davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20
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Parada 80 Hato Rey
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20

Tesorero INFERNO de Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20
BULGARIA HA MovILIZADt

v1ENA, enero 19.-Un despacho de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20

O1cinas: Salvador Brau 81
Tel. 1922 - P. O. Box 345
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20

A. Lastra cHARRIEz.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
LABOR AND CAPITAL
ISSUES AS TOPIC.
W. S. culbertson Sees Eco.
nomic Interests Not Repre-
sented in Politics.

The outstanding fact of "our age"
lis that science and the material ma
chinery of our civilization have out
run our spiritual, social and govern
mental practices, 1t was declared by
William s. Culbertson. vice chairman
of the United States Tariff Commits
sion, in an address before the
Twentieth Century Club at the
Cosmos Club yesterday.
: Legislation for the purpose of
bringing about a working organiza-
tion for the adjustment of disputes
among economic classes. particularly
between labor and capital. is neces-
sary. he said But legislative bodies.
under the present political system,
are, not organized along economic
lines. and economic interests are not
directly and officially represented in
the established political machinery
which governs the country. he con-
tinued.
Direct Representation Needed. ass
L. THE need is for direct representa-
tion of the different economic groups
within the country. Open<an economic
field, which shall have power to ad-
just disputes which arise" he advised.
Other tasks of this century, he
said, are: First. the establishment of
a working organization for the ad-
justnent Of disputes between ma
tfons who have taken on western
material civilization; second, the task
of reconciliation of the conflict be-
tween the east and the west"
Capt. f. y. Horne's Address.
Capt. Frederick ]. Horne, former
military attache in Japan. spoke on
tie national progress made in that
country in recent years.
Referring to the modern tendencies
of that country, he said: There lis
growing sentiment toward wom-
an suffrage, although 1t will prob
ably will be some time before the
women get the vote there"
DIR. Isaac Ward, pastor of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, made
an appeal to the club for its MEM
bers to assist In the raising of funds
for the Crittenton Home.
A resolution was passed expressing
the regrets of the club for the death
of Mrs, John. ]. Edison. a late men,
ber.
Miss Jane r. Young. Mrs Henry
Wychoff and Mrs. A. l.. Sturtevant
were enrolled as new members. Mrs.
Frederick Harrington president, pre-
Evening star., 1923-10-05
IDENTIFY PHOTOS
. ON NHE:ADLESS BODY

i PITTSBURGH, Pa, October 5.--
Louis Left, captain OF city detectives,
who is directing the Investigation OF
theS murder of ian unidsptified man
whose headless body was discovered
last Wednesday in the girls dressing
room Of South Side swimming pool,
today announced. that he had estab-
lished the identity Of the nurses
whose pictures were found In coat
which covered the body. The girls,
the captain said, are employed in the
Jefferson Hospital, Philadeiphia, and
eones of them is said to reside at
Punxsutawney, Pa. near here. Their
names were. withheld sa- .cy
Three city detectives were sent to
Punxsutawney and two others left
for Philadelphia to interview. the
nurses. ri.
The police were given a clue as to
the identity of the victim when. sew
eral persons, after viewing the head.
which was found buried on the
Monongahela bank. said they believed
the body was that of William Boland,
formerly employed at the South Side
hOgrffal
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Teachers |: REFLECT
1928 DELEGATES.

