davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-13

Mrs. Hugh Smyth. Mrs. Thomas Sui
tivan, Mrs. w. Warren Taltauvull.
Trimble, Mrs. Philip r. vernier.
Nine. l.. Viboud. Mrs. ]. F. Victory,
Mrs. F. j. Weber, Mrs. @. Albert
White. Mrs: S. T. Winters. Mrs. NJ. ].
Marlborough, Mr.. William Yerkers
Evening star., 1924-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael A. Keane of
1855 Lanier place northwest, accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss Mar
garet q. Keane, and their son, Mr.
Thomas T. Keane. left Washington
Friday night for Miami. Fla. where
they Will remain for month or two
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Mrs, Coolidge Takes
Friends to Matinee
At Keith $ Yesterday
Occupies Box With Her Sons
and House Guests-Per-
sonal Mention of Capital
People.

Ssrs. Coolidge, accompanied by her
two sons, John and Calvin. jr., and
her house guest. Mrs Frank W.
stearRs. occupied a box at the mat
inee in Keith's Theater yesterday af-
ternoon. Andrieus A. Jones, jr., son
Of Senator and Mrs. Jones of New
Mexico, also was with them.
Senator and Mrs. Porter II. Dale
have as their guests Miss Mabel
Southwick Of Burlington, VT, and
Miss Florence Cory of Montpelier
VT, who will be with them for q
month. Senator and Mrs. Dale en-
tertained a theater party last week
for their guests and also entertained
at dinner last evening for them.
Mrs ,E Hart Fem, wife of Repre-
sentative Fem of Connecticut, and
Mrs. George X. Favrot. wife of Rep,
hold a Joint at home Tuesday after
noon. from to o'clock at 1925 10th
street.
Judge and Mrs. Clarence R. Good
win will arrive in Washington to-
morrow morning and Will remain
here for about ten days, staying at
the Hotel Hamilton. where an apart
ment Is engaged for them. They are
making plans to spend the greater
part of February and March In the
ECa Capftal.
Miss Nicelay and Miss Spoffard win
be at home Wednesday, January 10,
23 and so, at their residence In the
Woodward, 1911 CONNECTICUT avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J.-Brand nave
as q house guest for two weeks their
cousin, Miss Helen Louise Schulze OF
Chicago. Since her arrival here Miss
Schulze has been entertained a num-
ber of times, and last evening MISS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07
La Asociacii6n de Padres y Maes'ros,
de Ia escueIa DR.. Barbosa

ci6n en- las personals sigu1entes.
Presidente, ell muy entusiasta por la
instruction. Don Jose Cordero Vice. la
tambi6n entusiasta profescra, Sra. Ma
1ia Ubeda, Secretario, Earciso Castera,
tigno principal de la eseuelaf Dr.. Joss
Ce1so Barbosa, Tesorero, Jose n. Pur-
cell, tan conocido de. toda esta comGni-
dad como .uno de los hombres ore mas
ha dadn muestras de su acendrado ca
riio per los ninos, vocales: SEta. Stella
Gildematater, Luis Aguilar, Eugenio To
lal, S. Santiago.
Estas distinguidas enthusiasts per
scnas aceptaron respectivos cargos pro
metiendo tr&bajar con todo ell buen de-
SEQ y entrsiasmo que les carecteriza
-hasta colocar la asociacion a la altura
que 10 merece una instruction tan noble
Y altruista como indudab ablemente 10 es
Ia Association de Padres y Maestros.
Eomentos despuss la nueva Directiva
tonl6 possession de Sis respectivoS asien-
tos dandoso comienzo a discutir cada
uno los prop5sitos de Ia noble institu-
ct6n tales como Ia urgente necesidad
cue hay de organizar una Banda esco
lar, Ia necesidad de cooperar al sostc
pin1ientc de un Conedor Escolar, Il
ayuda para cl zapato de los Niflos Po
;res = otras cosas mas, que Sc necesiten
llevar a cabo en- pro de Ia instruction
en- general y de los padres y los macs
tros de este distrito.
No he de terrninar estas notas sin
antes manifegtar ere en- ninguna oca
siGA me- la gustado hacer pdbEco nj
pesimisro y mucho menos cuando Sc
trata Gle as1atos dc IA iuportancia QUO
para mi como para cualqldor honbre
r1cdiame,2te civi!t1ado tiencn los. 2sua-
EOS escoiares mejor dicho Ia instruc-
ci6n en todos SIS aspcctos, pero en- el
presente case aunque ueve yo Ell desa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07

