davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
III

Ha regado nuestras manos, aun-
que algo tarde, pEaes Ell ejemplar que
hemos leidc es de la octava edici6n.
ell libro de Don Pedro Mata, Tires
ponsables.
No nos encontramos, desde luego,
preparados para criticar Ell fondo cien-
tifico del trabajo en- referencia. aun-
que no por ESQ apreciamos menos la
importancia que libros como este tie
nen para la sociedad.
AL terminar ell Ideal Rosales'' que
da ell lector como anonadado Sc pre-
gunta:-''P ''Pero, sefior, iestaremos to-
dos locos?''
Recapacita uno, observa a cuantos lie
rodean necesariamente tiene que pre-
guntarse de nuevo:-ICual es ell lir1i-
te. la Inca divisora entire la locura y
la normaidad, es decir, la verdadera
cordura?"
La verdadera cordura la normali-
dad. Estoy loco no 10 estoy. IExis-
ten acaso estos estados, (Icerebrales?
ipsicol6gicos?) en- ell hombre? GSon 81
n6nimas estas dos palabras "cordura"
''normalidad?"
Pato.6gicamente hablando. ST, dicen
los medicos.
Pero, miremos Ell problema desde
otro punto de vista.
81 cogemos al azar I'M nImero de ha-
bichuelas las clasifcamos en- monto-
nes de izquierda derecha de acuerdo
con una de sus caracterfsticas, su ta-
maiio, por ejemplo. tomando en- consi-
deracion la relacion que tengan entire
81 y no la que puedan tener con otros
granos, encontraremos que en- cierta
parte de la hilera de 1nonsones SO en-
cuentra el mayor n1mero de granos;
es decir 81 a la izquierda colocamos las
memories y la derecha las mayores
vemos que la mayor frecuencia en- la
ocurrencia, Sc encuentra en- ell medic,
entire aquellos granos que mas SO apro-
ximan al promedio, este es, a la norma
Ldad.
Supongamos que Ia diferencia entire
Ell nilmero de granos en- cada mont6n
pudiera muy bien ser /, 5, 18. 80, 81,
so, 42, %, 20, 15, IL, etc.. 10 que
es 10 mismo una gradacion ascendente
de los granos mas pequefios los me-
dianos descendente hacia los granos
mayores. 81 aumentamos el nhmero de
las habichuelas voluntad encontra-
riamos tantisimos tamafos de granos
que la diferencia entire uno y otro mon
ton llegarfa ser 10 mas imaginable
mente pequefio pero siempre Sc encontra
| ria la misma tendencia que hemos ano-
tado anteriormente: Ell aumento de los
pequenos los medianos v la disminu-
ci6n de los medianos los mayores.
Supongamos ahora que en- lugar de
clasifcar habichuelas de acuerdo con
su tamado clasifcaramos Ia poblaci6n
de Puerto Rico de acuerdo con su To-
cura.
SQue resultarfa? Tendriamos un
lado los locos verdaderos, aquellos que
encontramos en- los frenocomios; entire
la izquierda y ell centro toda la ga
ma de la locura hasta Ienar a la cor
dura; en- Ell centric, la parte de la pobla-
ci6n en- que mas abundan las media
MAS. los mediOcres.
Y ahora es pertinente preguntar:
81 los locos son degenerados congeni-
tos, nos referimos los imbeci,es
locos funcionales, y 81 la gran mayo
ria de los cuerdos son unas medianias,
jno es natural esperar que diametral-
mente opuestos a aquellos encontra-
remos Ell grupo de nuestra poblaci6n
que comprende nuestras intelectua1es
y hombres dirigentes, los ''cerebros'
de Puerto Rico?e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
La SituaCi6n pOIitiCa de
Bayam6n

