davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-03
Ell sARGENTO CABAN

Ell Sargento de la policfa, Caban,
que por muchos amos ha prestado SER
.vicio en- San Juan, hace el nimero
uno, para ascender a jefe de distrito
de octava clase.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-03
LA SRA. RELY RECIBE "A SUSi
AMISTADES

Nos avisa 81 ayudante militar del
Gobernador, que esta tarde Mrs. Rel
" recibira a sus amistades en- Palacio,l
de cuatro a seis.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-03

JUSTINE OQUENDO. CONDENADO
ElN iuez Lcdo. Campillo, dict6 sen
tencia contra el indiyiduo Justine
Oquendo, c6ndendndolc nm ailo y
medic de cafcel, por acometimiento y
aggression grave
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-03
REGRESA A SU PUESTO

Nuestro buen amigo ell senior He
rrero, alto empleado de la Secretaria
Ejecutiva de Puerto Rico, ha vuelto
a su oficina en- ell dia de aver.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-03
Ell DR.. BELAVAL ES ....
Ell CANDIDATE

Sc indica para cubrir ell cargo de
presidente de la Junta Superior de Sa-
nidad, el vicepresidente de la misma,
DR.. Jose S. Belaval.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-03
Presidentc JuEta Local.
D o n AT Iv o S

Jose NJ M6ndez S 25.OO
Rafael Martinez Dominguez 25O0
Jose Martinez Fernandez s2OOO
Faustiro Fresno Espina 1000
segundo Gonzalez Prida 1900
DR.. Julio Cintr6n Mota 7.50
Eusebio Benitcz Carrillo $50
Eyaristo M6ndez Mendez 800
DIR. Jose Doussa i Castro 500
Manuel Sampayo Casalduc 500
Federico Acefa lRa 500,
Juan Angel Ayuso 500,
Dir. R6mulo Ayuso no 500
Luis Manuel Mendez gsheQ 500
Jose Coballes Fresno al aB 8 90
DR.. Jose Eulogio Berries g,S 800
Alyaro Martinez Fernandez 800
Manuel Garcia Fernandez 200
IN H.. r. .9.a 49, -l.f
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-03
PARA IA CRUZ..R|9JA ]! B!
ESPANOLA. . !
La SCsCRIPCIoN EN lsAB9EOA
s UNA C.ARTA DEE sir. NfENDEz

Il Y ] Il t x X
Y;tbucoa, T. r.. oct, 20, 1921.
Sr. Den Segundo Cadier.lo,
Presidentc INFERNO Junta Central
Casa de Espana en- I. Il.
San Juan, p. r.
DistinguidD conpatriu!a :st 81
Me colnplazco ca remitirle CON Ia
prescnte, check No. 3193s del Banco
Comerc;;ll de T. r.. por $:..iJ-30. inn
porte del producto lfIuid6 Jde una
function celebrada heneficio dc la
"Cruz Roia Espan9la'' eli scls teatro
Colon el tlia u del cor;ielitc. mas
10 reeauJado por concepto des dona-
tivos. para el fiji ind:cado, segtin re-
laci6n adiunta.
Deseo expresar ell lombre de- esta
junta local y en- el milo particular.
Mi mas profundo agsadecimiento.
por la ayuda validsfsima que nos
prestaron para el mayor exito de la
funci6n de referencia, las distinglli-
das damas de este pueblo seiiora yda.
de Borrego, seiioritas Ana Maria Be-
rrfos, Luz Colon Maria Sueiro y
Maria Lufsa Dam. Igualmente que
damos muy agradecidos a este cllto
pdblico por haber espondido nuestro
llamamiento asistiendo al citado fes-
tiyal Y deseo que asf SO haga constar
en- Ell IAPARCIAL, publicando tam
sbien la adjunta relaci6n. g
Fraternalmente de I'd, 81 Z. g.
J. III He6des,
Presidentc JuEta local.
9A1s9sz
RELAcIoN DE Lo REcAtDADo
EN- YABUCOA, P. r., P0R SU
JTNTA LOCAL DE la CASA DE
EsPANA EN PUERTO RICO, pa
RA La Cruz ROJA ESPANOLA''
pRoDUcfo LIQUIDo de una /
function celebrada el 13 de- oc-
tubre en el teatro Colon 1. IS 1880
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-03
RECAUDACIoN total. 5 245.

