davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16

FORD TRUCK. Sc vende un truck
Ford con seis meses de uso. $275.
Puede verlo en- No. Gale Colon.
parada 26, Felipe Amador. 3-17
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16

HoTEL CENTRAL Sc vende en-
Adjuntas, por tenerse que ausen-
tar su duefia, esta frente a la plaza,
es de concrete armada, tiene dos
plantas, con Is habitaciones. Pida
informes apartado 11S, Adjuntas, P.
p 500
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16

Sc NENDE Barato Rancb6n con
$50 metros solar en- calle del Park
Stop 43, Avenida Lopez Landr6n.
Renta $145 mensuales. Informaran
Telefono 1890 azul San Juan. Al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16

4ALAAIN DL NHLNFtININA .--IUI
no poderlo atender su duefio Sc
venden muy baratas las maquina-
rias.-Hay un gran torno, taladro.
motor casi nuevo, piedras con su
base, fraglIa, etc. Puede verse en-
Santurce. Dirfjase a Box 5G6, Qua
yama. 3-24
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16

SOLARES.- solares, G25 mic
$3.50 metros de contado, $500
metro plazos. Henry w. Dooley.
No. 9 Tapia st. Tel. 1895. santur-
ce. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16
no DIVIDE Que tenemos Eldsti

cos, Redecillas, Alfileres, Hor-
quiIlas, Imperdibles, Botones, Hi
los, Sedas, Lanas, Agujas. Hiladillo,
Cintas, Trencfllas, Etc. Todo 10 me-
jor. GIUSTI. A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16

zen los trajes de senoras, es mas
fuerte que nunca. Aproyeche que te-
nemOs una gran variedad a precios
bajos. GIUSTI. "A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16

DEPENDIENTE DE FARNIACIA.
con nueve amos de practica, So
licita empleo en- Farmacia acredita-
da. Buenas referencias Garantiza
serviciOs. Informari j. +. Giraud,
Europa Sc, Santurce. 3-1T
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16
MAQUINAs de escribir, de sum

TWtANOANAhJ US CoSIIUI U0 SVHIuI
cualesquiera otras de ofieina
seran reparadas por expertos ope-
rarios en- nueStro taller. Luna, es-
quina Salud, Ponce. Pedrogo Type
writer Service. 4-3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16

OPORTUNIDAD. Sc vende nm
truck marca Ford. Cast nue.
vo. Informara San Agustfn st. No.
81, Puerta de TERRA. 3-21
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16

CAMISAS para caDalleros. venus
especial con preciOs sumamente
baios. Mas de Glen estilos diferen-
tes. V6alas en- La Hormiga de Orc,
San Juan, p. Il. 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16

CE VENDE.-Un armario vidrie

CE VENDE.-Un armario vidrie-
ra propio para negocio, de tra-
jes de sefioras caballerOs. Paris
Vogue Co, altos de la Opera, San
Francisco 81. 3-1S
CE VENDE on Ia calle Ldtimer
una hermOsa casa con todOs los
adelantos modernos. En- sitiO centri-
co fresco y saludable. Informaran
tel6fonO 336 rojo, Santurce. 3-2G
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16
FMpREsA DE MUDANzAs.-s

desea hacer ma mudanza rapi-
da, economical, con absolute garan-
tia de .su sus muebles. lame al 102
azul, Santurce y ser& atendido Eff
eazmente. z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16
TALLER DE MECANICA:-p


