 20 Fall River by train.
There was no panic. The vessel
was in such a position that some of
the passengers landed on the James
town shore by using ladder and
later others were transferred from the
opposite side Of the ship to tis Gen
eral, which was able to go close along
side.
Many q the passengers were bound
for Boston and the Massachusetts,
north shore for n holiday. They were
able TO take their baggage with them
when rescued,
Tugs stood by the Providence and
shortly before noon she was pulled
free Of the ledge and started up the
harbor under her own power. APP
parently the vessel is not seriously
damaged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-29
STUDENT ARRESTED
IN RATHENAU CASE
Techow Drove Murder Car,
Police Say-Two Others
Sought.

FRANKFORT ON ODER, Ger
many, juno 90 <Asscciated Pressl.-
Ernst Werner Techow of Berlin, a
. student, twenty-one years old, who
the police declare was the driver of
the murder car in the assassination
of Foreign Minister Rathenau last
Saturday, was arrested in the vicinity
Of this city to-day.
The man named Fischer, alias
Vogel, a Saxon, and Knauer, alias
Koener, or Kern, of Mecklenburg, al
legged to be the othe~ members OF the
murder party, have not yet been ap-
pretended.
n All the accused men are declared
gby the authorities to be members OF
the monarchist organization, Con
sul," and former members of the no.
torious Ehrhardt Brigade.
Techow came here from Halle, to
which place he went last Sunday eve
ming. He hid himself on the estate
of an uncle near Frankfort, and the
secret service men who had trailed
him there surrounded the premises
during last night. This morning they
invaded the house and seized Techow
who made a stout resistance.
Techow is the son of a former men,
ber of the Municipal Council of Ber-
lin. He comes from a we'll known
family, which lost its fortune through
the war During the Kapp rebellion
Techow was in charge of a machine
gun at the Admiralty Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-29

Economy" and deficiency arc
Two words which official Washington
II working overtime. One hears
Economy mentioned often in Con-
sfesslonal debates. DelvinG INTO the
cff1cial records, 1t is unmistakabiy
rlain that neither Senate nor fIouss
is doing its part to keep down CA
penses and play the game fair with
the taxpayers.
Costly legislative junkets, investiga-
uons which accomplish nothing cx-
copt a waste OF public funds AMI
(which invariably stop short of real ac-
Complishment,> great appropriations
eaten up by salaries paid to relatives
Q: Senators and House members who.
IN most instances, render no services
whatever, are only few of the IL
Illustrations of thepolicy Of Saving at
tire spigot and wasting at the bunG-
hole"
= STUDY OF REPORTS REVEALS
PRACTICE IN SENATE.
Mr.. Nepos Of ancient Rome would
t,.rn over in his grave if he could but
realize how members of Congress have
Improved OH his formula for taxing
care of relatives at public expense.
Inc practice of nepotism among nleIn-
pers has continued quietly since I he
Evening Worlds expose of year auA
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-29
z OR 3 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
ALL FULLER CUSTOMERS GET
Magnitude of the S5;O0o,Oo0l
Failure Increases as Inquiry |
Into tie Affairs of the Firm
Goes On.