Hemos visitado el vecino pueblo
de Bayam6n Y nos hemos enterado
de. cerca del cisma polftico que exis-
te en- el seno del Partido RepubHca
no en- dicha municipalidad. Este asun-
to no habia salido luz publica debi-
do acaso la reserva en- que Sc ha
tenido, pero acusiados por informes
que de ala ven1an nos dispusimos
a investigar ell asunto en- ell mismo
Bayamon, para asi informar nues-
tros lectores, sobre todo al pals,
que de SECURE ha de interesarle es-
to, toda vez que ell Partido Republi-
cano en- estos ultimos tiempos ha eyo-
lucionado en- tai forma debido al
impulse de los elementos jovenes que
lie integran, que en- realidad casi Sc
hermana con fundamentales princi-
pios del programa del Partido Unio-
nista. Ell Comite Local de dicha CO.
lectividad republican, en- Bayamon,
que segun ell programa del dicho par
lido, es el encargado de dirigir la
campana polftica la direction del
partido en- dicha comunidad, viendo
ell desastre ostensible de la admins
TRACTION municipal, resolvio solicitar
de los miembros del Concejo de Ad-
ministracion, la Immediate renuncia
de sus puestos, poniendo como razo-
nes para dichas renuncias que as1 10
exigia el bien del partido los inte-
reses de la comunidad. FL Concejo
de Administration, segGn nuestros
informes, monte en- colera Y en- una
contestacion energica, casi descortes,
desatendio las indicaciones del Conf
te Y Sc nego presentar las renun-
cias de sus puestos. En- este estado
las cosas el Comite Local ha proce-
dido a formular cargos contra los
miembros del mencionado Concejo de
Administration, ante la Asamblea
Municipal, para que esta proceda a
enjuiciar en- la lorna que 10 creyere
conveniente a los senores de dicho
organismo. De aqu1 Sc puede dedu-
cir que ell estado del Partido Repu-
blicano en- Bayamon, juzgar por 10
que supimos, es completamente amor
NAL, y Sc augura que los Unionistas
ganaran ALI en- las proximas cleo
clones por una mayoria abrumadora.
Existe tambien un visible descon-
tento en- 10 que Sc refiere al hospital
municipal donde, seg1n Sc nos ha in
tornado, no Sc atiende bien los pa
cientes.
Varios signifcados elementos re-
publicanos Sc han retirado de dicho
partido, y con ellos todos sus elemen-
tos adictos en- sus respectivos barrios
rurales.
Hasta hora, seg1n parece, ell Con-
cejo de Administration Y el CONT
Local Republican, son dos entidades
que andan en- absolute desacuerdo,
como dos enemigos que Sc odian
muerte, agregandose que los Unionis-
tas estan muy alegres de esta situa-
cion, porque juzgan que su triunfo
politico en- dicho pueblo es SECURE.
Y ell aparente cisma politico ha lie
gado a tai extreme que Sc nos ase-
gura que de un momento a otro ell
Comite Local Republican, renuncia-
ra en- pleno, en- vista de su inutilidad
para conjurar el NAL, como serian
sus buenos deseos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23

rsTA LINDA PLUMA DE FUENTE
MARCA "BORINQUEN'' CON SU
NOMBRE GRABADO EN- ORC LIERE
DE PORTE. POR SOLO $1.75
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23

aumento, que de este Sc encargan las
leyes de la naturaleza, sino mas bien
en- la calidad de este aumento.
La lave de la civilization de que
puede gozar una naci6n no estriba en-
la poblaci6n mas menos grande que
puedan tener sino en- la intelectualidad
que esta pcsee.
6Que era Atenas en- los tiempos de
Pericles?
En- cuanto su poblaci6n, NADIA;
menos Quizas que un moderno princi-
pio de los que Sc ven en- Europa.
Segdn aumenta Ell por ciento de los
imb6ciles y los degenerados en- un pals
es natural que su nivel Intellectual y
su moral esten mas bajos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
CASA DEsTRUIDA

En- la Gale 25 de julio, de Guanica, un
violento incendio destruy6 totalmente
la residencia de Arturo Perez. Las per-
didas Sc calculan en- $4,000.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23