Delegates who represented the all
high school group on the Teachers
Council last year were unanimously
re-elected to- serve through the cur
rent scholastic year at a meeting of
the high school teacher group yester-
day afternoon in Business High
School. The delegates are Mrs
Taylor NJ Farr of Central High
School and Miss May r. Bradshaw
of Business High School. The alter
mates chosen are Miss Ethel Prince
Of Eastern High School and, Allen j.
Marsh of Mckinley High School
The group also adopted a resoiu-
ton asking that all new measures
proposed at the council upon which
delegates, had been previously in
structed, be referred, back TO, the
several groups and that a direct ref
'erendum be had before delegates
voted.
Frank C.. Daniel. principal of Nc.
Kinley. High School. has been elected
delegate to represent the high school
principals: group on the council.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

Lester P. Baird OF Mckinley High
School has been appointed colonel to
command the Washington High
School Cadet. Brigade for the current
scholastic year. it was anpounced yes
terday by Lieut.. Col. wallace M.
Craigie, U. s. A., professor of mill
tary science and tactics in the high
schools. Appointment of other field
and staff officers, the result of COM
petitive examinations conducted by
the cadet examining board, were an
nounced. as follows: -
General staff offlcers--Maj. John D..
Garner, brigade adjutant. and Maj. H.
r. Hampton, brigade 5quartermaster.
both of Mckinley.
= The line officers are,
First Regiment-Lieutenan col
onel, w. Sammis of Central; major
of 1st Battalion, A. Lee Of Central;
major 9 "a adusan. ID Was, of esp
Leonard Daley of Central; regimental
quartermaster. Capt. Edward NJ. Wolf
of Central; battalion adjutant. First
Lieut.. w. w. Wyvell, and battalion
d. c. Vaughan of Central.
Second Observation-Disclosures COLI
onel, c. NJ Ireland, jr.. of Mckinley;
major 1st Battalion. E. NJ. Dulin of
Mckinley: major I'd Battalion, Jo-
seph w. Marshall Of Mckinley; major
Sd Battalion. Joseph J.. Costinett Of
Business; regimental adjutant. Capt.
John J. Deckleman of Mckinley;
regimental quartermaster. Capt. Jo-
seph A. Italiano of Mckinley; bat
talon adjutant. LIST Battalion. First
Lieut.. r. F. Johnson of Mckinley:
battalion adjutant. I'd Battalion. First
Lieut. c.. H. Smell. and battalion ad-
jutart, Sd, Battalion. First Lieut. H.
NJ. Fones of Business.
Third Observation-Disclosures colonel
c. H. Hisle, jr., of Eastern: major 1st
Battalion, j. p. Prescott of Eastern
major I'd Battalion. r. 3. Nestler of
Eastern; major Sd Battalion: Robert
Burton Of Western: reEimental ad-
tutant, Capt. Arthur. Bomdurant of
Eastern; regimental quartermaster,
Capt. H..W. Ladysof Eastern; batz
talon adjutant, 1st Battalion, First
Lieut. Sandfofd Leach of Eastern: !:
battalion adtutant. Cd Battalion. First
Lieut.. Thomas H. Keys of Eastern |;
battalion adjutant. Sd Battalion. First
Lieut.. o. S. Anderson OF Western, and
battalion quartermaster. Sd Battalion
First Lieut.. John Plugge Of Western.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
JAPAN FACES TASK
| IN RECONSTRUCTION
Premier Says Government Will Not
Be Overambitious in
Capital Work.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associat ted Press. . &
TOXIC October r5.-Premier' Yam.
amoto issued yesterday a statement
in which he referred to the recon-
struction of the imperial capital as
''the hardest task government ever
faced"
The premier added that the. finest
plan may be- formulated, but only
partlys accomplished. because the
project depends entirely upon finan-,
eial considerations.
& The government does not contem-
plate oyerambftious plans for the re-
construction of the capital, but will
be content with such accomplishment
as will meet the practical demands.
with the Washington agreements
available only for a limited period,
and with growing possibilities of
clashes of interests among powers
in general, 1T is advisable for Japan
to direct its efforts at reorganiza-.
tion in such a manper as to consoli-
date. the national foundation"
Evening star., 1923-10-05
y
Our Je.Delry Department
offers the netOest novelties
in Imported Jewelr-.
moderately: priced.
A Special Offering of
SILK. HOSE.
At.s1.79

i Sheer chiffons. and heavyweight silks.
all full fashioned aud, of piricular inn
portance, all the new shades, Including nut
meg, cordivan, brown, and, of course, black.
Included are some with handdrawn clox.
Mostly silk from top to toe. Some with
Isle garter tops. All sizes, SN 80 10.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
THIRD FARM TOuR i
OFFICIAL APPOINTED
Secretary Wallace Sends II. 3. Yohe
to Urge Co-0peratiye Mar .
keting.