Respcndiendo la cortes invitaclon
que en ell nuinero. del 20 de setiembre
de este rotativo hicieramos los habi-
tantes cn BayaIn6n, en- la noche del
martes Sc cclebr6 en Ia escuela DR.. Bar
tosa, una importante reunion de Pa
ores Y Maestros con objeto de nombrar
IA dire@tiva de Ia va mencionada aso-
ciaci6n; v aEnque la concurreneia fue
relativamente eScasa por haber lov1do
mYcho csc dia por esto dejo de ser
seIccta entusiasta como quedo demos,
trado al tempo de nombrarse Ia 'direc-
tiya, pues todo ell que fue nombrado
para desempcnar algiln cargo 10 5acepto
de buen grado demostrando con las
manifestaciones g los conc-zrentes ALI
congreTados sus buenos deseos y mejor
eptasiasplo, por servir los intereses de
la tan noble como altruista asociacion.
Abr16 ell acto esa noche. el cultisimo
caballero y my enthusiastic, don joss
iCocdero. pres.Gente provisional, quo
manifestendo al Aud:torio que habien-
do sido redactado el reglameHto de Ia
Asociaci in sc 10 daria lectrra part3 POI
psrte para que cralq1ier mielnbro- Que
quisiera hacer algu.la enmienda OBJ
jeci6n. Id hiciera, ccncediendo, al efecto
dos turr2s en- pro y dos. en- contra. Co
rsonzo la lectura de dicho docvmento 81
SHcretario provisional Sr. Narciso Cas-
terra.
Terciaron en- los debates sobre la
arrobact6n &c las parties cue Sc ib1l le-
yendo los sellor7s N-ig'e V&sq~oE, Tu-
lto Lamn6n. luis Agr.ilar, Joe6 N. P,lr-
cell y ctros que no recordaTnos &c mo
pento, terminando pr scr aprobado e.
reglamento casi por unarimidad y con
muy pocas eniniendas.
Dssrres procedi6se a nombrar ia
dlrcctiva recayerdo cast per aclama-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07

crrre, 81 desgraciadamente ocurrieran
otros trastornos atmosfericos de l. pc
tcncia destructora de los que nos han
visitado en- etras ocasiones, en- cuyo
case veriamos con verdadera tristeza
como nuestras tierras de Ia montaf!a.
10 me1or de nuestra altura, las me-
nos accesibles, irian pasando a manos
extranjeras precios ridiculos, tai CO.
mo en- nuestros tiempos hemos preso,.-
ciato este mismo fenomeno en- Ia ll2-
npra.
Con este, no quiero decir que ne
oponga crea perjudicial los rr6sta-
mos que hace ell Banco Federal, 81 no
tiene que ser invertido ell dinero pa
IA sustituir hipotecas de plazo :nuy
corto condolences onerosas invcr
tir el dinero que Sc obtenga en- el
propio progreso de la propiedad g';o
Sc grava, en- cuyo case reSultan est -
pr6stamos altalnente benefciosos, pc
ro no en- ell case de obtenerse para
fines espcculativos de otra especie, sal
vo que no Sc cuente con recursos inde
pendientes sufcientes para correspon-
der en- todo tempo a tales compronli-
SOS.
No es dinero 10 que esencialmente
necesitan los cafeteros. No son tai"
POGO nercados, que sc tienen en- eX-
ceso en- relacion Ia exigua prod :
ci6n. Els sencillamente cantidad d,
fruto 10 que Sc necesita y para ob.e-
? nerlo es precise dedicarse con efiCien-
tie constancia al trabajo intensifcando
Ell cu'tivo de cafe en- forma que dele
previanente reSuelto los siguientes di-
ficiles prohlemas que es la verdadera
anena7a de muerte de la arricultura
cafeteria:
1.-Resoluci6n scbre ell diffcjl pro
blema del cambio de la sombra vicja
On la mayoria Gle los cafetales dc Pto
RICO que es motivo para mantener en-
ferma e inproductiva las plantaciones
dentro de una degeneration notoria.
2.-Solrci6n para la enfermedad are
ha atacado cierta clase de guineos
tan it'll productive que ha mot!vd
do La desaparici6n de esta especie eli
muchos distritos.
3.-Que otro arbol de sombra 41c
sea de facil crecimiento y estaDli
dad debe sustituir a la guaba que sc
enferma no Sc desarrolla convenier
temente en- ciertss zonas.
4.-Estudio de los terrenos agota
dos inutiizados por las talas POI
e. acero del machete en- su constant
labor de destruction undo a las re
cuentes sequias a fin de convertirlos
do nrevo en- productivos.
5-Estudio comparacion del s:5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07

