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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-07
EN- COMBATE LIBRADO EN- POTRERO DE MENCHACd
PERECIERON LOS GENERATES VELAZQUEZ
= CARA, ASI COMO UN TENLENTE C0RONEL,
g.. QUE ERAN LOS JEFES DE LA REVUELTA
Los gonzasfas lograron reHnir hasta tre;a hom6res
entrar San BuenaUentura Nndadores pero
= fueron perseguidos 2or las tropas del Gobierno
derrotados completamente
FL GENERAL CARA MURIO VALIENTENENT

resuIJarcH :nuu:cs. acabando por re-
cibir In tiro que 10 dcj6 mucrto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-07
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-07

pasa a la pag. siete.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-07

Pasa q "a Quinta.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Dry Agent Plays College Boy;
Raids FlotiIla and Delmonic0's $

At the Flotlla many dancers were dis
turbed when summonses we're served
on johnson de Jekefalussey, the man.
ager, and Peter Gallna, captain of
walters. All given summonses were
held in bail by United States Commits
sioner Hitchcock yesterday.
Deputy Commissioner Harriss made
the following statement regarding the
Flotilla raid:
81 am deeply concerned with the fact
that it was alleged that walters at the
Flotilla Restaurant have been found
violating the law by the sale Of liquor.
I have taken every precaution in the
past to see that the law was rigidly
enforced at the Flotilla Restaurant
have given the most stringent orders
to that effect.
81 have never heard of any viola
tions going on there. Of course, l am
not able to guarantee that each and
every waiter is honest or that he will
carry out instructions. The men who
have been arrested have been imme-
diately discharged by me. While have
no personal knowledge Of the facts Of
their case. if it be found that they
have violated the law ! hope that their
offense will be dealt with accordingly
Several other raids were reported at
prohibition headquarters during the
day. The largest seizure was of an ex-
pensive coupe and fourteen one-ga1lon
cans Of grain alcohol in front Of 42
Amsterdam Avenue. Sirio Riperalli
was arrested in this case.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Hughes g Insists
Japan Yield i'm
NorthernCIlina
America Not 10 Consent to
Retention of Any Spe-
cial Rights i'll Mongolia
and Manchuria, He Says
9-Power Treaty Approved
American Chairman Utters
the Hope 1t Will Mean
a Genuine Open Door
By Thomas Steep

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-America =
Especial rights" in China was reaf-
iirmed by Secretary Of State Hughes
to-day. Notice was served on the Mi
kado's government that the United
States cannot consent to the lraidng o.
Japanese nationals of any spe. snl trss7s
rivileges in Manchuria and Mongolia
not enjoyed BY other nations. Neither
will this government approve of
Japan's handing over to the lnterna-
tonal banking consortium exclusive
financial operations in Manchuria and
Mongolia hitherto enjoyed by Japan
under the twenty demands
Mn Hughes's reaTiirm alton of the
protest against the twenty one de-
mands originally fled by this country
in May, 1915, soon after the demands
were imposed on China, was presented
before the Far Eastern Committee in
reply IL Baron Shidehara, who de
clared yesterday that his country by
abandoning sonc of the demands had
complied with the open door policy.
Mr.. Hughes made it plain that America
does not regard Japan's abandonment
OF some Of the oppressive features of
The demands as rendering her position
unassailabe. Japan's option of max
ing loans to the Chinese government
for Manchurian and Mongolian enter
prises must not be confined to the inter
national banking consortum alone, but
must be thrown open to all nations.
Likewise the rights enjoyed by Jap
anese nationals to lease land for trad
ing purposes must be extended equally
TO american citizens
Hopes Treaty Will Clinch 1t
Mr. Hughes. in referring to the open
door doctrine which America has and
still is consistently maintaining" ex
pressed a hope that the principles will
be "revitalized" by the nine-powe
treaty respecting China to be present
ed before to-morrow's plenary session.
BY his emphatic reassertion of
Americas position Mr.. Hughes indi-
Gated that this government has no in
tention Of yielding its position in re
gard to the demands, even though
Baron Shidehara said Japan has re-
nounced group five and other oppres-
sive provisions which she obtained in
an effort to acquire economic suprem
acy in China. A few months after
China signed the demands, after she
had been served with a warlike ulti
matum, the State Department sent a
vigorous protest to Japan. The pro-
CONTINUED on next pase)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