H. s. Yohe of the bureau of agri,
cultural economies has been selected
by Secretary Wallace as a member
Of the party going into the northwest
to urge cooperative marketing .asso-
Citations, in an attempt to- ameliorate
depressed conditions In the wheat
belt. s,ss.s
Eugene Meyer, jr.. managing direct
or of the War Finance Corporation,
and Frank w. Mondell. a director of
the corporation. were instructed by
President Coolidge to make the trip.
1t was left to Secretary Wallace to
make the third appointment
. Mr.. Yohe is in charge of the ware-
housing act. The itinerary for the
tour has not been completed.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Other Dresses in Fash
ions fauorite n,aferials,t
styles and colorings-
1870 s95@:@
Knitted Two !;
Piece Suits
-
At 1000. J |:

Fine quality nohair with con
.trasting colored stripe on bottom
of. coat and skirt, in all the new
autumn shades, including NUT
! brown and tan. -
Evening star., 1923-10-05
WOMAN is ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF THEFT
Attempt to Take Imitation. Pearl
Necklace Made Against
Mrs. M. E. Creig.

Mrs, Mary Ellen Creig. fifty-one. OF
l15 5th street southeast was arrested
today at a department store on fth
street on a charge of shoplifting.
Headquarters Detectives Keck and
Charles Mansfield made the arrest.
The charge against the, woman is
that she was attempting to purloin
an imitation pearl necklace. She is
charged with petit larceny. -
Mrs. creig was taken to the house
Of detention. where she said she was
the mother Of seven children. She
told police that her nervous condition,
due to illness. was responsible for the
alleged act She may be sent to CAL
1inger Hospital for examination and
treatment
Evening star., 1923-10-05
This Looks Serious

From the American Legion Weekly.
Judge-What's this man charged
with officer? :.
Cop-Careless walkin', yer honor. He
bumped into truck and bent. both
tenders and the radiator So ,.ss
Evening star., 1923-10-05

Best location for filing stations
on the college and high school cam
puses.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
at $500;

Secured at notable price concessions, and
duced from our greatly higher priced stock
high-nlass fabries.5 -
Chiffon VeIvets, Poiret Twlls, Satin Canton Crepe,
Chiffon Crepe Satin and other fashionable materials.
Dresses for every occasionstreet afternoon, dinner
and party and every of them snartly distnc-
woman of fashion expecting pay greatly higher price
for her frock ess+
Every correct version of the mode-gracefully draped
coat dresses tailored dresses dresses with beautiful
colorings.
Evening star., 1923-08-17
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, August 17.-Prospects
for cooler weather with possible
showers in the southwest led TO 4
good deal of scattered realizing and
some selling for a reaction in the
cotton market at the opening today.
First prices were easy at decline o.
16 to 21 points in consequences. huf
there were overnight buying orders
which helped to absorb the early Of
ferings, and the dip appeared To he
bringing In a little trade demand. This
was accompanied by reports OF ar
improving business in cotton goods
and prices rallied after tho call. with
October selling up from 24.3o 10 @i"f.
or three points not higher. Latcr
months did not fully follow the ad-
vance. however, and the market was
rather unsettled during the early
trading.
There was some further scattering
liquidation. but il appeared TO he quite
readily absorbed and the market firm
ed up later in the forenoon on n fear
that the cooler weather In the south
west would not bring anything more
than scattered showers in Texas. OC
tober was relatively strong. selling up
to 24.74. or 23 points net higher. and
later mcnths sold ~about II TO II
points above yesterdays closing fg,
ures Prices were within or 2
points of the best around midday,
with the tone steady on reports that
both Fall River and southern mills
were buying here and that there had
been a good deal of trade calling in
Liverpool today.
NEW ORLEANS. August 17.-The
early trading in cotton brought de-
clines of 25 to "a points under exten
sively circulated private reports OF
rains in the western belt. When these
reports were not confirmed by the
weather map the market recovered 70
within TO points of Yesterday $
close. October fell off to 23.G2, but
at the end of the first hour OF trad
ing stood at 1856.
LIVERPOOL. August I7.-Cotton.
spot quiet: prices firm. Good mid
ding. 1886; fully middling. 1876:
middiing. 1851; low middling, 1886.
good ordinary. 1886; ordinary. 1886
Sales, 5000 bales, including 3,400
American. Receipts, $4,000 bales, in
Guiding $500. American. Futures
closed firm. August, 1906 October.
1888; December. 1885: January. 1912;
March, 1926; May, 1908; July, 1855
Evening star., 1923-08-17
PLAN FOR REORGANIZING
d. G. derry SILK COMPANY
Proposal Submitted Declared Op-
erative by Consent of SO Per
Cent Of Creditors.

