davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
LIBRoS DEDICADOS

Hojeando la infnidad de ibros
que llenan la mesa de Alfredo, encon
tramos algunos Non amables dedicate
rias. Uno dice: "Para Alfredo Var
gas, periodista y escritor brillante con
mi mas profunda admiration, .Arman
do A. Miranda. Otro dice asi: "a mi
querido amigo y companero Alfredo
Vargas, sincera y fraternalmente, Ell
Autor (Antonio Blanco Fernandez).
Otro dice: "Para Alfredo Vargas, en-
sus nejores dias, carinosamente, Jose
A. Balseiro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
ALGUNos MENsAJEs

Ell DR.. v. Gutierrez Ortiz, Comi
sionado de Sanidad Y Beneficencia de
San Juan, ha escrito una muy EXPIRE
silva carta al senor Vargas, expresan
cole su simpatia su solidaridad en-
estos momentos.
Ell opniento financiero de Qua
yama, don Jenaro CautiTo Insda, en-
vic aver Ell siguiente telegrama; 4Al
fredo Vargas, San Juan. Estoy tus
ordenes. Cautino."
Sc recibi6 un telegrama de Ca
noyanas que dice asi: "Alfredo Var
gas, San Juan. Estoy su lado en-
todo y nor todo. A. Lopez Cases"
A continuation publicamos la lis
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
EN- LA CoRTE DE DISTRTTo DEL
D1STRITo JUDICIAL DE GUAYAMA,
PUERTO RICO.
aEl Pueblo de Pusrto Rico,

W VS..
Directories de Ia corporation r'Thc
Times Publishing Co.., a saber; Jo-
Sc BazSn, prcsidente; Manuel F.
ROssy, secretario; y Francisco J.
Barbosa, tesorero.
Criminal No.-
DESACATo.
A la Hon. Corte
Comparece jose N. Quihones, Fiscal
del Distrito de Guayama, y rcspetuosa-
monte cxponc;
Que "The Times Publishing co.. es
una corporation tyebidamente orSani-
zada incorporate bajo las leyes de
Puerto Rico cuyos directories son: Jose
Bazan, presidents; Manuel F. Rossy,
secretario; y Francisco J. Barbosa, te-
sorero.
Que dicha corporation es la propie-
taria editora de un peri6dico diario
titulado ''El TEMPO, que Sc publica
on la ciudad de San Juan y circula en-
osta ciudad dc Guayama y en- los de-
mas pueblos que componen cl Distrito
Judicial dc Guayama, P. r.
Que en- dicho periosico titulado FL
Tiempo'', aparece en- su edici6n del sa-
bado 20 de mayo de 1922, Vol, XXI,
NO. 5451, un articulo titulado "El At
torney General Mestre es Ell tnico res
pcnsable de la decentralization en- el
Departamento de Justicia'', en- ell pr
nier parrafo del cual dice 10 siguiente:
''Ha llegado nuestros oidos Ia
noticia de que el Juez de Arroyo y
el fiscal ouifones, dc fuav ,.aa, II
vicron un disgusto personal en- las
ofcinas de5a Corte do .Distrito, y Sc
nos ascgura que SO trabaron dc pa
labras y Sc propinaron mutuamenre
graves injurias, como dos ganapaDes
que hubiesen tornado el recinto au
gusto de la justicia por sitio apro
piado en- donde ventilar sus difersl
cias v hacer gala del lexico del arrc
yo. Y conste que no es alusion a
Jucz de Guayama. -
Que los hechos imputados en- di
cho articulo contra Ell Juez el Fis-
cal de esta Hon. Corte constituycn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
LOS JAPoNESES Sc RETIRAN
DE SU ULTIMA POSSESSION
EN- CHINA

TOXIC, mayo 31.-El gobierno japo
mes ha publicaao una declaration of
cial, ell la que hace constar que las tro-
pas niponas destacadas en- Hankow, han
recibido 6rdenes de regresar Immediate
mcnte a esta capital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
LA Elk EMPERATRIZ ZITA TIE
NE UNA NUEVA HIJA