TALLER DE MECANICA:-Por
no pOderlo atender Su dueilo Sc
venden muy baratas las maquina-
rias.-Hay un gran tOrnO, taladro.
motor casi nuevo, piedras con su
base, fraglIa, etc. Puede verse en-
Santurce. Dirfjase a Box 5GG, Qua
yama. 3-24
~~~~~~~~4~~~N~~>~
CABANAS DE HILO PURO.- Co
sidas Y repulgadas a manO. - x
90, 80 80. GarantizamoS mejores
preciOs que comprar la tela Y hacer-
las. GIUSTI. A
SE VENDE casa MADEIRA techada
de zinc en- calle Cerra No. So
Con solar propio de 127. Para mas
informes tel6fono 80 RojO. Santur-
"e.- BIT
%~~~>~~.~>~4~sA~AS~
CE VENDE. Por no poderlo aten-
der su duei1o un eStablecimiento,
en- 10 mas c6ntrico de la calle de
San Francisco. Vidrieras la Gale
espaciosa tienda. Informaran Box
S31, San Juan, p. II. 3-19
MAQUINAS de escribir. de sumar
cualesquiera otras de ofieina
seran reparadas por expertos ope-
rarios en- nueStro taller. Luna, es-
quina Salud, Ponce. Pedrogo Type
writer Service, 4-3
ROT0NES La moda de los botones
zen los trajes de senoras, es mas
fuerte que nunca. Aproyeche que te-
nemos una gran variedad a precios
bajos. GIUSTI. "A
N~~~~~~~N~~>N~~>~~~~~~
NO DIVIDE Que tenemos Elasti-
cos, Redecillas, Alfileres, Hor-
quiIlas, Imperdibles, Botones, Hi
los, Sedas, Lanas, Agujas. HiIadillo,
Cintas, Trencillas, Etc. Todo 10 me-
jor. GIUSTI. A
N~~~~~~%~S~s~~~N~S@
COMPRO CARO- usado para un via
jante en- Ia isla. ST es barat6 10
pago CASH. Informard, Schroeder,
en- Salvador Brau No. f03. 3-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CANGA.-Por Ia cuarta parte de
SUI precio, v6ndese pianola fina,
casi nueva, maquina Standard, con
cObertOr impermeable, banqueta V
30 rollos. Apartado $40. Tel. 1884.
4-10
~D~~~~~~~~~~~
FXPERTO AFINADOR repara-
dor de pianos V pianos automa-
ticos. Larga Practica. Trabajos
garantizados. Precios m6dicos. Re-
ferencias. Sanchez Morales y Co..
ApartadO GAO, Tel. 1884. 4-1O
~S~~~~~~~s~
VENDO una buena casa situada
en- Avenida Atlantic Ga mejor
playa de Santuree)s Para informes
llame al telefono 1908, Santurce.
40
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SOLARES.- .-6 solares, G25 m lc
$3.50 metros de contado, $500
metro plazos. Henry w. Dooley.
NO. 9 Tapia st. Tel. 1895. santur-
ce p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16
FLORES NATURALEs.-sQuier,

usted conseguir hermosos bou-
quets? Bonitas Coronas y otros ira
bajos artfsticOS en- flores naturaIes.
Tambien sc imprimen cintas para
coronas. Lame al tel6fono 500, San
turce. Stop 20 Martin Pefa Y sera
atendide pOr la sefiora Parsi. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16

CANGA.-Por Ia cuarta parte de
SUI precio. v6ndese pianola fina,
casi nueva, maquina Standard, con
cObertor impermeable, banqueta Y
30 rollos. Apartado $40. Tel. 1884
40
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16

~S~>~~~~>NN~~r~r r~r>r~~~~~|~@>N>N~
$16Oo.Oo.-Por no poderla admins
trar, vendo casa esquina concrete ,
MADEIRA, magnifico algibe, $50 metros
propia para establecimieno Y vivien-
da. Pueblo viejo, Carretera 25. Infor-
mes NJ. A, Box 289, San Juan. 3-20
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16

CE ALQUILA en- Infanta Luisa
No. ?, una dos habitaciones
frescas, con vista a la bahia. Fami-
liza respectable. Informara en- la mis-
ma, Apartamento 21. 3-16
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16
TN MAYAGUEZ:-Se vende al

macen situado zonA comercial,
calle M6ndez VigO, esuuina FOmento,
diez puertas frente. renta $100G0
mensuales. Para infOrmes, Francis
ca NJ. viuda Anzoategui, MayagueZ,
Playa. 800
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16
PAULES-NIALETAS- MALETl

RAULES-MALETAS-- MALETI-
MES, todos estilos, todos precios
los vende Fernandez, San Francis
co % 6niea casa en- Puerto Rico, que
especializa en- artfculos para via
je. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16
COMPRO CARO- usado para un via

jante en- Ia isla. ST es barat6 10
pago CASH. Informard, Schroeder,
en- Salvador Bran No. fO3. 3-17
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16
NINERO A INTEREs. Sc solici

DR JAMES f. JOHNSON.-Den-
tista. Gabinete de Rayos Z.
Allen sc al lado de Merino. p.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
POLICE ARE SEEKING
d MISSING PERSONS
Three Boys and Young Mother of
14-Month-Old Baby
Disappear.

Police are on the lookout for four