At Joint meeting held this morn
ing of D. G. Derry creditors commit
tee and the new board of directors of
the D. G.. Derry Silk Corporation.
which was placed in receivership
some months ago. the reorganiZatio ton
plan was declared operative by con-
sent of SO per cent in amount of cred
itors, and necessary court proceed
ings are being taken to carry the plan
into immediate effect. BY this plan
tho unsecured creditors are to receive
75 per cert of claims in preferred
stock and % per cent in cash, thereby
increasing the net working capital
about S3,0oo,000 and correspondingly
increasing the safety of the bonds.
The net working capital after re-
adjustment is estimated to exceed
$4,000 900. Principal. interest and Sc
curity of bonds is in no way to be
disturbed Bondholders will be ask
ed by the creditors committee to con-
sent to postponement of sinking fund
for three and one-half years in return
for covenent by the company to max e
no dividend payment which would
reduce the net working capital be-
low s4,060,000.
This request is heartily indorsed
by the bondholders' committee and by
Redmond e. Company. and Janney &
Company, who are handling the COM
pany's financing, and will go forward
in a few days with the brokers' strong
recommendation. Furthermore, the
brokers assert this elimination of
protracted negotiations are highly
satisfactory.
Evening star., 1923-08-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE sea-
sons first carload of sacked carrots
from western New York was received
this morning and sold from 50 to $2.25
per 100 pounds.
Approximately 5000 crates of Span
ish onions sold at auction from 80 cents
to 81 per crate, containing from fifty
to SeYenty-two onions.
Several carloads of upstate yellow
onions in 1O0-pound sacks brought
from $3.50 to s275 for best stock.
The celery market was rather dull
and weak. A carload of rough celery
in two-third crates from western New
York sold from $3.50 to 81. Orange
county stock brought from 81 to $2.75.
The demand for tomatoes continued
limited, and the market. as well as
prices, showed no important changes.
Crates containing about twenty quarts
sold from so cents to 81.
Fancy white potatoes held firm, with
the demand moderately active. Re-
ceipts from Long Island at the whole
sale markets were comparatively light
No. / Cobblers and Green Mountains
sold at 45oa4.75 per 150-pound sack.
Green peas from upstate sections
were more plentiful. ; Bushel baskets
sold at s2.50as4.00.
Evening star., 1923-08-17
FAITH IN FINANCES
SHOWN IN MARKET
Wall Street Emphatic in Approval
of Observation-Disclosures
Very Pronounced.
Special Dispa tch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
WALL STREET. New York. August
l7.--Wall street came out still en-
phatically today with its expression
of restored confidence in the financial
situation. The same spirit ran
through the other markets. The
strength displayed in stocks offset
in the cotton market OF the day the
effect of better weather reports from
the south. 1t balanced likewise in
the wheat market the depressing in
fuence of the slack export demand
Even in investment bonds, although
the connection is much more remote,
there was reflection of the improve
ment in sentiment.
The most important single incident
OF the day was the reconstruction of
tho prevailing view of the oil trade.
uhs Significance of the statement
put out Thursday afternoon by the
Standard Oh president had scarcely
been appreciated. The street took
the Standard Oil head to mean that.
in his opinion. the present d}sorgan
lied conditions in the oil industry
were only temporary, due to forced
or so-called distress" selling of gaso
line in comparatively small quantity,