MADRID, mayo 31.-Ia ex sobsrana
Zita de Austria -Hungria que recide CO.
mo es sabido en- esta Corte, ha 'lado
luz anoche una monisima nina.
Ell estado de la ex enperatris no ms
pira temores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
COLLINS HA RETORNAD0
A DUBLIN

LoNDRES, mayo 31.-Michael Col
Inns, jefe del estado Libre de Irlan1a,
salio esta tarde para Dublin.
Griffith permanccera en- esta capital
varios dias mas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
sIGUE LA VISTA PUBLICA EN-.
Ell CASO DEL TELEFONO

Aver, las cuatro de la tarde, Sc
reunio la Conision del Servicio P1-
blico, para contfnuar la vista acerca
del aumento de las tarifas que ha SO
licitado la Compania del Teiefono.
A las. cinco termino el acto, sin
que Sc llegara a un acuerdo sc
tomara ninguna determination
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
LOS SOLDADOS DE CHANG
TSO LIN Sc AEIOTINAN

PEKIN, mayo 31.-Continla toman-
do cuerpo la rebellion contra 81 general
Chang Tso Lin, comandante general de
Msanchuria
La guarnici6n de Karbine Sc amotino
anoche, pasandose a las filas de Won
Pei Fou.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
Ell GEsTo DE TATITA

Nuestrc companero nos ha dicho
con gran insistencia que hagamos
constar p1blicamente ell gesto del po
pular JESUS Garcia (Tatita), que de
su propia iniciativa lie ha llevado dia
riaaente, las tres, cafe con leche
Y bizcocho.
Dada la humilde posici6n de es-
tie amigo, el senor Vargas agradece
doblemente esta demostracion tan es-
pontanea de carino y simpatia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
M gran contingente de fas-
cistas hd ocupado la cill-
dad de BoLonid
LIN Roma reina gran c0nSternaci0n
con este nnOtiUo

Irglaterra Sc considcrara cxonerado de
toda responsabilidad politica y procede-
ra conforme la fuerza de las circEns-
tancias, y de los hechos.
La situacion, vuelve afrniarse, es
sumamente critica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
AVER Sc EFECTUO EN- LON
DRES LA GRANDI0SA cARRE
RA PARA DISPUTAR Ell
PREMIO DERBY

LoNDREs, mayo 31.-Reina extra
ordinaria animaci6n para Ia csrIepa
annual Derby que habra de efec-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
sIMPATIcA CoMIsIoN

Aver las diez de la manana,
sc persona en- el Penal, una comisi6n
compuesta de las encantadoras damas
Patria Moreno Carmen Maria Rodri
guez y los distinguidos jovenes Ra-
fael Fortune Sell6s Juan B. La
sds, en- representation de los profeso
res y alumnos del Colegio Royal Gregg
de esta ciudad, portando un mensaje
especial de la Directora de dicha ms
titucion dona Maria Teresa Camacho
de Robes, expressive de la simpatia
y adhesion de dicho planted nuestro
companero.
Ante tan gentil comision nuestro
amigo recito "Las Campanas Matina
les'', de Santos Chocano, y les expreso
ademas su profundo agradecimiento
por tan fina distinction que el califico
de inmerecida.
Ell EX-FISCAL DIAZ COLLAZO
Aver, las nueve de la manana,
desembarco de los Estados Unidos, Ell
licenciado Roman Diaz Collazo. Dos
horas despues fue a abrazar a nues-
tro Redactor con quien siempre ha
tenido una estrecha amistad y quien
refri6 ampliamente sus impresiones
en- Washington.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
Ell GABLE DE DON ANTONIO