FL mundo esta lleno de locos al esti-
10 de Benitez ell de "Ideal Rosales. +"
Don Pedro Mata, ell autor de "Irres-
ponsables'', nos da con lujo de deta-
lies ell cuadro psicologico del individuo
nos relata con no menos exactitud
su herencia pathological, los elementos
morbosoS que al combinarse con los en-
tronques de los antepasados del suje-
to, Sc segregaron luego para causar la
locura.
Con mano maestro, pinta la familia
degenerate. en- proceso rapido de de-
generacion, que produjo un ser it'll y
normal aparentemente, pero que en-
realidad es ell peligroso vehfculo de
una herencia cuyos resultados pueden
ser eminentemente perjudiciales la
sociedad.
FL autor de 'Irresponsables'' des-
graciadamente, no mira Ell problema
desde Ell verdadero punto de vista. LIE
presta gran atenci6n la familia del
loco a fin de poner de relieve las eau
sas promotoras de la locura; pero al
sujeto en- ST, solo 10 considera desde
el punto de vista medico-legal
iQu6 Sc logra con este? A nuestra
manera de yer, solo el objetivo huma-
nitario; lograr despertar en- ell amino
de los jueces y m6dicos forenses, toda
la benevolencia de que deben ser obje-
to estos tristes .locos que 10 son, justo
es confesarlo, a pesar suyo.
Pero este no basta queda aim 10
mas importante principal en- este
asunto.
FL nal esta va hecho; e, loco en- bue-
ma parte, de los casos es incurable; re-
cluirlos seria iniusto, quizas impossible
y ciertamente costosisimo. Ell infeliz
enfermo no causa su mayor NAL al ma
tar uno ser recluido en- un frenoco-
mio. GCuando ha recibido Ell fatal i'm
pulse que 10 uevo al asesinato? QUI-
zAs DEsPUEs QUE ERA PADRE.
Despu6s de haber procreado una ia
milia que muy bien pudiera ser nu-
merosa sin duda alguna propagara
en- todos los estratos sociales ell germen
terrible de la locura.
He aqui ell terrible problema, ell pc
1igro que realmente amenaza a nuestra
poblaci6n no solo en- cuanto 10 que Sc
relaciona la locura sino en- todo aque-
llo que concierne la imbecilidad Y a
la degeneration.
Rafael VIDAL.
Mayaguez, julio IL, 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23

- Hemos fabricado especial
HR73 mente para Puerto Rico la
E&HRNW pluma de fuente marea DO
#z%AM rinquen", tomando en- cuen-
A ia las condolences climatol6
Wv lag gicas de la isla.
M8M Con pluma de orc macizo
E@EM de ii quilates, provista de
AHA mecanismo para llenarla au
MkM tomaticamente, gancho en-
M#kkM chapados de orc. Ell mang
M(M ell casquillo de la pIuma
M&5NN son hechos de caucho inme
MSkM iorable con hermosos dibujos.
Las de sefiora en- lugar de
gancho tienen una argo-
M llita de orc para atarlas de
M la cadena cinta, ETC., lie
@sM van en- un extreme una pie
MM "a de coralina que le da a
MM la pluma una hermosura sin
X iguaI. Tamafios: para caba-
N lleros, 6-1I4n; Gare sefio-
kM ras, ABA de largo. Ven
MSM demos 40 centavos cada
ESlM una. cintas negeas >ce seda a
RM las seiIoras que deseen usar
mes rts rnlnas colgaias t.
cue 10.
NO ENvIE DINERo, solA
mente mande su nombre Y
direction indicando el tino
!. !. !. !. ! 4
deseado pague solo $1.75
al recibir esta preciosa plu-
ma con su nombre. ell de su
Dulcinea amigo. grabado en-
Isl orc. DAMOS UNA PLUMA
4 GRATIS A QUEEN COLOQUE
vJ ENTIRE SUS AMISTADES
MEDIA DOCENA. Sc da
certiicado de garantfa.
THE TRIBUNE SALES co.
Tribune Building,
New York City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-02-27
18th Street Heights Citizens
Criticize Action of UtiIi-
ties Commission.
CLASSED AS RIDICULOUS
Appeal From Order Of Privilege to
Capital Traction Company-Ex-
tension Urgently Desired.