Delmonico's. at l East Forty fourth
Street, the oldest fashionab BILE restaurant
in New York, and the S. S. Flotilla Res
taurant, Sixth Avenue and Fiftyffth
Street, said to have been fitted up at
a cost of s1,Oo0,0O0 were raided by pro-
hibition agents Thursday night, it be-
came known yesterday. The Flotlla
is said by prohibition officials to be
operated by company in which Spe
cial Deputy Police COmmis ssioner John
A. Harriss is financially interested.
Engaged in the raid were Prohibition
Agents Peter Reager, Charles S. Leap
and Edward Morgenstein. Reager, who
is the smallest detective in the govern
ment service and who is former light
weight pugilist. was disguised as a col
lege boy. while Morgenstein played the
part of his father and Leap pretended
to be a wealthy business associate. All
were clad in evening clothes.
At Delmonico's. it is charged by the
agents, they were sold half~pint of
whisky for Sc. which was charged on
their dinner check. The waiter brought
the whisky after conference with As
sistant Manager H. L. Hanley, it is
e.arged.
There was some excitement in the
restaurant when the agents revealed
their Identities and handed a summons
to Assistant Manager Hanley. They
tried to serve the waiter, but he sour
red about and was soon lost sight of.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Schools Facing Ruin in Hylan
Political Tactics, Edison Warns
Morale crushed, Merit System Among Teachers De
s'royed' If Constantly Increasing Pressure Is
Not Eascd, Retiring Official Fears

pI. Andrew W. Edison, whose retire
ment under the age limit rule on Feb
ruaty opened tho way for the Hvlan
administration to put through the cleo
uon OF Mrs. Grace Strachan Forsythe
as Associate Superintendent of Schools
SAID yesterday that never in his nine
teen and half years AS member Of
the Board Of Superntendents had he
known so much political pressure to be
brought to bear on that BODY IS in the
last three or four years. He warned
that If this continued the citv's school
system would be a disgrace to the
country.
ut will mean the utter collapse Of
the mora1c that has been built I'M
among the teachers and SUPERVISORY
iorce by widespread recognition of the
merit system" he said at will mean
the destruction of the merit system,
one OF the foundations of true educa
ton in this city.
1t means that instead Of havinc the
hest available teachers for the hun.
dreds of thousands of bows and girls
VINO have 4 right to expect the bcs,
KIND of instruction from those ir
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Own $500,0OO
Spent In Probe
By Untel'nyer
Attempts 10 Abolish or Ham,
per Work of Lockwood
Committee Denounced as
Blow 10 Public Welfare
Inquiry Results Are Cited
Final Fight Will Take Next
on Continuing Activity
Of Investigators in State