Durante la vista del ilustre Pre-
sidente del Senado que duro mas de
una bora, el seiior Baracelo Sc lleyo
nuestro companero una esquina
del salon Y carinosamente lie dijo:
'Le voy ensefiar una cosa perque
esta en- la carcel Y -sacando del bolsi
llo un papel verde lie mostro un cable
procedente de Washington. Tn amigo
de confanza grito, entonces, alarma
do: "Don Antonio, Sc 10 publica, Sc
10 publiea" Nuestro amigo ha guar
dado absolute reserva, con Ell valor
que sabe haeerlo, del texto de ese do
cumento.
LOS CORONELES EN- LA CARCEL
Ell brillante conocido escritor don
Epifanio Fernandez Vanga, que tuvo
la nobleza de abandonar su lecho de
enfermo para visitar a nuestro Redac
tor, decfa que de POGO tempo esta
parte Sc habian visto en- Puerto Ri
co cosas que solamente sc habian Wis
to en- Venezuela : los Coroneles en- la
carcel.
Ell simpatico ex-presidente del Ate
neo miranda un cuadro que colgaba
en- la pared de la oficina del Penal,
lego: 'Hombres en- sumaria, Al, mu-
jeres en- iden, o." iQu6 buenas son
las mujeres! exclam6; pero hay que
aceptar, dijo rapidamente dirigiendo-
Sc un grupo de sencfitas que rodea
ba al senior Vargas, que la culpa de
que esos "A hombres esten en- suma-
ria la tienen 44 mujeres. La ocurren
cia, como es natural, fu6 muy cele-
brada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01

BERLIN, mayo 81 Ell Reichstag
ACADIA dc derTotar por atrnmadora ma
yoria, la mocion mediante la cual Sc
proponia un voto de conhanza al 60
bierno del canciller Wirth.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01

BERLIN, mayo 31.-Los iltimos in
formes aseguran que cl canciller Wirth
los miembros &c su Gabinete prcsen-
taran esta tarde Ia dimision al presi
dente Ebert.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
Ell MENsAJE DE UNA DANA

Una ilustre DANA portorrique-
ma comision6 al distinguido joven don
Enrique Bird para que informara al
Sr. Vargas que el tenfa todas sus sim
patias y que no olvidara que en- la
vida hay nanchas que iimpian. Ell
agradece tan alto honor en- todo 10
que vale
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01

BERLIN, mayo 81 Faltandole n
confanza del Parlamento Y siendo OBJ
jeto de muItiples Y >repetidas censuras
por parte de los periodicos mas infiu-
yentes de esta capital, la situacion del
canciller Wirth SC hace insostenible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01

PARIS, mayo 31.-Durante todo el
ola de hoy ha estado deliberando Sc
cretamsnte Ell Comite Superior de In
demnizaciones.
La nota de Berlin ser$ diseutida pro
bablemente esta tarde.
Reina gran expectation por saber Ia
actitud del Comite, con motive del nue.
vo documento aleman, que comprende
una lista extensa de -proposicio-
nes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01

LoNDRES, mayo 31.-La situaci6n
surgida con motive de la discrepancies
entire los lideres irlandeses y los miem-
bros del gobierno ingles, ha negado a
su periodo de gravedad mas algido.
Los politicos de la Verde Erin, han
hecho manifestations segnn las cuales
Sc disponen a partir para Dublin, dejan
do la responsabilidad de los aconteci-
mientos sobre los hombros del jefe del
gobierno. Mr.. Lloyd George.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
En- Ell gobiierno de Alen1a-
MA ha surgido una grave
crisis ministerial
Ell Reichstag mega su confanza al
canciNer Wirth

tuarse esta tarde en- Ell hipodromo dc
West Hall.
He aquf la relaci6n de los cabRllos
inscritos para tomar parte en- la ca
rrera:
Pondoland, Reecho, Simon-pure Saint
within, vollars, Diligence, Rung-ho, Ia
mar, Bucks, Hussar, Craig-an-go
Dry-toasts Irish-battle,. silpho, satelled,
Loord-of- -brghley, Psychology, Morse
man, Baydon, Captain-cuttle True
knight, sailvanus, White-satin, Great
star, Jacquot, Lord-bilberry. Moyode,
Royal-lancer, FlaVius Y Northend.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01