Remesado a don segundo Cadiernu,
Presidente INFERNO Junta Central
Casa de Espaiaa en- Puerto Isico.
Jose Mortines Fsgsudhdcss,
Tesorcfo.
svo. Bo. lss
!. ~. Mendes, sk W
Presidente.
Julio Oipt,on,
Vocal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-03
No .HCBo 1NFoRMAc1oN

/ En- el negociade de la detective no
lrubo information hoy para los re,
p0rters' de la prensa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-03

REsFR1ADos CAUSAM DoLOR
|DE CABEzA LAXATIVE BRoMO
EQUiNINA dcsvia "a causa, cufandol
tambien La Grippe, Influenza, pal,idis-
mo u Fiebres. Solo ha IN Y BR ONO
EQUININA" la firIna de B. wi
GROVE viens con cada cajita. Nj.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-03
Ell "MARINA"

Aver tarde, procedente de Santo Do
mingo Macorfs, fOnde6 en- este puer
to, el vapor Marina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-03
Acabamos de recibir

Mazapanes de Toledo.
Jamones de los Princes.
Todo Magro.)
ILOmo de Cerdo.' Emblcha-
do.
Patatas Espanolas en- Ca
naStoS..
Salchichon de "Vich". MA
londra).
Jugo de iva Espanol. { Mos
catell).
Chorizos Trevijano. En- RAJ
ma.
Pasta Espanola de Magin.
Quer.
Queso HolandGs (Crema de
Ia Crema.)
Leche Kiln. Latas de 2A3
libraS.
Bombones Suizos "Kohler V
Callers.
Bombones Franceses.
Bombones Espanoles.
Bombones Italianos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-03
$50 90 DEL ALA

A nuestro distinguido amigo capt.
Andres Lopez Antorgiorgi, ayudante
del gobernador. lie sustrajeron. de ~
bolsillo $500 del ala, en- estos ITEM
pos de. crisis.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
RUTH GUSSMAN IN
COURT TOO LATE

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. oct. 21
Omitted Press) After all evidence
had been submitted and arguments
begun. Mrs. Ruth Stephenson Guss-
man today attended the trial OF her
father. the Rev. Edwin r. stephen
son. He is being tried for the kill
ing OF the Rev. James =. Coyle, be-
cause the priest married Ruth to
Pedro Gussman, Porto Rican
Catholic.
Her appearance, just too late 10
testify. added a dramatic touch IA
the scene. When Ruth entered the
courtroom she ignored her parents
She was accompanied by a woman
friend and refused to explain her
eleventh hour return.
Stephenson expected to know his
fate before night.
The grim minister who has been
IN prison since August 1.-THE nigh
OF the killing-today had heard all
witnesses testify for and against
him. Now only a few hours OF ar
gument and the jury will make tho
decision that will turn him free oi
lincarcerate him for life.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
Hotel men TO
BECITY GUESTS
Party TO be Entertained by
Manager Harkins, at
dupont
ON AUTO TOUR OVER
EASTERN HIGHWAYS

Twenty men Identified with the
management OF some Of the fore
most hotels in the east will be guests
OF Harry J. Harkins. manager OF the
Hotel DUPONT. over tomorrow night.
They are on an automobile tour
that has taken them 10 Washington
after trip through New England
and are now on their way back 10
New York and Boston. They will
have luncheon al Baltimore tomor-
row and then motor to Wilmington,
arriving late in the day.
Manager Harkins will entertain
the party az dinner tomorrow even
ing They will be guests at the
Hotel DUPONT over night and will
start on their way TO New York on
Sunday morning after breakfast.
The hotel men started last week
and have gone over the Empire
Tour and the New England tour
routes, and are now traversing the
Capital Tour on which route Will
mington is located Among some OF
the prominent hotel men in the
party are Mr.. Tierney. manager oi
the Hotel Commodore; Frank Bair
and Thomas A. Green. OF New York
A. L. Race. OF the Copley- Plaza
Boston; Claude Mott. OF the Not
chain Of hotels; and T. A. Mckee, o
the Capital Tour. Washington.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
MEDIATION BY
PRESIDENT MAY
AVERT STRIKE
Executive Meets With
Cabinet foDetermine
NEXT MoUe in Nation
ride Railroad Crisis
LIKELY TO
CALL CHIEFS