Samuel Untcrmyer. special counsel
OF tho Lockwood housing committee,
issued a statement prior to his de-
parture last night for Palm Beach de-
nounclng the proposed adjustment Of
the committee. to which. he said. he
had devoted 100000 in time and
money.
Referring TO the sentiment at Al
bany, favoring the discentinuance of
legislative investigating committees in
general, Mr.. Untermyer said the Lock
wood committees remedial and con-
structve work would go undonc unless
"thc people have enough gratitude and
enough of the instinct of self-prescrva-
ton to make their voices penetrate the
political consc ousncss Of the powers
that be-
NlaIign Influences Feared
The same malign influences that
were working to destroy the ttcc
in the zenith of its usefulness. Mr.
Untermyer said, would slaughter or so
emasculate the proposed legislation af-
fccting the life, fire and casualty com
panles as to render thai branch of the
inquiry worthless.
His work with tho committee. Nh
Untermyer said had caused a drain
on his health. Its aboishment. he
added, would be to him persona re-
lief. but to the public nothing short
of disaster.
"From tho very first day | took up
this work | have again and again
given warning Of just the sort Of
fight we would encounter if our work
proved really valuable" said Mr..
Untermyer 81 have never lost the
fear that these mighty forces of evil
that work in the dark and that are
ever wakeful and alert would prevail
over the public interest. The test has
come, and we shall see which of these
forces will prevail.
"The preteXt Of economy won't work
in this case. Apart from its construc-
tive work and other activities, the com
mittee has been source of large direct
revenue and not Of expense. Every
day it continues it will be a source of
additional revenue over and above any
further expense. The interests that
arc bent upon its destruction will have
to find a better preteXt. Th6r next
cry will probably be bushes disturb
ance, or 'corporation batting, or 'un-
fair methods, which has been the com
plant of every man indicted and in
prison, from Brindel and Hettrick all
the way up and down the line.
"Tho splendidly equipped lobbes of
the fire and casualty companies, whose
monopolies are in peril and of the
Prudential and Mutual life insurance
companies investigations into whose
investments and why they prefer Wall
Street securities to real estate mort
cages are still under way), Of profteer-
ing landlords and of innumerable other
powerful interests, are on the job day
and night and their lying propaganda
CONTINUED page three)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Judge Who Sentenced
Crubb to Urge Pardon
Rosalsky Sympa.hizes With the
SLAYER Of Wife's Admircr;
4. 10 20 Year Term Imposed

William Grubb. twenty nine, Of 259
West Twentieth Street, convicted last
week of first degree manslaughter in
connection with the shooting and Kill
ing Of George Corcoran, was sentenced
to from four to twenty years in Sing
Sing by Judge Rosasny in General
Sessions yesterday. Corcoran was al
legged to have been found with Grubb's
wife. In pronouncing sentence the
Judge said he would make every effort
to have the young man pardoned at the
end OF year.
81 must set aside my personal feel
ings," Judge Rosalsky said, "and be
the stern judge administering the Jaw
OF the land Adultery is not justifica
tion for the taking of human life.
appreciate your state Of mind, and that
you could not deliberate or mediate
at the time and that your feelings got
the better of you. Your wife is not
two children The killing of Corcoran
who invaded your home, is on her head
will make every endeavor at the crd
of year to have you pardoned.'
All of the members of the jury tnat
convicted Crubb had asked Judge
Rosalsky to extend. clemency to the
prisoner. Several of the jurors. remem-
bering the day set for sentence, had
written the judge, and one Of them
William II. Watt, Of l29 Fifth Avenue
offered personal assistance 60 Grub's
children.
Judge Rosalsky announced yesterday
in court that arrangements had been
made with the Catholic Protective So
ciety to have the children properly
looked after.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Monarchists Meet To-day
To Select Russian Czar
Two Grand Dukes Leading Can
didates; Party Confident of
Early Restoration
Bu wireless to The yribune

Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Feb. 3.-Russian monar-
chists from all parts of Europe will
meet in Berlin to-mor TO decide on
a candidate for the Russian throne
They expect an early restoration of the
Romanoff dynasty in Russia.
At present there are two leading
candidates for the place, Grand Duke
Dmitri Pavlovitch and Grand Duke
Cyril Vladimirovitch. The latter is
understood to have declined the offer
of the monarchists to proclaim him
Car of all the Russias pending the re-
storation. 1t is question also whether
Dmitri wants the job, as nc unemploy-
ment insurance is included for the
time from now until the restoration
comes.
Grand Dukes Cyril and Dmitri are
nephews of the last Gar, Nicholas II
The former is the eldest son of Grand
Duke Vladimir Alexandrovitch. the ex
Cars eldest brother. Dmitri is the
son by his first wife Of Grand Duke
Paul Alexandrovitch, the cx-Czar's
youngest brother.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE - Augusta
Cha rleston. .Savannah-thru service daily
once. l:4e B'~ay. Tel. Lcngacre 6sss.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