LoNDRES mayo 31.-Resultaron ven
cedores en- ell Derby, ell "Cartsin
Cuttlo'', primero, ''Tamar', segundO
y tCraig and Cover, tcrccro
Ell favorito, del publico en- las ban
cas- fue el 'Pondoland' el cual lleg6
a la meta entire los rezagados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
UNA HoTA URGENPE DE BER-
LIN HA LLEGADO A PARIS

PARIS, mayo 31.-En las primeras
horas de la mafiana de hoy Sc ha reci-
bido en- ell comite de Indemnisaciones
una nota urgente del gobierno de Ber-
lin, cuyo contenido aun no ha sido he
cho- publico.
Sc presume que dicho documento Sc
refiere al pago trimestral de indemniza-
clones que vence, como Sc sabe, hoy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
INGLATERRA RECUPERARA
oTRA VEZ SUs PoDERES EN-
IRLANDA

LoNDREs, mayo 31.-El secretario
de las colonias, sefor Churchill, ha he
.cho hoy en- la Camara de los Comunes,
la sensational declaration de que ell
gobierno nacional, Sc dispone recu-
perar los poderes trasnsitidos Sa1 60
bierno del Estado Laibre irland6s, en-
vista del fracaso de las negociaciones
entabladas con los ideres irlandeses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
GABLE FRANcEs)

(Dcspacho urgente)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
.vELADA LIRICo LITERARIA

coM1TE PRO SAN JUAN
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06
"Boob" Puts One Over.

George Sperti, % year old student
at the University of Cincinnati and
regarded as Hopeless dullard" by
his professors in the electrical engin-
eering department, quietly sold all
rights to a new type of electric meter,
his invention, for $4,000.
Dean Hermann Schneider of the COL
lege of engineering has announced this
fact, declaring that Sperti, who is
working his way through school, per-
fected it without confding in anyone.
Schneider received letter from the
company which purchased the inven-
ton congratulating him on turning out
pupils of the caliber Of George Sperti.
He did not know Sperti and Investigate
ed. When he asked a professor in the
engineering department who George
Sperti was, the professor replied:
"A hopeless dullard who is f1unking
out in practically everything"
Dean Schneider wrote the company
asking officials their reasons for the
letter of congratulation to him. Their
reply revealed for the first time that
Spcrti had invented an entirely new
type of electric meter and sold it to
them for 0,O0O.-New York Ameri-
can.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06
80 Quoth
GRe Raven


"A Chicago attorney named by Bap-
fists" Wonder what they called him?
* * X
The big three, Hoover, Harding and
Hughes, will help to solve the strike
difficulties.
X X N
A fly wheel broke from it's shaft
and flew. What could you expect
from fly wheel?
A Minnesota hunter shot some
horses, thinking. THEY were deer.
They were dear.
* y: X
woman swallows ring. The
X-ray finds it out" One never knows
who to trust these days.
X * *
The head line reads: "Young swim
mer hit by train" Now where was
that swimmer swimming?
* * X
Time is wasted in denouncing Sena-
tor LaFollette. Surely no one now,
takes the senator seriously.
X *--S
Why waste money trying to climb
Mt. Everest? Why not hire a good
American aviator to fly over it?
X X X
"Oversight keeps salary raise from
Badger governor" It's always an
oversight that wages are not raised.
X X *
The world rejoices that the dead
beat is dying. His demise must be
assured, since so many are singing his
swan song.
X * X
Mrs. T. G.. Winter was again elected
to head the general federation Of
woman's clubs. GAIL honor where all
konor's due"
* X X
The Paris journalist Of 1O1 years,
must have kept his youthful enthusi-
asm. He still writes articles for the
provincial journals.
X X X
Mr.. Taft used good judgment, MO
doubt, in declining to wear knee
breaches. A man of such generous
proportions would have calves far too
massive to be graceful.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06
Game Laws in Eden