WASHINGTON. oct 81 Omitted
Press)-President Harding met with
his cabinet today 70 determine the
next move by the Federal govern
ment TO avert the nation wide rail
strike.
Direct Intervention by the Presi-
dent appeared inevitable as the re-
suit OF the failure OF the Railway
Labor Board yesterday to induce the
brotherhood chiefs TO rcscind the
strike call.
Disappointed and surprised at the
break up and the hrevity Of the con-
ference Of the board with brother
hood chiefs. high administration
officials admitted that as yet no
definite program OF action 10 medi-
ate the strike has been framed.
The President. Il is believed. Is
considering taking one OF these two
steps:
/. summoning OF tho brother
hood chiefs and the railroad cxecu-
lives to the White House for con-
ference.
2. Appointment OF a special execu-
tive mediation commission with Sec
rotary OF Commerce Hoover and Sec
retary OF Labor Davis as probable
members.
, Ten years ago. railroad strikl
: continued on page hfteen)
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
CALL PASTOR
TO EASTLAKE
The Rev. William Leishman
is Invited TO Wilmington
Church
is SUCCESSFUL AT
STEwARTSTOWN, PA.

At a congregational meeting OF
Eastlake Presbyterian Church last
night a call was extended to the
Rev. William Leishman. Of Stewards
town. Pa. to become pastor Of the
church. Mr.. Leishman has had n
successful pastorate in the Pennsyl-
vania church. but has not indicated
81 neither he would accept Eastlake's
call. He is about s5 years old and
graduate Of Princeton seminary.
The Rev. Dr. p. Franklin Smiley.
pastor OF West Presbyterian Church.
was moderator OF the meeting last
night. Three elders were elected,
and the Eastlake congregation decid-
ed to make an aggressive advance.
The pulpit Of the Eastlake Church
has been vacant since the resigna-
ton Of the Rev. T. p. Mordecai in
The spring.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
TWO new FIRE
FIGHTERS HERE
Department Gets Engines
Ordered Before Injunc-
tion Suit
FIREMEN BACK TO
TRAINING SCHOOL

The two new Ahrens-Fox pump
ing engines ordered by the Depart
ment OF Public Safety for the new
paid hre department have arrived
and were unloaded at the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company freight
yards today. The machines will be
housed at the Friendship company
headquarters for the present
The machines will be subjected
10 the underwriters tests sometime
next week and II found satisfactory.
will be accepted by the department.
with the arrival Of this equip
ment today Il was learned that the
men selected to undergo training at
the Union Fire Company headquar-
ters prior TO the Issuance OF the re-
straining order Issued by CHANCELLOR
Wolcott several weeks ago. have re-
sumed their training lessons. These
men are now on the city's payroll.
For the present Capt Umbekant
will make his headquarters az the
Friendship engine house. Chief Lutz
has opened his former ofiice on the
Continued on Page Twenty-Five
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
Rail Situation

President Harding Is today
confronted with the task OF saw
ing America from the great rail-
road strike scheduled TO start
October 80. All efforts at medi-
alton having failed. the next
step Is up to the President.
Harding met with his cabinet
today to decide what to do.
Railroad brotherhood chiefs
arrived In Cleveland today. az
ter the breakup OF the media
ton meeting with the Rail La
Dor Board in Chicago. and inn
mediately set about perfecting
plans to make the strike a sue
cess.
The Rail Labor Board mem
bers. remaining in Chicago. said
they did not know what the
next move would be.
Meanwhile. Secretary OF Com
merce Hoover was organizing
fleets OF motor trucks % move
food and necessities in event OF
a tieup. railroads wero adver-
Using for strike-brcakers and
employees OF the international
and Great Northern Railroad in
Texas made ready TO waikout
tomorrow. their preliminary
strike having been authorized
by the brotherhood chiefs
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
TALK CElNSJlRE OF GEORGE
FOR SIM FEN PARLEXS;
AGAIN REPORT RUPTURE

