davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-13
UNA LAGRIMA. -.
Yea
''NO NE DIVIDES"
(Forget Ne Not)
Pelicula extraordinaria del
Circuito
BRUNO g. vAzoUEz
GRAN BALE DE socIEDAD

GRAN BALE DE SOCIEDAD
A benefcio del @Hogar Infantil' Sc
.efectGara en- ell Roof Garden del Hotel
Palace, a las nueve de la noche de ma.
mana, domingo, amenizado por Ia
"Euterpe Jazz Band.
Compre su ticket que vale I'm Dol.
lar y ayudara sostener Y mejoral
Ia vida de los ninitos pobres del "Ho-
gar Infantil''.
Los tickets estan de venta en- e.
despacho del Hotel Palace.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-13

cubrir la verdad que al fin triunfara
en- todas las conciencias. ..
Juan dc PUERTO RICO. 3.
Enero II, 1928. @@
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-13
PERFILES.

A mi bondadoso amigo Don
Jose Perez Losada, magnffco
exponente de la cultura espafio-
Ia en- Puerto Rico.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
Cats Sense eartnuuakes.

Cats and some other animals seem
to be endowed with what some in
vestigators regard as a sixth sense
In their ability to sense the approach
OF an earthquake or similar disturb
ance. In the earthquake countries
It Is frequently noted that the cats
are very restless just before one OF
these demonstrations. At Valparaiso
the family cat Of well-known scien.
fist was noticed to be very restless
Ns uneasiness Increasing up to the
point when a ''trembler" was en-
perienced and during the disturbance
the animals hair was raised and ears
dattened.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
When Washington Prayed.

New Jersey was camp and bat
tlefeld during the greater part Of the
Revolutionary war. and the inhabitants
learned to know Washington and his
m Traditions of Washington are
tr sured and handed down in many
families, whose ancestors had homes
about Morristown when Washington
was encamped there and living in the
Ford mansion, now "Washington's
Headquarters" Washington's prayer
In the woods of the Short hills at a
dark and critical period Of American
history is one of these local tradi-
lions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
Quick Repairs.

Slam has electricity now and the
thoughtful electric light people are do
Ing their best. In every room In q
Bangkok hotel is posted notice In
various languages. Its English version
reads: "Sir: For the case that your
electric light should fail, we beg to
send you enclosed postcard, which
please send US at once when you find
your light out. The company will
then send you another postcard"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
Too Familiar.

Hail, four years old, had been going
to Sunday school for some time, when
his teacher one Sunday asked the
class: "Who wants to 60 to Heaven"
and all hands went up but Halls. The
teacher asked: "You do not want to
60 to Heaven and Hail answered:
mo. thank YOU" Teacher asked why,
and Hail replied ut has not been long
since ! came from there."-Asa Benz
nett. In the Wilmington News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
at kose.Colored neionts.

One of the startling statements of
in aviator was made recently when
F'renchman who had attained height
of $4,000 feet. said the whole atmos-
phere appeared to be of lovely rose
colored hue
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
On the shiftless Shin

First Laborer-"Are We workin,.
Joe?" Second Laborer-"Su / rot
a dandy job fixin' de trolley tracks. /
have to quit every minute or so to let
de cars pass."-Life.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