persons missing mysteriously from
their homes here. One of those
sought Is the young mother OF a Ia
month old baby, while the others are
boys.
The mother. Mrs. Julia Helen
Dolles, 10. has been missing from her
home, at 116 Maryland avenue north
east, since Tuesday, police were in
formed. Mrs. Dolles on that day left
her young son at child nursery
while she went to her place of en-
nlovment. but failed to return. The
child's father told police he did not
think his wife had met with foul
play.
Oswald Schreiner, jr.. 10. 90 Prim
rose street. Chevy Chase. Md, and
William Adams, IA. 5607 Thirty-ninth
street, Central High School students.
left home early yesterday to go to
school, but failed to appear there, and
last night an appeal was made to the
police to locate them.
1t is thought by relatives of the
boys that the students have gone to
Belmont, near Charlotte. n. c., where
a friend lives. The Adams boy is said
to have received a letter from the
North Carolina acquaintance asking
that he and Schreiner join him in a
trip.
Benjamin TaXin. 10. is reported
missing from his home, at 1885 Sixth
street southwest. He left home Thurs
day morning. police were told.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
TEMPORARY TRUCE
AGREED BY LEGION
Breach Forgotten for Time
as Delegates Leave for
Convention.

Peace descended on the Strife-torn
ranks of the American Legion In
Washington today as fourscore men,
bers sped west to Omaha to attend
the national convention. which opens
Monday. The internal controversy
that has divided the legion here into
turn of the men who left yesterday
and the recovery of Charles L..
Riemer. commander of Stuart Walcott
Post Riemer, whose allegations of
misrna nagement of legion affairs in
Washington has resulted in two in
vestigations, suffered a breakdown
Yesterday and was taken to Elmer
gency Hospital. later going to his
home. where he is under the care OF
a physician. He will be confined
TO his home for at least two weeks
and must remain quiet. friends said
today. He Is slated to stand trial
on a charge of conduct unbecoming
a legionnaire on October /.
While the Riemer inquiry is at a
standstill, the dispute in the legion
auxiliary fiared up anew. AS the
ma ior part of the District delegation
to Omaha entrained yesterday. several
of the so-called .'insurgents' in the
ranks of the auxiliaries Cancelled their
reservations and withdrew from the
trip. Mrs. Frank L. Peckham, wife
of Past Department Comdr. Peck
ham, said today she did not go to
Omaha because Mr.. PeCkham could
not leave Washington. The action of
the auxiliary delegates caused some
surprise.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
VETERANS VISIT HAVANA.
About 700 q. S. w. v. Members
and Families Reach Cuba.

HAVANA. October 3 R.-Spanish-
American War veterans and their fam
lilies, numbering in all about 700, ar
rived here yesterday on the steamers
Governor Cobb and Cuba for a visit to
Havana. They came from ST. Peters
burg, Fla, where the annual con.
vention OF the veterans association
was held.
An official reception committee of
the Cuban army and government Off
Gals. Cuban and American veterans
and the American Ambassador, Enoch
III. Crowder, met them at the dock.
Extensive sightseeing trips have been
organized, and they will be received
today by President Machado. They
will leave for home Tuesday.
The delegation Is headed by Gen.
Edward A. White. past national com.
mander of the organization, and Ma.
tional Adjt. Cornelius Kelly.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
CUT-RATE WHISKY
SOLD TO VETERANS
Walter Reed Hospital Pa
tents Supply Now Cut Off,
Police Believe.

Tenth precinct police believe they
have broken up a source of bootleg
liquor supply to Walter Reed Hos
pltal patients by the arrest last night
or Lambert Bennett, manager Of a
chain grocery store at 2422 Four
teepth street.
Detective w. s. Brown. in response
to complaints from Walter Reed Off
Gals relative to prevalence of bootleg
liquor, started investigating about a
week ago. He became acquainted
with three patients at the hospital
and Obtained an introduction to a
liquor solicitor.
The routine of obtaining liquor,
Brown says. he found was to meet
this solicitor, who would take a posi-
ton in an automobile near the hos
pital grounds. waiting for trade, and
then obtain Il card from him which