LONDON. oct. ~ Omitted Press)
-Rumors OF an Irish rupture were
rife here today when the peace con-
ference at 10 Downing street ad-
ior-n,d after a brief sesaion. which
lasted little over an hour.
The delegates. who met az noon,
after the conference had been post
poned an hour from ITS original
starting time. left the Prime Min
izter's residence shortly after /
o'clock.
II was announced they would
probably meet again at o'clock
next Monday.
No official reason FOR the abrupt
ending OF what was expected to be
considerable session was given out
II was rumored disagreements
over the alleged breaking OF the
truce had arisen.
A vote OF censure against Lloyd
George for negotiating with repre-
sentatives Of Sim Fein will be NOV
cd in Parliament by leading con-
servativos on the occasion OF the de-
bate on Ireland. The motion. VIII
"depiore negotiations with professed
adherents TO an Irish republic and
declare the Prime Minister'S invita-
ton sent 10 canon De Valera TO
appoint plenipotentaries for a con-
ference. had not the sanction OF Par
Lament.
De Valera's message 10 the Pope
declaring Ireland already is inde-
pendent. has caused extreme irrita-
ton in conservative circles here
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
FEET IRONS KEEP
BURKE In HOSPITAL

James f. Burke OF Philadelphia
who Is in Delaware Hospital suffer-
ing from self-inhicted gunshot
wound. has improved so much that
the police have requested that feet
irons be placed on him. IL is thought
his condition is such that he might
at any time leave the hospital with
out any serious results following. As
soon as he Is fully recovered he
will be locked up on a charge OF at
tempted murder.
Mrs. Mary Burke, his wife, whom
he shot previous TO turning the gun
on himself on wednesday afternoon
OF last week. Is also much improved
and the recovery OF both Is assured.
Mrs. Burke has declared that II
she RECEIVERS she will not live with
Burke.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
POLICEHOPE
TORUN down
BOLDBANDITS
Following Out Important
Clues That Lead to
Other Cities
PAYMASTER TELLSH0W
GUNbIEN ROBBED HIM

Although many clues have been
run down, the police have not cap
tuted the two bandits who at the
point OF revolvers yesterday on the
Marsh road held up and robbed
Philip McRae. superintendent OF the
Christiana plant OF the Jessup and
More Paper Company OF s12.272
cath. which he had gotten from a
bank shortly before for the payroll.
Hope has not been given up by the
police. however, for they have gath
ercd some information which they
regard as most important. and which
they believe eventually will lead TO
tho arrest OF the highwaymen.
Just what they have learned the
police refuse TO say. but IL is known
they were continuing their search
today for men answering the de-
scription Of the bandits, in order to
assure themselves that the stick
up men had left the city.
Mr.. McRae and Frank Cleaver.
his chauffeur. were able TO give good
descriptions OF the two young men
who held them up and robbed them.
because OF their inability TO pick
un men answering the description
OF ,ae bandits. the police have about
concluded they fed from the city
sh '-tly after the hold-up.
The police In other cities have
becn furnished descriptions Of the
robbers, so far as the police are able
TO describe them. IN a hope that they
may be captured wherever they go.
JUST what route the bandits took
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

where Il was regarded as Fratui-
tousiy provocative"
The mbaintainiance Of the truce
was the main hone of contention iu
Commons yesterday where Sin
Hamar Greenward weathorcd a eros.
FIRE OF questions regarding the break.
ing OF the truce from conservative
behind him and liberals before. In
his own inimitahle vaudeville man.
ner, Sir Hamar drew applause from
government supporters as he doftlv
avoided questions that might en-
danger the success OF the confer
ence." He admitted that sin Foin
had been guilty Of breaches Of the
truce.
Several members charge govern
ment laxity in the failure 10 prevent
Importation OF arms. British se-
cret service agents. Il was said IN
the House, claim arms have been
smuErled into ireland even since
tho present London peace confer
ence opened
Sir Hamar denied there had been
relaxation OF the anti-contraband
regulations except In accordance with
the condition OF the truce that per-
sons should not be searched Spec
ial arrangements 10 search ships
we're still. he said in force.
Lloyd George. who declined TO be
drawn into a debate. answered a
formal question saying the release
Of persons interned In Ireland with
out trial would be discussed in con-
nection with the final settlement
with Sim Fem"
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
CALL WORKERS
BACK ON JOBS
Employment Bureau Chiefs
Think Trade Situation
is Better
ONLY 1873 FILE
FOR EMPLOYMENT