resolutions protesting against the
action of the Public Utilities Com
mission in ordering the Capital
traction Company to operate a bus
line for three blocks, from 14th and
Kennedy streets to 18th and Mon
tague streets, and providing for a
personal appeal from the order by a
special committee were adopted last
night at a meeting of officers of the
sixteenth Street Heights Citizens
association in the home of it's pres
ident, George r. Dickson, 1914 Holly
street.
Indignant Citizens Meet.
Called as an Indignation meeting,
the citizens characterized the order
of the commission as ridiculous.
and it was announced that. with the
possibility that Commissioner Keller
does not know where Montague
street is located, n map of the city
of Washington would be presented
TO him by the Association.
The commissions order was in re-
Spouse to a request by the Capital
Traction Company for permission TO
Lun bus line from its 14th street
terminus at Kennedy street TO the
District line, it was pointed out. The
Utilities Commission refused to allow
three block route referred to. 1t
would be impossible for the company
to operate over such short distance
probably. or to expect passengers TO
use the buses. it claimed.
Conference la Requested.
The secretary of the association,
Mrs. II. NJ. Phillips, was instructed to
ask the Public Utilities Commission
to meet a committee of the association
for a conference in this matter and
lit was decided to invite committees of
the Sixteenth Street Highlands and
Silver Spring associations to join in the
conference.
A committee cinsistinG of President
Dickson. 4. j. McBreen and r. {.
Wright was appointed to confer with
Leon Arnold. of the Washington Rapid
Transit Company, with regard to the
possibility of extending a bus line to
the DISTRICT line out 18th street. The
transit coinpany>s recent request for
permission to do this was turned down
by the Utilities Commi ssion. it was
pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-02-27
MASKED BAND ACTIVITIES
IN OKLAHOMA PROBED
Twenty-Five Citizens Arrested, Fol-
lowing Grand Jury Investigation
of Whipping Charges.

PAWNEE. Okla, February 21.-Al
legged masked band activities have re-
suited in the arrest of twenty-five cti-
ZenS of Pawnee county on charges of
rioting. after a grand jury investigation.
it became known today.
Six men al Yale, three charged with
having whipped T.. Ewing of Quay last
July, and three accused of attempting
to beat him again in October. have been
released on bonds of $4,000 each. the
first three are John Range, Mike Has
kins and Clyde Sheen, and the others
are S. 3. Badger, L. y. Gunnan and
A. w. Wyatt.
When the second attempt was made
against Ewing he shot and killed one of
his assailants, for whose death he is
awaiting trial.
The whipping of j. A. Dobling at Hal
lett two years ago was made the basis
Of riot indictments returned by the
grand jury against sixteen men Of Hal
lett. All are at liberty under $4,000
bonds, according to county authorities.
The grand jury reported to Judge
Redmond S. Cole here on February II,
condemning the Ku klux Khan for. OBJ
structing it's inquiry into the Ewing
case. and urging legislation which would
prevent the oath of any organizat ton,
'secret or otherwise, from being con-
sidered more binding than a court
Oath -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-02-27
MEMORIAL DAY MEASURE
UP TOSTATE GOVERNOR
Doubt of His Attitude. on Enact
ment Forbidding Commercialized
Sports May 80 in Indiana.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, February "a.
Speculation on the attitude OF Gov.
McCray toward the Memorial day bill,
which would prohibit commercialized
sports in Indiana on Memorial day.
including the 500-mile race at the In
dianapolis motor speedway. on which
final legislative action was taken yes
terday by the state house of repre-
sentatives. shared the spotlight mere
today with that on views OF the
speedway officials on holding the race
here should the bill become law.
When visited yesterday by a dele
CATION of legislators opposed to the
measure, who asked that he give the
bill his careful consideration, the gov
ernor gave no indication of what ac-
ton he might take, members OF the
delegation said. During the long night
which preceded it's passage the gov
ernor gave no inkling regarding his
attitude toward the bill, and today
both friends and foes were hopeful
that his action might follow their de-
SireS.
Although officials of the local speed
way declined to comment on the ac-
ton of the legislature last night, II.
Il. Myers, president of the speedway,
had announced previously that the
race would not be held in Indianapo-
lis IL the Memorial day date was pro-
hibited. and indicated that the track
would be removed from here. Last
night, however, he would not say
what course would be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-02-27
TEN STATES PARLEYlNG
ON.FARM RESTORATION
Produce. Production Costs. Market
ing. Transportation Among
Topics at Minnesota Gathering.
nv tho Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
ST PAUL. Mimi. February u
Produce and production costs. mar
ketinE. transportation. cooperation
and various other economic problems
Of the farmer were up for exhaustive
discussion and study today. when the
Northwest Agricultural ceStabili-
ga ton Conference opened two-day
session here.
Delegates fesom tn wheat growing
states. invited to the conference by
Gov. j. A. O. Preus. were present when
Rev. T. \. HofT Of Minneapolis deliN-
cred mis- Invocation and the confer
ence got under way in an attempt to
help the farmer solve some of his diff.
ficultieS.
Col. c. H. March of Litchfield. Mimi,
chairman of the Farmer Banker
Council of Minnesota. which instigat-
ed todaxs meeting, delivered the
opening address to the delegates. who
came from Minnesota. Wisconsin.
North Dakota. South Dakota. Illinois,
Kansas. Iowa. Nebraska, Michigan
and Montana.
The purpose of the conference. ac-
Cording to the call issued by Gov.
Preus as chairman. is the restoration
Of agriculture and industry in the ten
states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-02-27
WILL FACE RUM CHARGE.