charge, the education Of these children
WI be supervised by the mistits OF
political opportunism," DR.. Edison con
tlnued. ut means. further, that dc
serving teachers will be unable tc
achieve the promotion they deserve and
the entire school system will be SC
much weakened"
Dr. Edison, whose sympathetic hand
tlng of the many problems that fall tc
an associate superintendent in charge
of physically handicapped school chill
dren has placed him in the front rank
among the country's educators under
went the humiliation more than yeal
ago Of seeing his reelection held ur
tor weeks while nstraton forces
sought in quiet way to install in his
place one whose political views and &C
tivlties coincidcd with theirs. By =
strange coincidence, that person was the
woman who last week was elected BY
the BOARD Of Education to take the pos,
which he was obliged to relinquish un-
der the compulsory age law. Without
mentioning this person BY name, DR.
Edison said;
"A year ago last September political
forces OF this city we're determined
to- select cheap politician in my
Continued on page cloven)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Two Children Burned to
Death, Mother Injured
woman Rushes TO Neighbors
Tor Water and Fire Gets
BeNond Control

hi. H.exander Bel, three years old. and
:" ~ SISTER Catherine. .wo, were burned
i lis.ls.o,nn lss,n Yesterday in their home, at
i, ~ ~. Jcnn J. Bell, their mother, was
!. 'ae Kitchen with the children when
,se no'lced that the woodwork behind
10 ys.N yove was smoldering There was
the ,er bo., IN ne house, and she ran to
70 %. aome OF William Cool. q neighbor,
o. s ses some, being certain that a pail
VIZ WySo would extinguish the fire.
sssb a'sa sits she and Mrs. Cool got back,
Of ,ls "r,n pt, pail OF water, the kitchen
Nss S pdM De'l home was g mass of flames.
,rs, s.r, BEL tore herself from her neigh :
Sac grasp and rushed into the room.
aeirsb".~ siso ~oula have died there had not
t6sIirr I;,s who ran to the fire risked
~ ;,'1sIy ! burned and was taken mt to Memo
gsr hospital, Morristown.
ssdiss,s az nome ne was destroyed and the
lie hra rs;a o. the children were found in
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Miss Hill in Congress
Race Backed by Labor
Bride of Prof. Levitt Will Seek
10 Occupy Seat Once Held
by Father

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn, Feb. g.
Elsie Hill, daughter of the late ex-
Congressman E. J. Hill, of the 4th Con
necticut District, will run for Congress
from that district on the Connecticut
Farmer-Labor ticket next autumn, &C.
cording to an announcement made yes
terday at party headquarters.
Miss Hill lately announced her mar
rage to Professor Albert Levitt, of the
University of North Dakota, as we'll as
an intention to retain her maiden
name. In 1920 she was the nominee
for Secretary Of State on the Farmer
Labor ticket, polling 1910 votes.
The movement in favor of Miss Hill
has been inaugurated by union railroad
men, who are strongly opposed to the
two present dominant parties. The
railroaders say they have obtained
nothing but promises from either
party. Practically all the other unions
have rallied to Miss Hills support
Miss Hill will be the opponent OF
Schuyler Merritt, of Stamford, present
Congressman, and admittedly the next
candidate of the Republican party. The
womcn's vote in Norwalk is divided
over Miss Hills candidacy. Many OBJ.
ject to her militancy. Miss Hill is in
Washington but retains her vote here
D. II. Robbins, organizer of the gar.
ment workers union. said last night he
regarded her as the logical opponent OF
Congressman Merritt.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Massachusetts Refuses to
Legalize Sunday Checkers