The employment situation - or
rather the unemployment situation
lin Wilmington took turn for the
better today.
More calls for workers were re-
ceived at the Public Employment
Bureau established In the old City
Hall. than on any day heretofore.
Services OF ten laborers were asked
for and men were referred TO the
Jobs. Also a call came in for twelve
skilled carpenters. These latter. the
employing firm stipulated, must be
thoroughly trained, and In addition
must be accustomed to working at
high elevations.
All OF these workers were white
men. In addition. word was received
that six colorod laborers could be
employed by a certain firm Six men
were promptly referred. all OF them
former service men.
Thirteen white women were re-
ferred 10 positions, mostly house
work. and one TO a clerical post. This
iast-named caused no little surprise
and qualification. as Il heretofore
has appeared that clerical work was
decidedly going begging"
Although the Public Employment
CONTINUED on Page Fifteenl
Have you tried Glover Dairy But
ter? Phone 154O-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
union HEADS
DETERMINED
ON WALKOUT
Test for Rail Strike Order
to Come on Texas Car
rier Tomorrow
B0TH-SIDE LEADERS
AGAIN TO CONFER

CHICAGO. Oct. n CUnitod Prcssl
Railroad executives and union
chiefs today were ordered to appear
before the United states Railroad
Board next Wednesday I'm an effort
To avoid the strike called for Octo-
her 80 In an order issued by the
board.
The board announced that n took
this step under the transportation
act on the ground that the walkout
threatened 10 tie up commerce.
CLEVELAND. o.. oct. 81 Omitted
Press)-Brotherhood chiefs returned
TO Cleveland today following COM
plete failure Of tho littie peace con.
ference" in Chicago. determined q
bend every effort toward makini
successful the nationwide railwa.
strike starting October 30.
Warren s. Stone, grand chief o
] tho brotherhood Of Locomotive I'm
! rinccrs. declared that any furtho
negotiations with the union leader
would have 20 take place az thei
headquarters here that they woull
not again leave Cleveland for an.
conference.
Some Of his associates here horl
a gloomy mien and obviously were
greatly disappointed az the outcome
Continued on Page Fifieen)
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
edge ON BED
edge, SHESAYS
Mrs. Hoshour Says Youth
Forced Himself Into
House at Night
TWO CHARGES
AGAINST HIM

Mrs. Harry Hoshour, 2is East
Third street. was aroused at 1.3o
o'clock this morning by some one
stroking her arm. Opening her eyes
she saw by the dim light in the room
a man seated at the side OF her bed.
Jumping out OF bed she broke away
from the man who she recognized as
Gilbert Edge. "a years old. 302 Tat
nall ST.. and seizing a hairbrush drove
him from the room. Edge Is sup
posed to have gained entrance TO
the house through a window. After
tho police had been called a warrant
was sworn out for Edge charging
him with assault and battery and
larceny, Mrs. Hoshour alleging he
had took SO from a bureau In the
room before leaving.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
10 GOATS BURN
in BARN FIRE
Several Kids Also Destroyed
on Farm Near New
Castle
WERE PROPERTY OF
NICHOLAS CARUSO