continued from F1rSt Page.)
will be the principal feature of his daily
program.
Several administration officials, in
cluding Attorney General Daugherty,
will join the party here and the Presi-
dent on his arrival found Fred Starek,
member Of the War Finance Corpora
tion. and one of those prominent in
hts preconvention and election cam
paigns in 1920. awaiting him. 1t
would not be surprising IL Mr. Hard
ing and Mr.. Starek had a political
conference during the next few days.
Another administration official who
met the Harding party here was
Walter c. Brown, chairman of the
joint congressional committee on de-
partmental reorganization. Mr.. Brown
also was prominent in the Harding
campaign of 1920 and it is fair to as
sumo that politics entered somewhat
into conference he had with the
President tonight.
The conference, however, dealt pri-
marily with the work of reorganizing
the administration machinery Of the
government; with which task Mr..
Brown has been occupied for more
than eighteen months, and with respect
to which he recently presented tenta-
tive report to the, full committee.
Hearings on the tentative reorganiza-
ton will be held soon after Congress
said, adding that 1t was hoped BY the
President that the reorganization
scheme. might be made affective at khs
coming session Of Con0aes.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
MITCHELL DENIES REPORT
Philadelphian Refuses to Admit
Friendship With Model.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March PA
reporter found Mr. Mitchell resting
at his home in Rittenhouse Square.
Mr.. Mitchell, a handsome, middle
aged man, refused to admit that he
was mfr. Marshall"
He had just come from his morn
ing bath when the reporter was
ushered into a reception room. With
out undue preliminary questioning,
Mr.. Mitchell was asked II he were
the "Mr. Marshall" of the keenan,
murder mystery. He answered: THE
King case? Why. that's that murder
we have been reading about in the
papers, isn't It? Why do you come
here? Who sent you?"
Calls 1t Insulting.
I'VE have learned that a man Civ
ing your name admits that he is the
friend of Dorothy Keenan,, whom she
called Mr.. Marshall" said the re-
porter.
why that's insulting" exclaimed
Mr.. Mitchell
He did not permit himself. how
ever, to lose his temper. and quickly
said that, of course, he could not
blame the reporter.
But 1t Is useless for you to come
here" he declared.
'I know nothing about the case
Evening star., 1923-03-25
SEEK TO REFUTE
u. S. AGENTS STORY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March a4
Efforts of the defense to break down
the testimony OF Philip Ukman. star
witness for the government in the
Gary liquor conspiracy case, on trial
before Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger Of
Milwaukee. Wis, in the United States
district court here, were continued
today. and number OF witnesses
called TO testify 10 the good char
acter of the defendants.
Ckman, who acted as unofficial
agent for the prohibition forces in
Gary, recently testified of his arrest
on alleged false charge of blackmail.
He asserted he had been maltreated
by the Gary police. and an effort
made to force him to sign a state
ment duplicating himself and pro
hibition agents in a blackman plot
Police Sergeant Testifes.
James Mccartney. Gary police ser
geant, who assisted in Ukman's ar
rest, testified for the defense that
Ralph Stagnaich, one of the sixty-three
defendants in the case, told him that
Ukman had declared he was to ar
rest William NJ. Dunn, judge of the
Gary city court. and BIaz Lucas
Gary attorney. and that he (Ukman)
was to be made city judge as a re-
ward. Lucas and Dunn are defend
ants.
In reply to a question from Dis
tricr Attorney Homer Elliott, McCart-
ney admitted the fact that Ckman
had let it be known that If his plans
went through a number of city and
county officials would be arrested had
made the case an unusual one.
Stephen Mendich, government
witness, was called by the defense
with the announced purpose of i'm
peaching him.
You can't do that here" declared
Judge Geiger. who ordered the wit
ness discharged.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
SAYS MRS. BUZZ
ADMITTED KILLING
Brother-in-LaW Declares She
Borrowed Pistol to
SIay Schneider.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 24-William
Turc. brother-in-law OF Mrs. Anna
Buzzi. who was held in a charge Of
, homicide in connection with the slay-
ing Of Frederick Schneider. wealthy
Bronx contractor. today told District
Attorney Glennon that Mrs. Buzzi had
confessed the Staying to him.
Turc. held in high bail as a ma
terial witness, declared that Mrs
Buzzi made her confession when he
visited her after the Staying to re-
claim a pistol he had loaned her two
days before the shooting.
Woman Asked for Pistol.
It was the tracing Of this pistol,
, alleged to have been the one used
in the Staying. that led to the arrest
of Mrs. Buzzi and Turc.
Samuel Goldstein, Turc's attorney.
who was present at the interview
between Turc and Mr.. Glennon, gave
the following version of lures state
ment:
"' TuTc told Mr.. Glennon that the
reason he had kept quiet UP to the
present time was because he was
between two fres--his own wife and
his sister-in-law. He said on many
occasions Mrs. Buzzi asked him to
had asked her what she wanted It
for. and she would reply: Well, after
/ get 1t III let you know.
He said he finally procured a pis-
tol and gave 1t TO her. This was on
Saturday evening. February "a. He
pistol, he said. He could not sleep
Saturday night and tried to get in
touch with Mrs. Buzzi over the tele-
phone. He tried to get in touch
with her on Sunday, and on Monday
called her several times. but failed
HE said he went to her apartment
at about 5:45 pm. Monday, the day
of the shooting, and asked her If she
had the gun. She said, Turc told
the district attorney. I just shot Fred
Schneider Turc said he told her he
didn't believe her and Mrs. Buzzi
said: Yes. I have done So
New witness Summoned.
"Turc told the district attorney
that when he gave Mrs. Buzzi the pis-
tol he asked:
Now, Anna, what are you going
to do with it?' and she said:
I'm going to shoot Fred Schnie-
der. He's going to leave me and II
: can't have him I don't want any
one else to have him.
He said he admonished her not
to do anything Of the kind as that
would be foolish and did not believe
she had the nerve to do anything Of
the kind"
Richard Smith OF Dallas, Tex, a
former friend of Mrs. Buzzi and Of
Schneider, has been summoned to tes-
tify concerning events prior to the
murder, District Attorney Glennon
revealed tonight, after corroborating
the statement of Turo's counsel
Smith arrived tonight and will be
questioned at length tomorrow.
Turo, who Is held in $4,000 bail
as a material witness, has offered to