and. therefore. likely soon to be over.
The impression naturally fitted in
with the backdown of the South
Dakota officials. The dramatic action
of last Monday morning, when gaso-
line was cut to Is cents a gallon
was made to appear more than ever
q political bluff. which had been
promptly called.
Undoubtedly the chief impulse on
the stock exchange came from specu-
lators who had been selling short
and were at length compelled to ad-
nit that the tide had turned.
The advance was general. 1t
centered at first in the oil shares. but
quickly spread to other quarters. es-
pecially 10 stocks in which. like the
oils. short selling had been particu-
larly venturesomc. Even the sugar
stocks Joined with the rest. despite
another cut in refined sugar to the
lowest Of the season and the Offering
of raw sugar as low as cents a
pound. contrasting with the high of
last spring of ga
Evening star., 1923-08-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. August II Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture).-
Receipts, $4,000 head; slow. steady to
10 lower. bulk, good and choice $50
to 24o pound averages. s.5oas.s5: Top,
$40: bulk, desirable $50 to 325 pound
butchers, 7.soaS.45; packing sows, $40
as.5o; good strong weight pigs. 7.75.
Cattle--Receipts, 5000 head: beef
steers ard yearlings, steady; bulk, $50
a1o.5o; top, matured steers held at
1910; better grades she stock, steady:
bulls, Gamers and cutters. strong 10
10 higher; vealers, steady to % higher;
stockers and feeders, steady: bulk
bologna bulls. 4.50a4.75; few up TO
500; bulk Gamers. 2.6oa2.s5; vealers
to packers at 11.50a12.00; outsiders
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head: active
fat lambs. 25 to so higher: cullers. %
higher. sheep scarce, steady; early
top western, lambs. 140O; some held
higher; natives to killers. 12.75al3.25;
top, 1850; culls. 9.50a10.00; light
weight ewes, upward to 500; extreme
heayies, 4.26a@.7s; no feeding lambs
Hold. -
Evening star., 1923-08-17
GAINS HOLD WELL
IN BOND MARKET
Dealings on Small Scale, But I'm
dertone Good-0ut.of- Town
Demands.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 17.-Whlle
dealings were on a small scale, the
undertone in today's bond market
was good. Further inquiry was re-
ported for high-grade securities.
principally legal" rails. Some of
savings banks. One bank offered to
take anything from one to a hundred
bonds, provided the price was fair
For the most part. recent gains
were well held. There was fairly
large sales of Union Pacific refund
ing IS on AZ per cent basis. Penn
sylvania General Mortgage AVS was
another issue in demand. Some high
grade short-term descriptions also
phone and Telegraph collateral trust
As of 1929 sold at the high of the
year. but still to yield about 5E per
cent. A bond of this kind secured
by collateral and the obligation Of a
utility is not legal investment for
savings banks in this state, although
It is legal in most New England
states.
Among foreign bonds French and
Belgian issues held fairly well the
rally initiated late Thursday, but
trading again was on small scale.
France-American las gained a point.
Jugoslavia ss also did better, but
reacted some later.
There was very little change among
the speculative rails, Erie issues were
firm. but there seemed to be q dis
position to await the outcome or the
negotiations between the operators
and the miners. Also the report that
the railroad brothe rhoods were seek
ing higher wages operated to deter
speculation in railroad bonds. Among
the utilities North American Edison
6s sold down almost to the low of the
year as a result of the competition
OF the new offering of $S,000,000 in