Como Ell o0T de los que sufren de
HReumatismo tienen la sangre i'm
pura. Ciertas enfermedades NAL
curadas en- la juventud conducen
inevitablemente Reumatismo amos
despues. La sangre -esta viciada y
con amos de descuido la acumula
cion de impwezas es tai que el or
Eanislno no puede soportar la carga.
aReumatismo tambien origina en- ali
'mentaci6n malsana por eXceso de
scarne, exceso dc bebida, etc.
El remedio 16gico es depurar la
sangrc. Para este recomendamos
HIERRO NUXADO, que cs una
combination medicinal cienti6ca de
cfectos probados para tai objeto.
IIIERRO NUXADO contiene hie-
rro como el mismo hero de Ia SAN
gre humana. Como saben todos los
medicos, sin hero su sangre no
puede ser pura nj producer energla
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07
De que Viene
Ell ReutnatistnO !?

Y vita1idad. Tn solo frasco no po-
dra curat TN reumatico que lleva
amos de padecer, pero no vac1la-
mos en- declarar que HERO
NUXADO tornado por un periodo
regular de tempo traera alivio y
purifcando gradual pero segura-
1nente la sangre, desalojara la causa
del NAL.
HERO. NUXADO no es un
"c1ralo todo' y solo Sc recomienda
bajo comprobacion cientihca para
los desarreglos de la sangre Y los
nervios, tales como sangre impura,
anemia, reumatismo, neurastenias
depression o debilidad nerviosa y
falta de virilidad.
Dos semanas demostraran la eff
cacia del HERO NUXADO.
Pongalo la prueba. Todas las
buenas boticas 10 venden,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07

ljento II cora-6n de los esplr1tus mas
fuertes para u:var adelante estas II
chas de Ia instruction ten;o que declt
y. 10 digo cen pena qae CT Ia prilnera
reunion Jve celcbramos (ya 10 o1Ie al
teriornente) concurricron de 40 50
persona Y en- esta So cGunda reunion qHe
ce!ebramcs ell maYtes anterior y a2esar
lie hatqrse hecho9 una i'TiHacIon es-
pocial en- este mismo ilRstrado poriod1-
CO conc1rricrcn ec,amento esa noche
dicha reunion 35 personals NADIA mas, Y
con este que djgo cl ben lector haora
de comcntar de acuerdo con su buen
criterio. ss
Pero TO obstapte vuelvo a invitar
los padres. dc familia dc Raya1oon para
que concurran en- la noche de- lunes
6. de octubre, la e7cuela DR.. B7rbosa
donde hemos de cele5rar eaa noche
ngestra tercera reunion de Padres y
Maestros, cl In que tratarcmos asunto3
muy in:po-tantas para eta comunidad.
= S. SANTIAGO
Baya'aon, octubre 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07