The reason that Adam and Eve got
along as we'll as they did in the Garden
of Eden was that Eden wasn't plas-
tered all over with "verboten" signs.
There was only one tree that they
were forbidden to touch. Yet they
came to grief because of that.
It was much the same with the Bos-
tonian couple that went Adam and
Eveing in the Maine woods. They
forgot all about the game laws. But
the game Wardens kept right on ward
ing. Back-to-nature experiments
meant nothing to them. So when the
hapless pair caught a deer in a pitfall
out Of season, and caught fish likewise
out of season, they were hailed into a
civilized court and made to pay a
highly civilized fine.
It will not work. Modern men and
women, no doubt, could stand the
primitive life, if they were permitted
to follow the. primitive rules of the
jungle, and take and kill at their
pleasure. But society will not let
them. And no doubt society is right.
Otherwise we would soon have people
ADAM and-Eveing all over the place.
Little Falls Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06

ing walkout, imply a lack Of conf
dence in the justice Of their cause that
forfeits claim to public sympathy. In
thus ordering the strike, union leaders
must assume responsibility for action
that threatens the nations transporta-
ton systems, the public, and their fol-
lowers with serious loss loss that
might have been avoided by dealing
with the matters involved in reason
able and amicable manner. This is a
responsibility that can not be success
fully carried in America.
In fouting the efforts of the labor
board to avoid strike, the shipments
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06

industrial workers have been or are
being subjected. Such assumption is
in fragrant disregard Of facts and con-
ditions. The comparatively small re-
duction ordered by the board is simply
wage REIMBURSEMENT to accord with
decreased cost Of living and increased
purchasing power Of the dollar. The
shopmen have no valid claim to exemp-
ton from such deflation.
The haste shown by the union lead
ers in calling the strike and their re-
fusal to listen to the appeal of the
labor board for reconsideration of the
threatened move, with view to avoid
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06
Bows and DOGS.

The authorities of Emporia, Kan,
having advertised to give boys rs
cents for each stray dog brought into
the city pound to be killed, William
Allen White, the we'll known editor
and author of that town, Indignantly
writes: "What is the matter, with this
city administration, anyhow? Were
they never boys? Doesn't the city ad-
ministration know that the boy who
would deliberately bring a stray dog
to the pound to be killed for two bits
ought to be killed himself. Don't they
know that boys are not so hard-heart-
ed? Don't they know that the aver
age boy would rather earn two bits
moving lawn, with a straight string
OF boys marching by him to the swim
ming hole, than to see stray dog
killed"
Mr.. White is wiser than the town
council of Emporia; he knows more
about both boys and dogs. He knows
that dog would not betray boy and
that the boy who would sell the life of
a dog for rs cents is either not the
right kind of a boy or has never owned
or played with dog. Normal bows
and normal dogs are pals, united by
an enduring affection and mutual es-
TEEN. The domestic dog is the closest
link, in personal sense, between man
and beast. Only the dog will follow
man to death or go to his aid in
emergency. Only the dog will recog-
nize the individual man and give ex-
preston of delight after long sepera-
ton. The touching affection and faith
fitness of the dog have been noted by
poets and philosophers from Homer
down. Let hard-hearted adults of En-
poria bring stray dogs into the pound
If it must be done. No boy should be
tempted to give up to death the most
faithful of four-footed friends.-Pres-
ton Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06

leaders have flouted the government Of
the United States for which it speaks
and the American people whom, as an
agency of the federal government, it
represents. And such fouting spells
ultimate defeat.
While the strike may work serious
injury on all concerned, it will fail to
force settlement by tying up trans
portation. The only hope Of the strik-
ers in this direction depended on sym
pathetic action by other railroad labor
organizations. Those organizations
are showing no such inclination. Lead
ers Of the unions on which the shop
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06
Pastor Uses Advertising.

It is no trouble at all for Rev. Oliver
Kene, pastor of the Methodist church
of Kearney, Neb., to stand up and tes-
tify to the value of church advertise
ments in newspapers. Recently he
said: "By advertising in the local pa
pers I have quadrupled the member
ship. of my church in four years.
Christ said: Go out and tell them to
come in What is more compelling
than advertising the in modern way?
I often inserted quarter page or half
page ad in the home town papers. The
expense was met by the collection box,
and the more people the advertising
draws to church the larger the collec-
ton. So the ads paid for themselves
in actual money"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06
"A Doomed Strike.