waive immunity and testify before
the grand jury Monday. the district
attorney said.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
OCCUPATION COST HEAVY.
Four Years in Rhineland Requires
4,5oo.oOO, 900 Gold Marks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 24--The allied oc-
cupatton OF the Rhineland for the
past four years has cost Germany
$500, 600, 900 gold marks. according
to a statement made to the reichstag g
today by Minister of the Treasury
Albert. This total expenditure up
to the end of last year did not in
clude expenditures for occupation Of
the territories taken as sanctions by
the allies or the cost Of maintaining
tho allied control commissions.
The occupying forces in the Rhine
land were more than 100 per cent
greater than the number of troops
with which Germany garrisoned this
area before the war. said the min
ister In addition to the thirty-two
German firing ranges and parade
grounds in the area which the allies
were using. he added. they had es-
nineteen flying fields had been added
to the seven formerly used by the
Germans. In sixty-one localities $50
factory sites had been seized.
Commission Force Heavy.
DR.. Albert asserted that during the
negotiations Of 1919 regarding the
constitution or the Hhlnelano COM
mission 1t was agreed there would
be only a few officials In addition to
the four actual commissioners, but
that the personnel attached to the
commission now numbers 1900. He
called attention to the fact that his
statement applied only to territory
the occupation of which was author
lied by the peace treaty.
A decnee ordering dissolution OF the
ministry of the treasury was issued
by the government today. Most OF the
ministry's present duties, including
those dealing with reparations, Will
be taken over by the ministry of
finance.
Administration affairs in connection
with the occupied areas are trans
ferred to the minister of the interior,
while the minister of economics takes
over a number of duties pertaining to
economies hitherto handled by the
treasury. Abolition Of the ministry,
which was forecast early this month,
is in line with the policy of retrench-
ment recommended by Herr Saemisch,
director of economy.
An order has been issued by the
ministry of railways forbidding rail-
way men in the occupied areas to
obey or cooperate with the Franco
Belgian railway administration.
Adjournment was taken by the
reichstag today until April II.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
RA|LROADERS TELL
OF STRIKE RIOTS
Shop Worker Assaulted and
Stormed With Stones by
Children, He Says.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associat ted Press.
NEW YORK, March 24-Testimonv
as to disorders and damage inflicted
upon railroad property during the re
cent shopmen's strike was given to-
day by officials and workers of Tho
New York. New Haven and Hartford
ana Long Island railroads at a fed
eral government hearing
The hearing arranged for the talk
ing of depositions to be used nv the
government in an injunction agains 81
the shopmen's union. was conducted
by representatives Of the Attorney
Generals office. Federal representa
tives said the complete testimony
"ould De sent. on termination of the
the government will seek per
nanent injunction against the rail
way employees department of the
American Federation of Labor.
Experiences With shopmen.
Witnesses today described their ex
periences with striking shopmen. the
railroad officials relating their eff
iorts TO protect their workers from
harm at the hands Of the strikers
Hans christensen, working as a
machinist helper at New Haven.
Conn. since last July. testified to be-
ING assaulted Dy strikers while on a.
trolley car one night He said he
had two teeth knocked out and re-
ceived two black eyes. A man, he
said, came to his home one night and
tod his mother they would get
him.. frightening her
William Benton, foreman OF the
shops at Hartford. gaid his neighbors
called him "scah," and on one oc-
casion twenty-five children threw
rocks at him. He passed through
pickets every day going to and from
work but they never caused any
trouble. he said.
Warned to Quit Work.
William L. Lemoine. car inspector
at New Haven since July, told Of
being warned by group of men
to quit work or he would be put in
the hospital so he could not work"
After that he remained on the COM
pany's property, sleeping in A box
car. He said he had six children and
went to see them occasionally in a
taxi cab accompanied by guards.
Walter l.. Halliday. New Haven
railroad trainmaster. said that one
Of his men had reported to him that
strikers had bribed two of his chill
dren,. giving them pennies to call
their father a "scab"
Patrick J. Hogan. general fore
man Of car inspectors OF the New
Haven division, said he had discoy-
cred twenty-five instances whore
journal boxes had. been partly filled
with sand. He found boxes packed
with emery, retainer valves turned
up and bolts in brake rods pulled out.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
REDS TERROR|z|NG
DISTRICT IN RUHR
Green-Shirted Bands Spread
Fear in Section Around
Essen by Night Raids.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ESSEN. March 24.-Bands of un-
employed men wearing green shirts
have been terrorizing the country
at night In the Rotthausen district
near Essen. and the French are send
ing additional tSoops to this region
TO end ia trouble
German officials say most of these
men are communists. led by a Rus
sian miner, and that their object Is
TO show their strength against the
sationalists, y whom the communists
oppose in every way.
The Germans declare that these
bands. which circulate only after
nightfall are armed. In one case
near Rotthausen. several hundred
communists surrounded the home OF
a mine director with whom they said
they desired to hold conference
The director, however, had been
warned of their coming and escaped.
At least eleven Germans have been
wounded in the last few nights in
consequence OF the activities Of the
green bands, according to the Ger
man officials.
Seize Much Mnehlnery.
DUSSELDORF. March 24.-Thir-
teen hundred tons of machinery and
tools were seized here today by order
of the restitution Office in Wiesbaden
Tie seizures were in accordance with
two ordinances promulgated By the
interallied Rhinelahd commission a
week ago with view to assuring
resumption OF reparations in kind
from Germany. The goods TAX Ell
will be divided between the French
and Belgians Orders have been
given for similar seizures at Sieg
burg.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
|PEPC0 IS PLANNING
&,0DQ,OD0 OUTLAY
Ham Announces S2,228, 900
of Total Sum Will Be
Spent This Year.
NECESSARY FOR DEMAND
20, ,000-Kilowatt Generator Will
Be Added to Plant at
Benning.
NECESSARY FOR DEMANI