would be good for liquor at the Four
teenth street store.
After the introduction Brown OBJ
tained one of these cards, designating
INN as 20. k.," went to the store
and. he says. presenting the card.
made a purchase of a half gallon of
green rye whisky. He paid for It,.
ne said. with marked money. Later,
at the raid of the store when gal
lon OF liquor was reported seized,
Brown said the marked money was
recovered.
The liquor was sold at what local
bootlegSers consider cut rate
price, only 81 being charged for a
half gallon, when the ordinary price
runs $3.50 to 81 quart. The case
against Bennett was scheduled for
Police Court today and Brown stated
that he would endeavor to obtain a
warrant for the arrest of the other
man reported implicated.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Species of Rose Developed by George Coergens
Chateau de Clos Vougeat, " hich Shows Unusual
Tendency to "Sport-Ohers Likely.

different habit from the Chateau de
Clos Nougeat. When it blossomed 1t
was of an entirely different shade of
red than the parent bush. 1t grew
vigorously and produced blossoms on
long. strong stems, with a fragrance
all Its own. 1t has bloomed regularly
each month. although none of the
blossoms have been as large as the
first. 1t has been named in honor of
Mrs. Goergens
Mr.. Georgens has had unusual sue.
cess with Radiances, Ophelias, Lady
Alice Stanleys and Madame Butter
flies. In the spring he adds to the
attractiveness of his garden with
pansy borders about the rose bed. The
Red Radiance, he says. is his one best
rose, since it grows vigorously and is
constantly in blossom.
With the tende ncy Of his roses to
sport, due to influences of soil or en-
vironment which cannot be explained.
Mr.. Georgens now is keeping a close
watch for any other stalks which vary
in any way from the parent bushes, in
the hope that other new types may be
obtained. One of his Columbias and
Francis Scott Key have sported
apparently, but the results still are In
doubt.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
robson TO HEAD
FLEET ONE MONTH
Succeeds Coontz in CON-
mand Today With Brief
Ceremonies on Schedule.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssOclateG PreSs
SAN PEDRO. Calf, October g.
Brief but impressive ceremonies
aboard the flagship Seattle were to
mark the assumption here today by
Admiral Samuel S. Robson of supreme
command Of the United States fleet,
succeeding Admiral Robert E. CoontZ.
who today completes his two-year tour
of duty as chief of Americas sea
forces.
Eight other admirals and more than
60 stan officers are affected by the
shifting Of commands beginning with
the relief Of Admiral CoontZ. Admiral
RobisOn's duties as commander-in-
chief OF the battle feet will be taken
over by Admiral Charles +. Hughes
about November l and next Monday
Rear Admiral Richard II. Jackson will
relieve Vice Admiral Henry a. Wiley
as comma nder of the battleship divi-
sions. Other important shifts include
the relief of Rear Admiral William G..
Cole. chief Of staff. by Rear Admiral
Lucius A. Bostwick.
Beginning October "a. seven of the
battleships based here will begin to
disperse to the various ports assigned
them for participation in Navy day
exercises October 81. Two dread d.
naughts. the Maryland and Tennessee,
will go to San Francisco: the Missis-
sippi has been assigned to Monterey.
the Idaho to Santa Cruz. the New
Mexico to Santa Barbara. the Arizona
and Nevada to Long Beach. The
Colorado. West Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania, with all units Of the battle fleet
base force, will remain at this port
for Navy day.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
WIDOW OF NAVY AIR PIONEER
TO MARRY SECOND AIR OFFICER
Mrs. COrine NJ. Muslin to
Be Lieut.. Comdr. G.. ID.
Murray's Bride.
First Husband Drowned
Attempting to Save
Life of Sailor.

Mrs. COrine Montague Muslin
widow Of one of the pioneers of Navy
aviation, Capt. Henry c. Muslin. will
marry another Navy air officer. it be-
came known today with the announce
ment Of her engagement to Lieut.
Comdr. George d. Murray of Massa-
chusettS. who now is stationed at the
United States Naval Academy, An
napolis.
Announcement of the betrothal was
made today by Mrs. Mustin's mother
Mrs. Walter c. Montague. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The hride-to-be is now at Center