PARIS. February 27.-Counsel for
Samuel \. Story of New York. who
was arrested here last Saturday. an
nounced today that they had received
a cablegram from United States At
torney William Hayward stating that
the request for the extradition of
Mr.. Story On the charge of forging per-
mits for withdrawal of liquor from
warehouses had been withdrawn.
Efforts are being made to obtain
Mr.. Story's release and he plans TO
sail fer New York with his wife in
a few days TO face the charges
against him. Meanwhile he is in the
police headquarters prison and is not
allowed to receive visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-02-27
SEEKU.S s. SUPPLY
Of CRUDE RUBBER
Conference Seeks Plan to
Break Present MonopoIistic
Control.

Establishment and maintenance Of
q source of crude rubber under the
American flag or some other general
source which will end monopolistic
control was recommended by Harvey
$ Firestone of Akron. Ohio. in an ad-
dress opening a conference Of rubber.
automotivc and accessory manufac-
turerS at the New Willard Hotel to-
day. Speakers urged repeal of the
British rubber restriction act. which,
they declared, constitutes monopoly
Of the world rubber supply and tends
to initiate prices. A kindly feeling
should be maintained for the Brit
ish government and the rubber asso-
citation controlling the major part of
the source of supply, Mr.. Firestone
said, but the actual condition of the
industry should be ascertained, and,
II possible, a domestic industry be
started to insure United States rub
Der industries an uninterrupted flow
of crude rubber.
The facts in the present world rub
Der situation have been presented to
the American government. Mr.. Fire
stone said, and an appropriation bill
carrying 100000 10 investigate a
source of rubber supply for this
country has passed the House He
urged that rubber manufacturers in
the Cnited States give every aid and
assistance to the United States gov
eminent in showing what the indus
try needs. The government will find
Mr.. Firestone said, that rubber can
be grown profitably in this country
fostered by American capital
British Control supply.
A. {. Miller of Chicago outlined
the British rubber restriction act, and
George NJ. Graham of Cleveland, vice
president of the Chandler Motor Car
Company. presented the viewpoint of
the automobile manufacturing indus
Try OF the crude rubber situation.
The avowed purpose of the British
rubber restriction act. Mr.. Miller said,
is to restrict production and to create
4 monopoly in the world supply Sew
enty-five per cent of the world supply
is grown under the British flag he
said, while the United States con-
sumes about the same proportion in
its industries.
Many Speakers Listed.
Speakers this afternoon included
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace.
Senator MedilI Mccormick of Illinois,
Franklin =. Adams. counselor of the
PAN American Union; Maj. Gen. Frank
Mcintyre, chief of the bureau of in
sular affairs, and Maj George r.
Ahern. formerly director of forestry
of the Philippine Islands.
Delegates to the conference will be
the guests of Mr.. Firestone at a din
ner tonight at which speakers will
include Senator James CouZens of
Michigan. Senatorelect Simeon d.
F'ess of Ohio and Claudius H. Huston.
assistant secretary of commerce.
Philip Fl. Lockhart. an official Of
the Federation of British Industries.
will address the morning session of
the conference tomorrow. and com
mittees will be appointed to take up
the recommendation of the confer
ence. Tomorrow afternoon q general
session will be held to consider COM
mittee reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-02-27
GOV. GEN. WOODS SON HURT
BY the Associated Press.