Magnitude of the failure of e. NJ.
Fuller & Co., members of the Consoli-
dated Stock Exchange, increases as an
inquiry into the affairs of the defunct
firm goes deeper. 1t is now indicated
that the failure from the viewpoint
of recoverable assets will be one OF
the most calamitous Wall Street has
ever had.
Investigation to-day proved that
there is little warrant for the asser-
ton given wide publicity that assets
of the failed firm will amount to
81, 900, 900 or more. The statement
was made by The Evening World yes
terday that creditors could hardly
hope to recover more than five cents
on the dollar. 1t Is now beginning to
be apparent that creditors may con-
slider themselves fortunate If they re-
ceive more than two or three cents
on the dollar.
Facts OF the failure, as given by i
person in a position to have most
accurate knowledge of THE affairs "a
the bankrupt firm of e. M Fuller
d Co, are that the organization was
engaged in Oucketing operations IL 4
huge scale. A year ago Fuller & Co
lad a fat bank balance. It's wealtn
approximated 100000. But as is
we'll known the market las. August
started on a long upswing which as
far as can be seen has not yet cul-
minated.
Wealth of the concern began TO
lrclt. And after the recent epidemic
Of failures a Great many customer
lrew down their profits causing Fuller
x Go. further embarrassment.
1t Is claimed by a person in a po-
sition to know all the facts that Full
Ter and MCGEE, the two partners of
the firm, kept the doors open until
it was impossible to further meet
its obligations. The margins and
securities of customers, so it was
said, were converted to the firms
own use, and this conversion was
continued until all resources had been
availed Of.
The story that Fuller was caught
short of Mex. Pete" and that his
speculation in that stock was the
cause OF the IdlluTe lS not Cfeulteu
Attorney Moore Of Hays, st. John &
Moore, who represents the Fuller
firm, states he believes the Mex
Pete" story to be a fabrication.
District Attorney Banton an
nounced this afternoon that he hac
received a number Of personal anC
written complaints from Fuller Gus.
toners and had referred them to As,
sistant District Attorneys Schreiber
Gerarty and McRenna for investiga
ton. The complainants stated thai
they had put up securities with the
Fuller company as collateral for mar,
ginal trading and had not received
back the securities nor accrueC
profits.
Mr.. Banton has directed Mr.
Schneider to confer. with Receiver
Strasbourger and to see what co
operation he can receive from tn,
receiver in investigating the com
plants. Mr.. Banton also urged tha
all customers Of the Fuller compan!
with complaints to make come for
ward now, promising that their name
would not be made public.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-29
MILK JUMPS A CENT
A QUART SATURDAY
Farmers Tack 1t on to Their
Price and BordenS Hand
1t on to Consumer.

Patrick ID. Fox. President of the
Bordens Farm Products Company,
announced to-day a raise OF cent a
quart for milk and a corresponding
increase for milk products to become
effective next Saturday
This raise, Mr.. Fox said follows an
increase Of a cent quart in the
farmers price TO the company.
The Borden companys schedule of
city prices for July, therefore, is an
nounced as: Grade A, quart bottles,
II cents; grade b, quart bottles, IA
cents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-29
COAL OPERATORS
ACCEPT HARDING
STRIKE SUMMONS
Will Meet Miners at Confer
ence in White House on
Saturday.
SETTLEMENT EXPECTED.
Feeling in Capital Is That
Meeting Will End
Walkout.
SETTLEMENT EXPECTED.
By David Lawrence.
Especial Correspondent of The Eve
ing Worldly


ing Worldly
WASHINGTON, June 90 Copy
right, 1929. Mine owners have sig
nified their intention of attending
President Harding's conference here
Saturday, in which the Government
will use it's good officers to persuade
operators and miners to settle the
coal strike.
John l.. Lewis. head Of the miners
union, had aIready acGSpted heAinvi-
tation, so that the willingness of the
operators to come too ends all ma
noeuvring on that point. In past
years acceptance of an invitation to
conference was usually preceded by
the laying down of conditions for the
conference, but in this case the call
was issued by the President of the
United States and neither side could
afford to defy public opinion by ig-
noring such a summons.
The greatest confidence prevails
that the coal strike will be settled and
that a precedent will be established
which will go a long way toward pre-
venting further strikes in the coal
business. The Intervention of the
Chief Executive incidentally is not
merely as a presiding officer or as a
mediator but as a representative of
the public interest.
The Government has hesitated to
use a club or to indicate the source
of its legal power in eventually taking
a hand if an emergency arose, but it
now is Clear-and both sides will un-
derstand it when they get in confer
ence-that the supply of the Nation
with fuel is considered public inter-
est of paramount Importance; i'm fact,
so important that the broad constitu-
tional powers of national safety would
be invoked by the Executive If the
American people really began to suf-
fer.
Talk of Government seizure Of the
mines is but a symptom of the gradu-
ally developing feeling that recur-
renee of strikes means suffering to the
employees, a readjustmentf fof finances
on the part of the operators, deple-
ton of coal reserves and a gouging of
the public as prices to the consumer
are inevitably raised.
President Harding has another
reason, of course, for presiding at the
coal conference The mine operators
many of whom are under indictment
foC making wage agreements with
mine unions in the past, have insisted
that the Federal courts might charge
them with contempt if they entered
into another agreement while the
courts were trying cases growing out
of previous agreements. Assurances
from the Attorney General that prose-
cution would not follow have not been
deemed sufficient The President him
self is calling the conference, so no
Federal Judge is likely to interfere I;
in fact, there is every reason to be-
lieye the courts would not have inter-
CONTINUED on Twentieth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-29