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. oct 21.-Fire OF
unknown origin destroyed the goat
barn. a 10 ton hay rick. ten goats.
and several kids, about $40 last
evening. on the old Nevin farm. about
one half mile west OF the Bethlehem
Steel plant. in the rear OF the in
shore lighthouse. The farm is
tenanted by Nicholas Caruso who
was sitting at his home. when. he
said. the entire hay and building
suddenly burst into a mass Of flames
Mr.. Caruso has no telephone and
the fire had nearly consumed tho
barn and contents before the arrival
OF the Good VIII Fire Company with
the REQ Chemical engine. Frank
j. Murphy. a member OF the Good
VIII Company and chairman OF the
committee in charge OF the Masked
Ball. TO be given in the new State
Armory. October 81, with a number
OF the committee was canvassinr the
city selling tickets for the ball, when
notified of the fire.
He had just knocked at the door
Of Mrs. Keith Rodney. who on COM
ing to the door noticed reflection OF
the blaze in the southwestern sky.
Murphy and his companions ran to
the fire house, and took the chemical
TO the scene.
The fire cost Caruso about $1,000
damages; $500 on building. 5000
worth OF hay, and a $500 loss on live
stock. He had no insurance on any
OF his property.
BY the time Caruso got 10 the barn
II was impossible to get into the
goats to get them out and conse-
quently they were burned TO death.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
MONEY, WATCHES
Thieves LOOT
Rob Bottomley Store at
Night and Get Away
With Valuables
TENTANTS HADN'T
THOUGHT OF ROBBERS

burglars broke into the sporting
goods store OF W. W. Bottomley
Company. Seventh and Orange SITS.
at an early hour this morning and
got SIS in cash, two gold watches
valued at 500 and other articles,
but just what can not be determined
until an account is taken OF the
stock. The police are working on the
case.
The thieves evidently were ac-
ouainted with the interior OF the
store and adjoining workshop. En-
trance was gained to the building
through a private alley opening of
Seventh street The burglars broke
a glass from the window in the up
ner part or the back door TO the
workroom. and reaching through
this opening managed 70 unfasten
the door
Nothing was disturbed in the work
room. Going 10 a door communl-
eating with the store, the burglars
CONTINUED on page hfteen)
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
PITCHED BATTLE WITH
DRUG, BOOZE RAID

NEW YORK. oct. 2i Omitted
Press)-A quarter OF a million dol
lars worth Of druEs and whiskey was
seized after a pitched battle, when
the White Star Liner Cretic docked
here today.
Three arrests were made by the
customs searching squad which
boarded the vessel. a lively running
fight with some Italians in which
revolver shots were exchanged and
chairs and bottles used as weapons
resulted in the complete wrecking
Of a section OF the interior OF the
liner and the discovery Of morphine.
heroin. opium and cocaine and a
quantity Of whiskey. The Creuc ar
rived here from an Italian port.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
DRUNK, DIDN'T KNOW
OF THROAT CUT TALK

Arrested yesterday in a house at
Taylor's row and the Causeway after
screams OF a woman had attracted
the police to tho place, Grant Black
iston was dismissed on paymen1 or
costs on a charge OF threatening
bodily harm by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning. Al
fonsa sheppard. Negress, was his ac-
cuser.
Grant said that they all we're
drinking and that he knew nothing
OF his threatening 10 cut Alfonso s
throat as the Negress charged
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
DIDN'T KNOW HIS
BRAKES WERE BAD

Stating that when he left the ma
chine shortly before his arrest the
brakes we're in perfect condition,
Louis Wax. charged with driving an
automobile with defective brakes,
was given the benefit OF the doubt
and dismissed by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning.
officer Dawson testified that COM
plant was made TO the police by the
Delaware Fire Company that parked
machines at Sixth and French in
terfered with the passage OF the en-
gines from the house, and that he
went TO the place 10 move the cars.
In moving the car belonging TO Wax,
Dawson said. he found that the
brakes were defective
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
PARK BOARD WANTS
MORE PARK LAND

City Council received a communi-
cation from the Board OF Park
Commissioners last night relative
10 the acquisition OF additional lands
for park purposes
The tracts desired are the land at
the entrance to the Brandywine Park
on the north side OF the river lyinc
between Glenn avenue. Tatnall and
Eighteenth streets. and the four
square piece Of woodland at the end
OF the Boulevard. bounded by MIL
ton Road. Harrison. Thirtieth and
Thirty-second streets.
The communication was referred
20 the law and park committee
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
MTDDLETOWN YOUTH
KILLED BY ENGINE
peciai 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. Del. oct. 21.-Robert
Ratledge. IS years old OF Middle
town. Del. employed here as en-
gineer OF a supply train for the
Laurel-GeorEetown stone road. had
both legs and one thigh broken and
badly mangled yesterday The en-
gine jumped the track, frightfully
crushing the youth. He was taken
10 Salisbury Hospital. where ne died
last night as result OF his injuries