vile. where her sons attend the
GunSton Hall School. She is the sis
ter of Mrs. George Barnett, wife Of
Maj. Gen. Barnett. former comman-
dant of the Marine Corps. and a sister
of Mrs. c. Phillips Hill of Washington.
The late Capt. Muslin died of an
injury received in 1918 when rescuing
Il sailor who had been washed over
Evening star., 1925-10-03
JOHN CARROLL EXPIRES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Retired Grocer, 83, Conducted
Business in Washington for
Period of 35 Years.

John Carroll, SO years old, who
conducted a grocery store at Twelfth
and & streets southeast 35 years, died
at his residence, Ala Webster street,
yesterday. after a long illness.
Born in Ireland. Mr.. Carroll came
to this country when he was Is years
old and settled in Wheeling, w. Va
He was a gardener by profession and
when he came to Washington. in the
early sos. he was in charge of a
farm and garden at Georgetown Uni
versity for several years, later going
into the grocery business. He retired
about a year ago. Mr.. Carroll was
a member of the Holy Name Society.
Funeral services will be conducted
al st. Gabriels Catholic Church Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock. Interment
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery
Mr.. Carroll is survived by two
daughters. Miss Mary II. Carroll and
Miss Sarah /. Carroll, and son, Ed
ward c. Carroll.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
PRAISES AMERICAN
DIPLOMATIC IDEALS
German Economist Tells
Georgetown Students of
Need of Cooperation.

DR.. Walter Schuecking, noted po-
pitical scientist of Germany and mem
her of the Reichstag. made a strong
plea that American ideals OF justice
and fairness might prevail in interna-
tional diplomacy last night at the
opening exercises of the GEORGETOWN
University School of Foreign Service,
at which he was guest of honor.
StressinG the need OF friendly CO.
operation between nations, Dr..
Schuecking paid q high tribute TO
American leadership and American II
ideals. Idealism should be put above
rnaterialism in diplomacy. he urged in
h1egeStlng that the United States and
Germany cooperate in putting such
81 rle in German. his address being
translated for the benefit OF the
student body by Dean William +. NotZ.
Lunch for Delegates.
The Foreign Service School will be
host to delegates to the lnterparlia-
mentary Union at a luncheon tOmor-
row afternoon at O'Clock at the
Cosmos Club. Among the disting uish-
ed guests who will be present are:
Dr. Josef Wirth, former chancellor of
Germany: H. :. Procope, former
minister of foreign affairs of Finland:
DR.. Y. V. Pella. deputy from Rumania;
Oscar Olsson, deputy from Sweden.
DR.. Hans Dieckoff. counselor of the
German embassy: DR.. Victor Clark.
editor of the Living Age; Senator
Thomas J. Walsh of Montana. Repre-
sentative Theodore Burton of Ohio,
Dr. Schuecking. DIR. Arthur Padro,
charge d'affaires of the Cuban lega-
tion: Representative Andrew j..
Montague of Virginia, Rev. Charles
w. Lyons. :. j., president of George
town University, and members of the
Foreign Service School faculty.
The Argentine Ambassador, Senior
Iionorio Pueyrredon. who was slated
as the principal speaker at the George
town exercises last night. begged to-
he excused at the last moment. having
just heard of the death of a member
of his family
Purpose of School.
President lyons, In a brief address
OF welcome. stressed the fact that the
aim of the Foreign Service School is
the promotion of fair dealing between
nations in commercial as well as dip
lomatic relations. This need also was
emphasized by the Rev. Edmund A.
Walsh. s. j., regent of the Foreign
Service School who declared that lin
the proper conduct of world business.
based on sound commercial policy. lies
the key to universal peace and inter
national stability"
DIR. James Brown Scott. chairman
of the graduate committee, who has
Just returned from attending the
Academy of international Law at The
Hague, declared that the Georgetown
school already has become a center
of internationalism. In its student
body, he declared, 81 foreign countries
are represented, while eight nations
are represented on its faculty.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
AID IN FAMINES URGED
BY RELIEF COMMISSION
Chides China for Failure to Or
ganize Finance Body in Time