Rory o'Connor's band Of insurgent
Irish Republican army men was still
holding out in its Four Courts strong
hofd W noon to-day against the con-
tinulng attempts OF the Free state
troops to dislodge It.
Firing was in progress all the fore-
noon and there was an especially
heavy burst of fire at IL o'clock
Snlplng operations were almost in.
cessant with the casualties, estimated
this forenoon at more than fifty, be-
ing hourly added to.
More than 200 shells so far have
sacrificed the huge building, which
is proving to be n vertable strong
hold. High explosive proJectiles
have pierced its walls time and again
and great volumes of smoke have is
sued from theSdome and the gaping
holes in the roof, but O'Connor's men
have been successful so far in check
ing the fires.
The insurgents have extended theli
operations in other parts of the city.
Shortly before noon an ambush OF
Free State troops was reported from
College Green, and the irrsgulars were
fortlfying various outposts. A part
of Free State forces on the watch for
insurgent activities poured a volley
into a public house in the vicinity OF
yesterdays ambush.
One of the outlying places seized by
the irregulars was the Sackville
Street Club, an old fashioned aristo-
cratic country gentleman's club near
the Nelson pillar.
The replies from O'Connor's men to
the firing on the Four Courts were
feeble. Ths garrison, which is be-
lieved to number about $50, Is said,
however, 10 have unlimited supplies
OF ammunition and plenty of pro-
visions.
Direct telegraphic communication
between Dublin and the North and
West Of Ireland is practically sus-
pended. A number OF wires between
Dublin and London were cut last night
near Howth.
An unconhrmed report was re-
ceived here this afternoon that the
railroad station at Foyne, twenty
miles from Limerick, occupied by
Irish Provisional Government troops,
was attacked and set on fire.
In other parts Of the country the
Provisional Government also has
military affairs on its hands. In
Drogheda the insurgents, who are oc-
cupying the round tower fort on the
hill commanding the town, have been
invested by the Free State troops in
the same way as at the Four Courts
in Dublin. The Drogheda position OF
the irregulars is regarded as unusually
strong.
From other parts of Ireland there
are many rumors of insurgent action,
but the reports are difficult of con-
firmation, as Dublin Is completely iso-
lated so far as telephone service is
concerned and no trains are being per-
mitted to enter the city.
The greatest difficulty encountered
is In Dublin, where O'Connor's large
following is eager to do everything
possible 20 aid the besieged men. This
following includes "A large number OF
young women who gave valuable ser
vice to the Sim Fein in the Easter
51,ootln,o5 o,, ss.,,ontta1k, po.oN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-29
STREET FIGHTING IN DUBLIN
GROWS IN INTENSITY; REBELS
SEIZE NUMEROUS BUILDINGS
200 Shells Perforate Four Courts, but
Fail to Drive OutDefenders-Casu-
alties Now Put at SIS = Revolt
Spreading to the Provinces.