MANILA. February 21.--Lieut. Os-
borne Wood. son and aide of Gov.
Gen Leonard Wood. was slightly in
jured when an automobile in which
he was returning from Baguio over
turned last night. The lieutenant
suffered u lacerated hand. His Fill
pino chauffeur steered the car into
rice paddy to avoid collision with an
automobile driven by Speaker Mauel-
euo of the Philippine house of repre-
sentatives. The chauffeur sustained
internal injuries and d Chinese valet
was cut by glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-02-27
DIRECTORS,

JOHN JOY EDISON
Chairman Of the Board
BENZ. w. GUY
Merchant and Vice President
Columbia National Bank.
JOHN A. JOHNSTON
Trustee, Vandergrlft Estate.
CARL 3. kEFERSTEiN
Architect.
GEORGE A. KING
Attorney at Law.
MARTIN A. KNAPP
u. s. Circuit Judge
j. LEO kOLB
Real Estate
JOHN 3. lARNER
President.
JOHN C. LET'S
President, Sanitary sGrocery
Company.
HARRY g. MEEM
Vice President and Treasurer.
FREDERICK v. COVlLLE
Department Of Agriculture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-02-27

CHARLES q. BAILEY
Director Columbia National
Bank.
THOMAS BRADLEY
Vice President and Real Es-
tate officer. :.
JOHN n. CLAPP
Director, Federal National
Bank.
AUGUSTUS CRANE
Formerly OF Crane, Paris q
Co.
FLOYD e. DAVIS
President, Lincoln National
Bank.
l.. WHITING ESTES
Mall Order House
ALBERT r. FOX
Director, Columbia National
Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-02-27
Poet Soldier Gets
Honorary Rank II,
NeU I urk Army
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assocat ted Press.
ROME. February 26.-Gabriele
DAnnunzio has accepted the post
Of honorary generalissimo OF the
Turkish army, according to the
newspapers here.
D'Annunzio has sent an address
to his new comrades in arms with
his signature in Turkish charac-
tiers. The Kemalist leaders brought
him his insignia and equipment of
his rank, which carries with 1t the
title of pasha.
The soldire-poet donned the red
fez and told the Turks that he
was ready to give UP his honorary
position and become an effective
in the active service IL needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-02-27
BODY IN ICE MAY
Be MISSING: WOMAN
Census Bureau EmpIoye Be.
lieved Located Near Cum
ber|and, Md.

Attempt to identify a body be-
lieved to be that of Miss Anna NJ. Pull
witt. thirty-two years old, who dis
appeared from her home here in the
Baltimore apartments, 1882 Biltmore
place, on February 10, is being made
today at Cumberland, Md, by Mrs A.
Stoke, the girls mother, and her
roommate, Miss Matte Howard. The
body was found frozen in the ice of
the Potomac just above Cumberland
late Sunday afternoon.
Relatives Arrive Here.
Mrs. Stoke and Miss Pulwitt's Sis
ter. Miss Louise Pulwitt, arrived here
yesterday from the family home in
Springfield. Ill. Miss Pulwitt re-
manned in Washington today to trans
act some business while her mother
and Miss Howard, who shared the
room with the missing girl at the
Baltimore, went to Cumberland to at
tempt identification Of the body found
there.
Stenographic notes were found on a
card with census bureau printed on
1t about a quarter of a mile from the
scene of the discovery of the BODY
near Cumberland. Miss Pulwitt had
been employed in the census bureau.
Suffering From Nervousness.
She took up residence in the BaItf-
more apartments last summer Suf-
fering from nervous troubles, she later
went home to Illinois. but returned
it is understood, against the wishes
of the family, about six weeks ago.
Nothing was heard from her since
the disappearance February 10, and
local police did not receive a report
of the missing girl.