davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-06
Por 0. H. CALDWELL, Redactor del
Electrical Merchandising

6lecJrlcdl merchandising
Todas las companies que distribu
Yen electricidad para alumbrado do
m6stico en- las oficinas deben estar
sumamente interesadas respecto al nue.
vo metodo, por el cual es posib-b SER
virse de sus lineas en- la transmission
reception de las c9rrientes de alta
frecuencia empleaias EN- radiotelefonia.
Esto permitira que las compahias en-
wien programs de m6sica y otros aeon
tecimientos por todo su sistema de dis
tribucion que los abonados 10 reci
ben con 500 conectar un aparato sen
clio uno de los portalamparas co
munes. Este proceder no es nuevo, pues
hace va algunos amos que el general
squier, jefe del Cuerpo de Sehales del
Ejercito Ge los Estados Unidos, 10 mi
clio Y practice por primera vez.
Reciemtemente Sc ha apicado en-
gran escala para ell mismo fin mas po
pularmente. Esge sistema, que Sc ha
l1amado algunas veces 'inalambrico por
alambre acciones por medic de on
das corrientes transportadoras de al
tas frecuencias sobr'e las cuales van
otras corrientes que reproducen en- los
micr6fonos la voz, la mlisica y en- ge
neral todos los @sonidos.
Debe notarae que en- este sistema
de corriente transportadora no Sc ne
costa de alambres aereos nj de ante
mas. Las ondas son aplicables directa
mente sobre los circuitos mismos de luz
fuerza no 'ssparcidos por el espa
ci0
Lamparas. ventilador receptor, to
dos sobre los mismos alambres accio
nando simult&noa perfectamente, de
mostraran que los circuitos de alumbra
do y fuerza electrical, que nos son tan
familiares, pueden 2 la vez transmitir
corriente para energias electricas y on
das ra5iotelefonicas, sin que unas al
teren estorben las otras.
De hecho, la red de conductores
de luz fuerza esta acknowledgements
dispuesta para servir la radiotelefo
MIA, las expariencias hechas sugieren
la idea do que ,pueden eventua1mente
utilizarse para transmitir por el noti
cias, inilsica disc.irsoss etc, a los lioga
res. asi como luz Y fuerza. Ademas, 81
la frecue1tcia longitud de on5a de
una corriente transportadora puede i'm
ponerse los conductores de luz y fuer
"a sera un problema sencillo agregar
otras frecuencias, tai como Sc hace en-
La radiotslefonia, de manera de tener
simultaneamente en- un misr1o alambre
cuatro cinco programs diferentes.
EsTACIoN QUE SOLO CONSUME
S VATIOS
rs digno de hacerse notar especial
nfente ell hecho de que estos experimen,
tos sobre conductores indivi5uales SO
10 consumioron s. N1tios, siendp asi
que las estaciones radiotelegrafcas que
transmiten por ell erer Sc necesitan de
25 a 100 kiIovatios. Como las corrien
tes transportadoras estan con6nadas a
los alambres cue son de cobre macizo
hasta llegar los aparatos receptores,
Sc necesita muy poca energia para trans
nitir adn por una red muy grande.
SAINT TTT0MAg rNVTA UNA DE-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-06
DOS CIUDADANOS NoRTE.
AMERICANoS ASESINADOS
EN- PUEBLA

PUEBLA, julio 5.-Dos ciudadanos
norteamericanos RESIDENCES en- esta Gin
dad fueron asesinados anoche por va
rios desconocidos que Sc dieron a IA
fuga.
Los asesinos dispararon asimismo 50.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-06
Ell DEPARTAMENTO DE Es.
TADO CONFIA EN- LA HABI.
LIDAD DE OBREGoN

wAsH1NToN, julio 5.-LOs Ohciales
Cel Departamento de Estado han ex.
presado su confanza en- la habiIidad y
diplomacia del gobierno del presiden-
te obreg6n, EN- 10 que afecta. las re.
caantes incursiones de los bsndoleros
mejicanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-06
Ell BARITONE PrEEDA

Despuds do Pzbor realixadb una
brillante ''tournse'' por Caracas. ha
regresaao q San Juan. si conoeiao y
aplaudido baritone ssfor Psnsia. aeon
pafiado de 81 esposa.
Los artistas nos manifestaron eve
permanecerAn por ahoTa sn san Juan.
donde probabiemenss srgani1aran un
concerto.
Nos completeness en- saludarioa y
les deseamos una Erata esGancla en-
esta capital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-06
william Jsnkins.

bre sl ciudadano william Jenkins.
Quieu resulso flsso.
FL Consul de Estates uni4os tras-
mitira esta tards IA eonsiGuisnts infer
maci6n al Departments d. Etads.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-06
la oTRA vIcTrMA

Fl eaiaver del polieia MaFsb. musr
20 poF los aseslnos ha aldo trasladado
. su casa para procsier a su entisFro.
creese cue los otros dos polieias hsu-
dos Sc restablsceran. ass como 81 ehaa.
ffeur.
Los EuaFdias de policia haeem in.
cursiOnes sn las easas de- Jos sinnfsi.
ners conocidos.
Al medic dia se fupo en Downing
Street. que el primer minl1tro Afr.
Lloyd George ha snviado una commni
caoi6n a Michasl Collins pldisnaols gus
se pTactiquen cieFtas inveafigaciones
sobre 81 asesinato del maFiseai. en Ia
blin.
Ia APPREHENSION DE DE VALERA
II tenients corofisl Archsr.Hhes. pi.
do al medioaia en- Ia esmara ds ios
comunes Ia apprehension ds lea difiEsn
tes de Ia rsrmandad republican,, Q ssa
dc Eamon ds Valera. Liam Msilown
Roderick o'Connor. Pidi6 a4smks que
Sc Fevelaran todas ias rslaoieriss y
cOnexiones de los asesinos del mariseai
&c campo Wilson.
comuniean Dc Belfast cue sn q area
del camino Dc orosvsnor IA habldo ha
tallas intermiientes. psro cue al an los
combaiientes fissron dispsrzados por
los soldados y Ia polieia. Hugo algunss
incendios.
Un hombre cay6 muevto en- 81 canine
dc Falls.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-06
Ell MAcoRIs LEGO A LA coRUNA