The railroad shipments strike is
doomed to failure from the outset. It
is in open defiance Of economic forces
against which no single industrial ele-
ment can hope to prevail, and is in
plain contempt Of public opinion, with
out whose support no industrial move
ment can succeed.
i The purpose of the strike is to OPP
pose the wage reduction recently au-
thorized by the federal railroad labor
board. This implies an assumption Of
immunity from deaation processes, to
which practically all other classes of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06

men counted for support evidently see
the wisdom of reasonable adjustment
and are proving amenable to the labor
boards appeal for amicable settle
ment. This leaves the shopmen to
bear unaided the brunt Of the conflict
that they have precipitated, and, bya.
that token, condemns them for failure.
Washington Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06
Getting on Rapidly.

"Well how many orders did you get
yesterday"
Il got two orders in one place."
'"That's the stuff! What were
they?"
Zone was to get out and the other
was to stay out. Boston Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06
Who Remembers?

Who Remembers?
Who remembers when country roads
were not expected to be passable in
the winter and early spring ?-Wilbur
Sutton.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

IL becoming more and more difficult
simply because of the continuous de-
mands on the part Of the legislators to
rewrte every document that Is presented
TO that body"
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
PREMIER FACTA, NOVICE,
AT GENOA CONFERENCE
Unfamiliar With Foreign A.
fairs, but Must Attend.

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New YoHK HmALD.
New Fork Herald Bureau,
Rome, March 2. !
Premier Facta will represent Italy
at the Genoa conference. Because he
is frankly unfamiliar with foreign af-
fairs. officials OF the Italian Govern
ment desired Tomasso Tittoni for this
post, but the protocol of the convention
makes the presence of Premiers at
Genoa obligatory.
Signor Schanza. the new Foreign
Minister. returned to Rome from
Washington to-day and took the oath
of office. He undoubtedly will attempt
to sharpe the Italian policy preparatory
for Genoa. The Italian semi official
press agency announces that Premier
Foincare of France has asked through
Signor Schanzer for a preliminary
meeting with Signor Facta. which will
occur in ten days. Luigi Fulci, DEM
ocrstic Deputy. has taken the Ministry
of Posts in place of Giovanni di Ce-
saro, who resigned as a protest against
the practice of certain Ministers con-
sulting the leader of the Catholic
party, although that group Is not rep
resented in the Cabinet.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
mrs. FRADY DIES,
SHOT BY HUSBAND
He Will Recover From Suicide
Attempt to Face Murder
Charge.

MIAMI. Fla. March 2.--Edgar g..
Frady. Chicago automobile man, who
shot his wife in their suite in local
hotel last Sunday, was formally charged
with murder after her death In hos
pital here to-day. Frady. who slashed
his own throat, is recovering In the same
hospital. Mrs Frady was sister OF
John r. Thompson, Chicago restaurant
owner.
Frady. who came here recently to re-
cuperate from a nervous breakdown,
attempted suicide after the shooting by
slaslring his throat. Physicians say he
will recover. Sheriff Allen announced
to-day that Frady would be taken TO
the county Jail as soon as physicians
permitted his removal from the hospital
and that a charge Of murder would be
preferred.
Mrs. Frady lived twelve hours of
hell before the shooting, according to a
statement she gave Monday night 10
States Attorney Gramling. She said
she arrived at the hotel shortly after
midnight Sunday morning and was in
duced by her husband to go to his room.
Almost from the moment she entered.
Mr.. Granting said. her statement con-
tinued. her husband abused her. charg-
ing her with misconduct. He would not
permit her to lie down. Mrs. Frady was
quoted as having said, but continued
his abuse until an hour before the
shooting.
The states Attorney said Mrs. Frady
declared that for one hour she fought
with Frady to keep him from turning
the weapon her. but that she finally be-
came exhausted and could resist no
longer.