DUBLIN June 20 ASSOCIATED Pess)Th battle between the
Republicans and the Provisional Free continued all
and firing stAl proceeding vigorously to-day.
The bombing of the Four Courts continued irregular intervals
through the hours of darkness and morning with the beegd
Republicans still in occupation.
The list of casualties yet available but it is estimated
at least fifteen have been kid and forty wounded
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-29
MRS. MALLORY
WINS NET MATCH
AT WIMBLEDON

WIMBLEDON, June % CAssoci-
ated Press). Mrs. Molla Rjurstedt
Mallory, the American woman cham
woman's singles OF the grass court
tennis championships here. She de-
feated Mrs. Keays OF England 60,
o-s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-29
SENATORS PUT RELATIVES
ON j: s. PAYROLLS WHILE. !
PUBLICLY URGING ECONOMY.
Records Show Nepotism Rampant,
With Dependents Eased Into
WorklessJ Political Morality
at Lowest Ebb in This Congress-


WASHINGTON June 2one the physicians who
tell
honesty public
prevailing
This hitting the nail squarey the than
the high sounding patiudes
egale their auditors patriotic
there lower political
than time within the history OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-29
REBELS REFUSE
NEW TERMS FROM
FREE SKATERS
Four Courts Evacuation
Expected, as Water and
Light Are Cut Off.

LONDON, June 20 (Associated
Press) New terms were offered
the insurgents in the Four Courts
in Dublin to-day, says Dublin
despatch, but they refused to sur
render, and after two hours delay
firing was resumed.
The early evacuation of the
stronghold is expected, however,
as the water and light have been
cut off.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-29

from then on would not recognize him
as champion in New York State and
would revoke his New York license.
Dempsey and Wills, along with
their managers, Kearns and Paddy
Mullins, will probably meet in the
near future to sign articles and make
other preparations for the bout.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-29

Dempsey did not lose any time in1
accepting the challenge of Wills. The
heavyweight champion was notified
by the State Athletic Commission a
few days ago that he would be given
until July to answer either Eyes" or
mo" to Wills. If he had not an
swered up to that date the commission
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-29
Dempsey Accepts Challenge
TO Fight Wills for His Title
as Demanded by State Beard
Champion Asks for Conference to Arrange
Details of Bout; Losing No Time in Meet
ing Commissions Wishes

Dempsey formally
a e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-29
JAPANESE COUNCIL. APPROVES
POISON GAS TREATY.

TOXIC. June 29.-The Japanese rrivy
Council has approved the naval. subma-
Tine and poison gas treaties negotiated
q the Arms Limitation Conference ut
aVashington.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-29
NEW YORK LEADS
LIST OF STARS IN
PAYROLL CIRCUS
WASHINGTON, June 90.

WASHINGTON. June 90.
New York leads in the list of
performers in the great Congress
sional Payroll Circus. Several
other smaller States are not far
behind. Here are the totals of the
salary grabs by members and their
families for the principal States:
New York ....... S42,O a year
Missouri ........ 10000 a year
Ohio ............. $4,000 a year
Kentucky ......... 1900 a year
Illinois ......... 15,0 a year
Indiana ........... $4,000 year
Louisiana ....... $4,000 a year
Texas .......... 11,000 a year
Mississippi ........- 1000 a year
Wisconsin .....!.. 1000 a year
Minnesota ....... 11,OOO a year
California ...... 10000 a year
Arkansas ......... 5000 a year
Michigan ......... 5000 a year
Oklahoma .... 5000 a year
Pennsylvania .... 1000 a year
Georgia .....,... 5000 a year
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-29

Continued on Twentieth Page.l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-29

CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-05
UNA PREGUNTA A "LA ASoCIA-
CIoN DE vETERINARIos DE PUER-
TO RICO, INc''

Podrfa informar la Association de
Veterinarios de Puerto Rico, Inc. 81
todos sus socios poseen un titulo de-
Eidanente legalizado de Doctor en- We
terinaria expedido por algun Colegio 0
Universidad de los Estados Unidos de
America de Puerto Rico reconocida
como tai institution educativa, a excep-
ci6n del sr. Leo Baez quien posee un
titulo de veterinario expedido por Ia
Walker Technical College de Wash
iDgton, D. g. cuyo colegio no consta en-
los records de los colegios de veterina-
Tia reconocidos por ell Servicio Civil de
lbs Estados Unidos?
Para que ia Association de Veteri-
narios de Puerto Rico, Inc. pueda con-
testar esta pregunta, lie recomiendo con-
sulten pr1mero Ia clausula septima (sec-
cion pr1mera) de su acta de incorpo-
rac1on.
Juan Varas CATALA.
veterinario. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-05
LA COMPANIA DRAMATICA
ADAMS7NIEVA EN- Ell
VICTORY GARDEN