program for the expansion of the
Potomac Electric Power Company, call
Ing for an outlay of $4,0O0.000 during
the next two year, was outlined last
night by William F.. Ham. president.
OF the total amount, S2.22s, 900 will
be spent this year, Mr.. Ham said, and
the balance in 1924. These large ex-
penditures are made necessary to enable
the company to keep pace with the grow
ing demand for current.
Outstanding Projects Planned.
Here are the outstanding projects soon
to be launched by the company:
Erection of an addition to the Ben
nlng power station TO house q 90 000-
kilowatt-hour generator
Construction of a new storeheuse at
1872 and G streets northwest, with ad-
ditlonal office room space on the upper
floors
Immediate installation of 12500-
kilowatt turbine at Benning
Building of a new electric substation
on l. street between 18th and 18th
streets northwest.
The task Of enlarging the building at
Benning may mot be started until late
this year. but the new turbine will be
installed as soon as il can be obtained
from the factory.
Explains Use of Current.
The view of the Benning station. as
shown in the accompanying picture, is
the way II will look In 1927 when all
OF the contemplated improvements have
been made
MIR. Ham explained that the use of
electricity Tor every conceivable purpose
is increasing so rapidly that the com
pany must look into the future SO that
1t VIII always have equipment avail
able to meet the demand
The Office building and storehouse 10
be erected In the rear Of the present
headquarters of the company at 1917
street will cost about $500 600. he 90
timated
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Soviet Cherishes
Scant Hopes for
u. S. Recognition
By tho Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
MOSCOW, March 24.-The state
ment made by the American Sec
retary of State, Charles f. Hughes.
several days ago in Washington,
that recognition of the Russian
soviet government would not be-
come a fact until the soviet gov
ernment abandoned Its present
policies. Is printed by the Moscow
newspapers today wothout COM
ment.
Unofficially IL Is learned that
the Russian government Cherishes
no expectation OF Immediate rccog-
milton by the United States, but
feels certain recognition will come
sooner or later from an economic
il no other standpoint"
Evening star., 1923-03-25
.21 College Boys
4 Years Unkissed
hCity of Vanps
BY the Asanciatcd Pre- ss