BOSTON, Feb. 3.-The House of
Representatives to-day defeated a bill
to legalize the playing of checkers and
chess on Sunday.
Committee members whose report
against the measure was accepted ex-
niained that there was nothing in the
law forbidding the games indoors on
Sunday. They come under the ban OF
the old blue laws. Recently cripple
was convicted and fined at Brockton
for playing checkers on Sunday in
II was after this incident that the
Massachusetts, State Checker Assocla-
t;on sought to amend the Sunday
snorts law to include checkers among
the "athletic outdoor sports or games
permitted between 2 and O'CLOCK 0"
Sunday afternoons.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Delegates to ST On Arms
Treaty Monday; Budget
Saved L. 8. 1876 Millions
Fixes Worlds Maritime
Status, Says ''Temps''

PARIS, Feb. (By The Asso-
clated Press) "Thc naval ac-
cord at Washington regulates the
worlds maritime status for some
time. 1t will mark a decisive date
in the history Of navics and in our
own
Thus the Temps" begins an
editorial, and then traces the
growth Of the American navy as
compared with that of Great
Britain, until, it adds, BRITAIN
saw herself doomed to lose her
naval supremacy, which the do
minions refused to maintain for
her at their expense. She then
preferred to compromise.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
0o'huble Notes Worthless

noe sss"ooW. "o, Feb. Five-hundred
I Nos YmS.es no longer are legal tender
gsseowS S A recent decree of the
Ire, .,.t noFiet announces that here
Nut s'feet railways and other govern-
rs than 'Sss'ohs will accept nothing
sassand. ttnolsand ruble notes. A
sss.icar o Sn'c note is worth half AN
q sschansssh' ssh' at the present legal rate
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

a sou a. q s. TO. :. r
lss <'s to-nlrs,' % know what soes through
aosxs1lS DspAs's1f DspARrM1EfNss4l ssls peTne' %T run r5aa
ssass al ali newss,ands-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

Pinehurst. n. C-Mild sunshine. All
sports. Wonderful golf. Interesting events.
Thru Pullman. Penn. 2o5 p. NJ daily
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-27
Your Health
(By DR.. r. II. Bishop)


Trichinosis
When you consider the great
number of diseases man can have,
and the countless millions of germs
watchfully waiting to spring upon
unsuspecting victims, you cannot blu
marvel that we are living at all.
A sudden outbreak of q certain
disease always attracts scientific at
tention. as did a small epidemic OF
trichinosis, a rather rare disease IN
this country. in New Jersey recently.
Trichinosis Is caused by organisms
in the form of small round worms,
barely visible to the eye, which
occur in cysts, of membraneous
pouches, in the muscles Of infected
meat eating animals, generally the
hog, the rat and man. They are
known to remain alive, though mac
tive in the hog for at least IL years,
When the raw or imperfectly cooked
meat from such an animal Is eaten,
the worms are liberated during the
process of digestion, grow and null
tiply in the intestine and the young
worms or larvae then bore their way
into the blood stream and finally
into the muscles of the new host.
Here they gradually encyst-
ed and remain until they die or are,
in turn. liberated. as before.
The degree of illness is thought to
vary with the number OF living tri-
china eaten. The number OF worm
larvae in a pound OF infected pork
has been estimated as high as 500,-
900.
Thorough cooking Of the infected
meat kills the larvae. The disease
is, therefore, confined in most cases,
to those of nationalities which eat
pork raw or only slightly cooked.
The epidemic of this disease re-
ferred to, numbered "a cases. Inves-
tigation proved conclusively that h
source of the epidemic was an IN
footed hog which had been siaught-
cred recently. a part of the meat
having been eaten as sausage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-27
BIZ OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON :

Just chen Polly Pollywog. who'd
been listening. spoke up.
What does the Moon4Man look
like 2" she asked. Anything like
frogs or pollywogs?"
NO" explained Nick. HE looks
like US. He has a head and arms
and legs and feet"
But Polly was too excited to listen.
"Oh, I saw something" she cried
out. II know where Nj. Peerabout
ia. I saw him hiding in the tall
grass near the bank. He's got arms
and legs and a head and he's all
ragged too. I'll take you there"
So off thew all started.
There he is" cried Polly. Right
there"
And what do You think! Nancy
picked up Kitty Browns rag doll.
mo, Polly" said she kindly.
This isn't the Moon-Man. He's
lost yet. But you a keep or look
ing. I'm afraid when he fell he got
his head bumped and lost his mem
ory."
Ito BE Continued)
Copyright, 1922, N. Z. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-27

of great value to her in turning
deals and of value to themselves In
learning how to do 1t. She intends
to take her daughters in partner
ship in a few years.
when i started in business Is
years ago." says Mrs. Summers, 1T
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-27
MOTHERS AND
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from
Mrs. w. S. Hughes

Greenville, Dali was under
the impression that my eldest daugh-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-27
Polly PolIywog Has Clue

Y Polly PolIywog Has Clue
When Phil Frog heard Mr.. Peera-
bout, the Man in the Moon, was lost
he was amazed.
The very idea of us not knowing
IT." he declared. why last night
the Moon looked so nice and round
and shiny Fannie and ! and the chill
dren all got out and sang a song OF
thankfulness. We were sure we
saw Mr.. Peerabout then"
Nancy shook her head.
NO" she said. You didn't see
Mr.. Peerabout. Old Comet-Legs, the
fairy who II jealous of him, pushed
him of the Moon. The Weather.
man Is running the Moon until MI.
Peerabout Is found"
well, I declared" croaked Phil.
'Tn have to help, that's sure, for
honestly I don't know what we'd do
without q Moon.
when there's a nice Moon we're
not afraid of losing our lives. We
can % when Oscar Owl is looking
for US. and Marty Mink snoops along
the bank on the lookout for a nice.
fat pollywog."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-27

More popular than any other n
kind of frock this summer Is the
one that IL handmade or trimmed
with handwork.
Little handmade dresses of sheer
wolfe, organdie. line or crepe de
chine are shown in the smartest
shops.
They are usually simple slipover
dresses with an elastic at the waist
and are trimmed with rows of hand
stitched tucks or with bits OF plain
drawn work and double hemstitch-
ing.
Many of the crepe de chine dress
es are trimmed with Russian en-
broidery in brilliant colors-peasant
designs of fruit or flowers for the
most part.
Handmade blouses are equally
popular and are see in wolfe, ba-
tiste and crepe de chine.
None of the handwork 10 elaborate
often just a line of hemstitching
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-27
CHAPTER 8
Goaded To Elope

Three men are in love with
MOLLY WAYNE. and one OF them.
DONALD MANNING. has swept her
off her feet with impetuous o
ing. She promises to meet him 81
the station at midnight where ne
is taking the midnight express for
Pittsburgh. He has asked Molly TO
accompany him.
BEN WHEELER. efficient and reso-
lutte manufacturer. who also loves
Molly. flies snto a rage and
threatens 10 show Manning up.
Molly leaves the dance early and
is being driven home by her third
lover,
BILLY BARTON, a young architect
When she tells him she Is going
to meet Manning the automobile
swerves and crashes into a fence.
Billy's arms had cushioned Mol
ly from the smash.
What happened? ?" she gasped,
struggling to her feet.
Unlike his usual self, Barton
evaded her ayes. His face Vas pale
but his voice betrayed emotion rath-
er than fright.
Sorry" was all the explanation
he offered. Some one will give you
a lift back to the Boat club. Well
just sit her till some car shows
up"
Molly's mind leaped whole gaps
in reasoning.
why back to the club?" she
asked with quick suspicion. 1--WE
got 10 meet Don at the station
Billy now Iooked squarely into
her eyes. sternly yet somehow gent
ly. too.
Molly, you're not yourself to-
night" he said slowly. "Or you