6I2 per cent bonds, series B. secured
by the same collateral. The new
bonds were offered at 9Sls. to yield
6as per cent.
Among the industrials there was
some activity in United States Rubbe r
6s, but without much change in price.
United States government loans
were not much changed. The tax
exempt 3ies went a little higher
Evening star., 1923-08-17
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. August 17.-Moderate
upturn in the value OF wheat took
place today after a brief period of
weakness at the start Initial de-
clines were ascribed to selling based
on a setback in quotations at Liver
pool Elevator intere; is here. how
ever. were persistent buyers of the
September delivery. and with Cana
dian crop reports hullish the general
market soon developed strength.
Opening prices which ranged from
"a decline 10 u advance, with Sep
tember 1.o0l. to 1.e0As and December
1.055s to 10o, we're followed by a
slight general sag and then by gains
all around.
Corn and oats paralleled the action
of wheat. After opening at Is off to
4 advance, December cas- to 6315.
the corn market scored fair general
gains.
Oats started unchanged to 1s
higher, December 27A 10 SO. Later
ali the months were a little higher.
Lower quotations on hogs pulled
Evening star., 1923-08-17
STANDARD STOCKS GAIN.
Market, However, Unsettled by
Hitch in Coal Farley.
T tho Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 17.-Specula
tive sentiment was slightly unsettled
az the opening Of ,today's stock mar
let as a result of the overnight hitcf
in the coal negotiations. The mair
tendency, however, still appeared tc
win and number Of the other stand
ard issues opening fractionally higher
Middle States Oil dropped to another
new low for the year.
Heavy Buying In Oil Shares.
Heavy buying of the oil shares
brought a rather general rally in the
early dealings. Houston Oil advanced
points and California Petroleum
and Marland each. with num-
her of others improving fractionally.
Woolworth spurtcd points to "33
the highest in all time: Wilson Pack
ing advanced 21-. and New York Dock
Mack Truck, Studcbaker, du Font and
carly gains to point or more
Nanadium Steel was heavy. Foreign
exchanges opened irregular.
Brisk Advance in Prices.
Outside spectators, apparently CON
WINGED that the course of the mark et
mad definitely turned upward. bid for
stock in competition with the short
advance in prices was the result, with
motors and oils giving the best
demonstrations of group strength
Baldwin, American Can and the in
dependent steels also were in good
demand. Net gains of to IA points
were established before noon by
du Pont. Associated Oil Phillips
Petroleum. Corn Products, Allied
Chemical, Wisconsin Central and In
ternational Shoe. Call money opened
at 4sl per cent.
Shorts Interests Distressed.
Although prices of stocks have had
faIr rise during this week the de-
lnand showed no diminution In the
afternoon. The short interest was
Nlsibly distressed by the marked dis.
play of aggressive firmness. and when
several of the popular shares began
10 show the effects of concerted buy
ing, retirement of short contracts be-
came more general. The sugar issues
were conspicuously strong. also Cen
Sral Asphalt. while several OF the
high h-price shares scored advances OF
3 points. ~
Evening star., 1923-08-17
TREASURY CERTIFICATES,
Quotations furnished by Redmond 4 Coz
METAL MARKETS.
(Salss are IN SI,oW.)

NEW YORK, August 17.-Copper,
easy; electrolytic. spot and nearby, IA;
futures. HAHN.
Tin, steady; spot and nearby, 1925;
futures, 1912.
Iron, steady; prices unchanged.
Lead, steady; spot, 6.50a6.75.
Zinc. firm: East st. Louis, spot and
nearby delivery, 6.45a6.50.
Antimony, spot, 1.I5.