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 24.-Twen-
ty-one seniors OF Columbia Col
lege, Columbia University. have
worried through almost four years
of college life in this city OF
vamps and fiappers ard emerged
unkissed. according to confessions
disclosed in the annual senior
questionable, results Of which
were made public today.
Eleven reported they had evad-
ed the lure of lady nicotine. es-
chewing pipe and cigars as well
as the cigarette. A majority OF
the class voted no" to the ques-
tion "is prohibition a success"
Evening star., 1923-03-25
SHIP JOURNALIST DIES.

NEW YORK, March 24-Capt
George L. Norton, widely known ship
master and owner and dean Of ship
journalists, died today at the age of
eighty-six. He was harbor master
OF the port of New Orleans from 1871
to 1876 and later served as inspector
of steam vessels for the gulf states
Later he became editor Of the Marine
Journal, which post he held until his
retirement in 1919.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
START GAMBLING PROBE.
Legislators Suspected Of Gaming in
Oklahoma State House

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, March "a.
The lower house Of the state legis-
lature was called into executive ses-
sion today by Speaker Murray Glib
bons to discuss what the speaker
termed something unusual and un-
precedented." The session lasted
more than an hour. after which the
speaker called newspaper men and
asked that no "surmises" be reported.
He gave no indication as to. what
happened at the session:
House members. who declined to be
quoted, indicated an investigation of
gambling In the house cloakroom had
been under way. n
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Hundreds Flee
In Panic as Big
Wolf ESCAPES
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 24-Hun-
dreds of women and children fed
in panic. then turned to join
policemen and animal keepers in
pursuit of a large timber wolf that
escaped from its cage in Central
Park Zoo today when a keeper
opened the door to separate two
animals that were fighting.
Dozens of shots were fired by the
police in chase that lasted an
hour and wound through the park.
The wolf was captured after a pa
trolman had sent two bullets into
its shoulder.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

tute an official reserve of the French
government for the future, notifying
of Its acceptance of the treaty as
drafted in Washington and its reser.
vation of entire liberty when the
treaty reaches maturity
which the negotiations were con-
Quoted in Washington" and declar-
Ing the treaty's terms are open to
dispute. Debats says France is NOR
ally compelled to ratify Refusal
would arouse irritation in the
United States so keen as seriously
to compromise international reIa
tions," 1t believes
France would be- accused of i'm
perialism more than ever and Hard
ing and Hughes would not pardon us
for endangering the great work on
which they have founded so many
and different hopes"
For this reason the paper approves
the method of formulating the rescr-
vations, which IL declares are along
the same lines as those adopted by
the American Senate.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
GETS $37,500 DAMAGES.

oRANGEBURG. S. c.. March "a
Gapiheo s cora M a1w sC 6a m a.
in a suit against the Southern rail-
way, here yesterday for the death Of
her husband by drowning. Cauthen a
telegraph operator assigned to duty
Branchville, s. c., fell into an open
'cistsrn the night Of December rs, 1921.
The petition In the suit asked 500. 900.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

other than what l have read in the
papers, and must ask you to excuse
me from continuing the interview"
The first call upon Mr.. Mitchell was
made early this morning. Subsequently
the reporter questioned him again. He
persisted in denying that he had ever
posed as mfr. Marshall" or could he
give any helpful information about
the murder.
The reporter having been informed
that Mr.. Pecora had announced his In
tention of again questioning MAR
shall" again endeavored to see Mr..
Mitchell.
Repeated inquiries, chiefly by tele-
phone, brought the response from a
man believed TO be Mr.. Mitchelrs
valet, that he had not yet come
home
Stotesburys silent.
PALM BEACH, Fla, March "a
Neither h. T. Stotesbury of Philadel-
phia. nor his daughter. Mrs. John
kearsley Mitchell, could be inter-
viewed tonight regarding the an
nouncement at New York today that
Mr.. Mitchell was the mysterious Mr..
Marshall" who has been questioned I'M
the investigation into the death OF
Miss Dorothy Keenan,, model
1t was impossible to reach either on
the, telephone and reporters were in
formed they were not in.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-03-25
RUN SHIPS OR SELL,
LASKER WILL URGE
ON THE PRESIDENT

CONTINUED from First Page0
Evening star., 1923-03-25
P0INCARE DEMAND
TO BE FOR TREATY
WITHOUT CHANGE

Continued from First Page.)