S(Con motive de la reunion que
agentes del Banco Federal de Presta--
mos celebTaron en- reciente fecha con
los cafeteros del distrito de Ponce.
Lo cultiyo, 10 elaboro, 10 exporto y
10 10 tomo, pero habiendome ocppa-
do toda mi vida en- Ia siembra Y en-
barque de este grano, segun ell gusto
requerimientos de los mercados ex-
tran jeros Ell donde merecidamente tie
ne conquistado un no1nbre tan alto
que ha hecho famoso Puerto Rico,
hace que me crea bastante capaclta-
do para exponer en- este momento. qHs
Sc trata de constituir entire los cafetc
ros una organization Bancaria- Agrtco-
la-Industrial Commercial con la ayu-
da del Banco Federal de Prestamo5'
les verdaderas necesidades que p>evia
mente tienen que vencerse para To-
grar con exito ell resurgimiento que
Sc persigue de esa castigada riGueEa,
v no teuga luego que sufrir el rals
ell perjuicio de una hecatombs, ann
mayor que la nuy famosa que rasul-
70 de Ia inolvidable sociedad denomI-
NADIA Union Agricola'', que Sc creo
rrecisamente con ell mismo fin, y GU
vas fatales consecuencias duraron por
M chos amos.
Ell halago de obtener pr6stano9 a
largo plazo, aunquc no todos. induce
a otros a hipotecar sus propieddoe5 pa
ra usar ell Onero en- otras eripresas
espcculativas, o la formacion aulzas
de este propio Monopolio de que Sc
trata pero la generahdad, no Sc detle
ne a pensar el peligro en- cue Sc IN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07
BELENDEZ & GARCIA, INC

Farmacia Farmacia Farmacla
capella Capel1a CaPe1la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07

Farmacia Farnacia Farmacia Farmacia Farmacia
Capella Capel1a Capel1a capella Ccpella
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
DEMOCRATS OFFER
NEW TAX SCHEDULE
WITH REVENUE BILL

WASHINGTON, April 10 - The
ported to the senate today, and along
with it was presented new Demo
cratic tax plan carrying an income
tax schedule somewhat similar to the
Longworth plan adopted by the
house and turned down by the ma
jority of the senate finance commit
tee.
The Democratic proposal which its
sponsor believes will have the sup
port of the Republican insurgent
group. carries a maximum surtax
rate of 40 per cent on incomes in eX-
cess of 100000 as compared with
the maximum of 25 per cent on in
comes in excess of 100000 in the
finance committee bill.
Normal income tax rates proposed
in the Democratic plan are 2 per cent
on incomes up to $4,000; 4. per cent
on incomes between $4,000 and $S,-
900, and per cent on incomes boye
$4,000. All heads of families, ire
spectiYe of the amount OF their in
come, would be given the present
exemption of 81 500. No other change
in the exemptions is proposed.
Senator Simmons, of North Caro-
lima, ranking Democrat on the fl
nance committee, presented the Dem
ocratic substitute Just after Chair
man Smoot had brought in the ma
jority report of The committee, and
had announced that he probably
would call the bill up for considera-
ton next Wednesday. 1t will be use
less to consider it before then, he
said as senators would not have
time to sufficiently inform them
selves of it's provisions.
The sur tax rate under the Demo
cratic plan would begin at l per
cent on $4,000. and would graduate
up to the maximum. The rate on
incomes of 100000 would be 81 per
cent as against rs per cent in the
Mellon plan, and Sc per cent in the
house bill. The rate on incomes Of
5000, 900 to 100000 would be SO per
cent, and on incomes between $780,
900 and 100000 the 80 per cent rate
would apply.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
FOUR YEAR FIGURES
. ON PROHIBITION F0h
GEORGIA GIVEN OUT
Property Worth 846, 434
Destfoyed-Tax Assess
ments TotaIing S4,778,275
Recommended by Dismuke