Con ''Amoles Y Amor1os'', la co
nocida y siempre aplaudida comedia
de los Quintero, beneficio de Evan
gelina Adams Gerardo de Nieva, fina
lizo la briIlante actuaci6n de esta no
table compaflia.
Ell exito ha sido complete. Todas
las obras gustaron extraordinariamen-
te, adaptandose estas con rara perfec
ci6n todos los artistas. Es un conjunto
homogeneo, disciplinado en- ell que todos
tienen gran relieve.
En- la temporada Sc nos dio a co
nocer ''Sangre Extrana'', 6's Daniel
Valdes, dialogada con fuidez de len
guaje con viril expression dramatica.
Ell pdblico aplaudiola con entusiasmo
y la Interpretation fue notable. Ell fl
nal del acto segundo es de un vigor ma
gistral ell desenlace hondo, doloroso
y muy real.
La Compafiia acttla en- estos dias
en- Rio Piedras primeros de setiem
bre debutara en- la v'ecina rep1blica de
santo Domingo de donde, segun nos
anuncia la empresa del Victory Ga
den''. regresara para iniciar en- Ell mis-
mo tsatro una larga temporada en- la
que proyectan montar algunas obras
de gran espectaculo, intercalandolas
con las del repertoire. Pocas veces Sc
ha realizado una temporada como esta
y es la primera que en- santurce Sc lie
va efecto con tanto entusiasmo.
Empresa y artistas pueden estar sa
tisfechos, pues Ell exito ha sido defini
two.
Deseamos la compafia de Adams
Nieva los mayores triunfos en- la veci
ma republica dominicana Y v'erIes de
nuevo en- Puerto Rico donde Sc les quie
re como de, casa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-05
UNA EXPEDITION AMERICANA SA
LTo CON RUMBO A oCEANIA PARA
CONTEMPLATE Ell MAS TENEBRO-
so ECLIPSE DE SOL
continuation de la la. pag.)

solamente existe una oficina de correo,
I'm TELEGRAPH unos cuantos ranches.
Los expedicionarios empezaran sus
estudios en- la costa y cuando la marea
sea de "a pies.
Ayudara a los americanos, en- 'sus OBJ
servaciones, el astr6nomo del gobierno
ingles Mr.. Adams, Mr. Hoaking, miem
bro del Observatorio de Melbourne, Y
-el Professor Ross, de la Universidad de
Australia.
De las cinco camaras que llevan los
expedicionarios, cuatro de elias seran
utilizadas para estudiar los problemas
suscitados por Einstein
La otra camara especial es para tomar
una fotografia de la corona del sol y
determinar, de manera precisa, las po-
siciones relativas del sol y la luna.
Llevan tambien los expedicionarios
cinco espectrocopios para estudiar e
espectro de la corona.
La expedition britannica hara expert
mentos similares en- la Isla de Navidad
(Christmas Island).
Belgas y holandeses >acompS5iaran a
los ingleses, asi como tambien una CO.
mission espanola
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-05
INFORM CION GENERAL
A YlSO

For el presente Sc hace saber cue
solicitud verbal hecha por el Gober-
nador de Puerto Rico a esta Comision
para que Sc cancele y anule la Tranquil
cia No. 5o6, concedida en- Ju 10 p. 1921,
a favor de la San Juan Dock Company,
autorlzandole a construir v explotar un
malecon de servicio piblico, almacenes
y derendencias del mismo en- la bahia
de San Juan, la Comision selalo Ell dia
s de Agosto corriente para la celebra-
ci61 de una vista pdblica, las 2:3o de
la tarde, en- Ell mencionado case.
Toda persona que desee intervenir y
ser o1da en- dicha vista publica, debera
comparecer en- dicho dfa y hora, y pre-
via justification de su derecho a ser
oida, hara constar en- detalle los hechos
en- que funda ell derecho que tenga al
efecto.-
F. G. Perez ALMIRoTY,
Secretario, Comision de servic!o
Publico. Advt.