to Do GoOd

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
PEKING, China, October 3.-When
the international famine relief com
mission met to alleviate the ShantunE
province food situation it politely, but
firmly. chided the Chinese government
regarding official aid for food and
famine victims throughout the re-
public.
The commission passed a resolution
urging the Chinese government to in
augurate the long promised famine
1nance commission for the purpose of
dealing with the acute distress in
many of the provinces. and nosably in
Shantung. The resolution points out
that both the Chinese government
and the foreign powers agreed last
Spring upon the imposition Of half
per cent customs surtaX for famine
and flood relief purposes.
Had the commission convened last
May, when II was authorized, loans
would have been forthcoming at once
Now the situation is acute. There are
several thousand dead in Shantung
and 100000 are either homeless or
foodless, yet the government has not
acted, even though frantic famine APP
peals were made months ago from
X kWeIchow, SzechWan and other
provinces.
Copyright. 1928. by Chicago Daily News 60
Evening star., 1925-10-03
w. C. T. U. FIGHTS CHANGE
Maryland Body Wants No Modi-
fcation in Dry Law.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. October "a reso-
tuition condemning modification of the
Nolstead act or the eighteenth amend
ment, to permit the sale of wine and
beer was passed by the delegates of
the Women'S Christian Temperance
Crion oil Msrvla nd at it's fiftieth an
nual convention here yesterday.
The resolution follows: I'VE stand
firm for the observance and enforce
ment of the laws of our country. and
particularly for the eighteenth amend
ment and the Volstead act, knowing
that special efforts are being made to
legalZe the sale and manufacture of
wine and beer. And we resolve to use
our influence both against modifica-
ton of the law and the act"
Miss Mary r. Haslup was reelected
State president. She has held this Of
flee for 80 years. About $50 delegates
were present.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
VETERANS EN- ROUTE
T00MAHA MEETING
One Member of D. c. Party
Robbed While Asleep
on Train.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, October 3.-The
District of Columbia delegation to the
seventh annual convention of the
American Legion passed through here
this morning en- route to Omaha, Nebr.
No incidents occurred to mar the
pleasure of the trip. The Vincent B.
Costello Drum Corps entertained le-
gionnaires on board the train until
late last night.
Several members of the Maryland
department are with the District par.
ty. Dale Drain, brother of Nationa
Comdr. James A. Drain, is also
member of the party. Department
Comdr. julius l. Peyser did not ac
company the delegation. but is expect
ed to leave Washington today.
Mrs. Leon Arnold past president.
and several members of the American
Legion Auxiliary are in the delegation
of legionnaires who are expected to ar
rive Sunday morning. One member in
the party was robbed of his pocket
book while asleep last night.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
PARENTS MAY STAY,
BUT u. S. BARS BABY
German Doctor and Wife Told
Two-Year-Old Daughter Can
Stay Only Six Months.
By the Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. October g.
You and your wife are acceptable
stay and make the most of Opportuni-
ties for happiness in America. But
your 2-year-old daughter is an alien.
We regret the necessity for breaking
up a family, but she will have to go
back to Germany"
That, in effect, is what the United
States Government says to DIR. r. r.
Muelhaus of Milwa ukee. a physician,
who came to Milwaukee two years
ago.
A victim of one of the hardships
imposed by quota restrictions on i'm
migrants, the prospect is now that
Rea Maria, the little girl against
whom the gates are closed and who
is tolerated now only as a visitor, will
have to go back soon after celebrating
Christmas here.
Rea Maria was i'll when DIR. and
Mrs. Muelhaus left Germany for
America. She was left with DR.. Muel-
haus' parents. Last July the parents
sent for her.
Meanwhile the quota of immigrants
from Germany had been exhausted
the child was allowed to enter as a
visitor, and the siX-month period she
Is permitted to remain Is drawing to
close.