During the four-year period begin
ing January 1, 1920, and ending Dec
ember. 81. 1928, federal prohibition
agents operating in Georgia dstroy'
ed property estimated to be worth
$t,S46, 434.18 and recommended tax
assessments totaling S4,77S.275.52
against moonshiners and others
charged with violating the national
prohibition act, according to figures
made public Thursday by Fred u.
Dismuke, chief of prohibition forces
in Georgia.
The figures, attaches Of Mr. Dis
muke's office stated, represent the
complete enforcement Of the prohi'
bition law in the state with the ex.
cepticn of the first quarter of 1924.
The destroyed property included
$500 stills, 2,575 distillery, worms.
S0,346 gallons of whisky (mostly
corn). and 6,957, 104 gallons of beer
described "as fit for distillation.'
Six hundred and sixteen autonlo
biles seized during the period were
not valued, as the cars were sold
at public outcry Cor varying amounts
following institution Of "in rem" or
condemnation proceedings by the
government.
The tax assessments were mace
under the provisions of the old reve.
nue. act, and were based not only on
the an cunt of whisky seized, but
on the estimated amount of whisky
manufr ctured by moonshlner or
sold by bootlegger. What percent
age of the tax was collected was not
revealed, it being pointed out that
the prohibition department merely
made the assessment which was
passed on to the internal revenue de-
partment fo4 further action.
Arrests during the four. years
totaled 4,376 and prosecutions num-
bered 1854.
While no official statement. was
made by the prohibition department.
in connection with the figures, Mr..
Dismuke being i'll, attaches or his ots
flee stated that the figures showed
how effectively the prohibition law
has been enforced in the state. 1t
was also pointed out that In the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1921,
Georgia led the enClre union III Llte
number Of stills and the amount OF
beer destroyed.
PROPERTY WORTH S25,578
SEIZED BY PROHI HERE
Property valued at $25,57S.3O was
destroyed by federal prohibition
agents in the enforcement Of tina
national prohibition act in Georgia
during March, according to figures
made public Thursday at the office
Of Fred D. Dismuke, director Of pro-
hibition forces in the state.
The report showed $50 stills, $50
gallons of whisky and 143,415 gal
Ions of beer destroyed during the
month. 1t also revealed that IL ar
rests were made, 121 prosecutions
ordered and 1877 convictions obtained
in feedrai courts.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
R. c. Jordan Named
To Fill Out Term of
Judge Gum in Macon

Il. C. Jordan, Macon attorney,
was appointed by Governor Walker
Thursday as the successor to Judge
VIII Gum as judge Of the Macon
city court. Judge Jordan will as
sumo his new duties on April T5
and hold office throughout the uneX-
pired term of Judge Gum, lasting
until January /, 1927.
The appointment was offered
Judge Jordan several days ago, Gov
ernor Walker stated, and he has re-
ceived official notice of its accept
ance. Judge Jordan was in Atlanta
to confer with the governor on Wed
nesdaY.
Judge Jordan has been a resident
of Macon for thirty-five years and
has never offered for public office be-
fore. He has been a successful at
lorney, ana Macon counsel for the
Cent? of Georgia railroad for sew
eral years. He is also district gov
.-...- the Lions club
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12

due to a deficiency in hearing
with which we did not think he
was afflicted.
We hope that the Randolph at
tacks now going on in Atlanta
are without the authority Of the
editor since he is out Of the
state, and we hope further that
he will do the big and magnani.
nous thing and eliminate HIM
self, even as he said to the Nc
Adoo managers that their cam
didate was eliminated.
AS chairman of the McAdoo
movement in Georgia, the editor
OF the Chronicle wants to ex.
press through these columns an
appreciation Of Hollins N. Ran.
dolph's services, feeling that in
the mass OF Misrepresentation
some Georgians might get the
wrong idea as to the manner Of
man Mr.. Randolph is.
A National Figure
To those who know him well
such an explanation, or defense,
is entirely unnecessary.
A descendant OF Thomas JET
ferson, a native Of Virginia, Hol-
Inns Randolph long ago adopted
Georgia for his permanent
home. He has been conspicuous
in the civic, political and social
life Of Atlanta for a great many
years, and is right now presi-
dent Of the Stone Mountain Con.
federate Memorial association,
which is collecting and spend.
ing millions to carve the like
nesses OF heroes who wore the
gray on the face Of this mar
Vellous handiwork of nature.
Hollins n. Randolph, we may
say with absolute regard for the
exact truth, is not only state
but a national figure, and at
the Chicago McAdoo conference,
az at all Democratic gatherings
and conventions, for about
twenty years, his great ability,
his wide acquaintance, his
splendid personality, all stood
out prominently, and without
even a suggestion Of inordinate-
ly pushing himself forward, we
find him q big figure because
his compatriots always insist on
his leadership.
Both the editor OF this news
paper and Mr.. Randolph have
announced that they are not
candidates for the position OF
national committeeman, and as
far as this editor is concerned
he asks that the delegates to the
national convention name as ma
tional committeeman a man who
performed real service, a true
and tried friend Of Mr.. McAdoo
and not one who failed US at a
critical time.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
Stone, Taking Office,
Says He'll Keep U. S.
On the Straight Path

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Harlan
r. Stone, of New York, taking up
the post OF attorney general today,
announced as his policy the keeping
of the nation lin the straight path
OF justice under the law" He pro-
posed, he said, to make the ConSti-
tuition and the laws the shield OF
innocence, but the swift avenger of
guilt"
The new attorney general arrived
in Washington today. conferred with
President Coolidge and then after in
ouiring of the White House police
men where the department of JUS
tice is" went TO his office there to
be sworn in.
Reaching the department at $50
a. NJ, Mr.. Stone took the oath Of
office at once III the private office
of the attorney seneral There was
no ceremony. The oath was admin
iStered by the department appoint,
meut clerk in the presence of half
dozen other department officials.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
JOHNSON'S FRIENDS DENY
ANY IDEA OF WITHDRAWAL
R. c. Jordan, Slated
For Macon ,Judgeship,
Calls on Governor

r. C.. Jordan, well-known Macon
attorney, who Is slated to be appoint.
ed judge of the Macon city court to
succeed Judge Will Gum, resigned,
was in Atlanta Wednesday to confer
with Governor Walker. 1t was sx-
pected that the appointment would T,
be announced during the day.
Mr.. Jordan is district governor Of
the Lions club and active in the
affairs Of that organization. He has
practiced l;w at Macon for many
years He was accompanied to Gov
ernor Walkers office by Bruce
Jones, Of Macon, and L. J. Kilburn.
former resident of Macon, who il
now a member Of the Georgia in
dustrial commission. Governor Walk
er was delivering an address to the
American Society of engineers whes.
the delegation called on him. but
was expected to return to his Office
in the afternoon.
Judge Gum resigned, effective
April Is, to become vice president
Of the Georgia Casualty company.
Of Macon. His term will expire
January |, 1927.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
The Weather
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY
Virginia: Cloudy; little change in
temperature.
North Carolina: Cloudy.
South Carolina and Georgia
Cloudy.
Florida: Mostly cloudy; probably
showers; cooler in extreme north
portion.
Extreme Northwest Florida: Prob
ably showers.
Albania: Cloudy; probably showers
Mississippi: Cloudy; probably
showers.
Tennessee and kentucky; Unset
tied: probably showers.
Louisiana: Unsettled; probably
showers' warmer.
Arkansas; Unsettled; probably
showers.
oklahoma: Unsettled; probably
showers in east portion.
East Texas: Unsettled; probably
showers.
West Texas: Friday partly cloudy
warmer except in southwest portion
partly cloudy; cooler in the Pan Han
die.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
GERMANY'S RICHEST
MAN, HUGO ST|NNES,
IS TAKEN BY DEATH

BERLIN, April 10.-Hugo SHINES,
richest man in Germany, died to-
night.
Double pneumonia and other com
plication set in after the tlnancler
had been greatly weakened by Sc
ries of operations for gallstones.
The last operation was Saturday,
after which the industrialists physl'
clans believed him we'll enough to
leave the sanitarium where 1t TOOK
MACE and return home.
Within the last two days SHINES
sank rapidly.
SHINES death is certain TO have
tremendous effect upon stocks on
the German Bourse. Immense sums
had been offered for tips on the exact
time of his death il order that spec
ulators might take advantage OF the
market. Late today, SHINES doc-
tors announced he could not I'VE
through the night.
The Bourse had been in a panlcky
condition all day.
Was Able Financier
Hugo SHINES, 1.-The man VINO
bought everything" was born on
February II, 1870 in MuelheiN on
the Ruhr. He was the son of mer-
chant, Hugo SHINES, and Adeline
Coupienne SHINES.
He was the coolest, most dellber-
ately calculating man ins Germany
the man who reCkoned everything
in gold, in service, in production, in
power and in political accomplish
ment.
At the age of % he founded his
own mining company, with capital
of so, 900 gold marks. Before the war
his wealth had reached 40,000,O0O
gold marks. His power was beyond
measure. Cabinet members called
him into their confidence.
He represented Germany at the
conference with the allies at Spa,
where he spoke freely against the
entente and was greatly criticized
for his open expression of his opin-
ions.
In 1922 he concluded the famous
Stinnes-Lubersac agreement for re
construction of France.