Los acreditados comerciantes ''Behn
Brothers, nos participan que el vapor
''Macoris' neg6 a la Coruna ell dia 4
dei corriente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-06

Ell REY JORGE Y La NACIoN EN-
terra ATERRADos PoR LA SAN
GRE FRA DE LOS AsEsIEos. NO
Sc ALTERARA LA PoLITICA IN
GLEsA EN- IRLAEDA A PEsAR DE
LA TRAGEDIA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-06

EN- LoNDREs PIDEN LA DETEE.
CIoN DE DE VALERA PoR Ell
ASEsIr2ATo DEL MARIsCAL DE
CAMPO II. WILSON
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-06

Lowther en- los momentcs de nues-
ira entreYfsta examinaba una tapice-
ria de Lucas Van Leyden, en- II casti-
llo de Hurstmonceaux, en- Kent, donde
tiene el acumulados objetos de arte de
inestimable valor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
KEYPORT

Mrs. Gilbert G. Macy. of Avon,
spent Friday as the guest of Mrs.
William T. Van Mater. Mrs. l..
Willett, of Freehold, was also a
guest at the Van Mater home for
several days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lober. OF
New York, were weekend guests OF
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Timothy Regain.
Mrs. A. b. Cummins and son
George. If East Providence. r. l..
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Sea-
brooke Schanck for a few days
MR.. Cummins was formerly Miss
Dorothy Kahler of this borough.
An important rehearsal of the
cantata to be rendered during the
Christmas season by the music de-
partment of the Keyport Literary
Club will take place tonight at the
home of Mrs. George s.. Hyer. The
rehearsal will begin promptly at
o'clock.
1t is estimated that the proceed:
of the bazar and supper held by St
Johns M. E. church October IL and
IL amounted to about S275.
Howard S. Ti1ton, of Merchant.
vile, spent the weekend with hi:
uncle, William A. Tilton and family
The first session of a newly form
ed sewing class of the girls of tn.
First Baptist church was held Fri.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
TOTTENvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wall and
daughter Emily and Miss Hattie
Schuren, of Brooklyn, were the
guests of Mrs. ]. H. Corson, Of Rich
mond Valley, yesterday.
Mrs. Margaret Giles is able to be
Out again after a few days illness.
Mrs. j. Maurice Atchason, of
Newark, spent yesterday with her
mother, Mrs. Hiram Reid.
Miss Matte Lucas. of Jersey City,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Trestrail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lowe, of
Manhattan, spent yesterday with his
parents.
Mrs. George Hoehn and son. Fred,
visited her mother at Sheepshead
Bay yesterday.
John B. Wood Is still confined at
the Memorial Hospital in a serious
condition.
Captain Raymond D. Ellis, of the
ferryboat, is on fifteen days vaca-
ton.
Paul Bone, sixty-seven years old,
of 67 Main street, was found in
Arthur Kill road, Kreischerville.
about Z o'clock last night suffering
with a sprained knee. He was
brought to the police station by
oOSCph VhCdAS VI 80 AS gu
tomobile.
Miss Eva Anderson, of Sprague
avenue, underwent an operation at
the Memorial Hospital Friday for
appendicitis.
"The Valley of Silent Men, will
be the feature picture at the benefit
theatre party of the Boy Scouts at
tn Palace theatre tomorrow after
noon and night.
A mass meeting under the aus
pieces of the Republican county or
ganization will be held at the school
tomorrow night. County Chairman
George Cromwell and the various
candidates will speak.
A meeting of the South Shore
Protective Association will be held
tonight at the Prince Bay Country
| Club house. Several matters of i'm
portance will be taken up at this
time.
Bentley Lodge No. $40. Odd Fell
lows, will meet tonight at Odd Fell
lows. hall.
Hundreds of automobiles passed
over the island during the day yes
terday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
ROOSEVELT

The Railway high school senior
class will hold a dance on November
6 in the auditorium of the school.
Many local boys and girls attend the
Railway High and friends Of the
same will all be sure to be present
on this evening rs a good time Is
assured one and all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis and baby, Of
New York City, spent a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Currie, of Chrome,
Among the many local boxing en-
thusiasts that attended the four
round bout between Carl Morris and
Allentown lilly, Friday, in Perth
Amboy auditorium. were: Charles
Morris, Chief of Police Henry Har-
rington, Edward Coughlin, Benny
Hertz and Morris Cohen.
Rev. G. Simpson, former pastor OF
the Presbyterian church of Carteret,
surprised his friends here by send
ing cards from the Adirondack
where he is ~enjoing his honeymoon
having been married last Wednesday
Mrs. William Fishburn, Of Eliza
beth, returned to her home at thai
place Sunday evening after a pleas
ant visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Hite and family of Washington ave
nue..
The Misses Elizabeth mckinley
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
SUPPER SERVED TO MANY
AT THE MASONIC FAIR

TOTTENvILLE, Oct. 24.-The
New England supper as the attrac-
ton for the opening night of the
Masonic fair at the Aquehonga Ath-
letic clubhouse Saturday night
brought out one of the largest
crowds seen at at an affair of this
kind in Tottenville in some time.
More than 400 were served at sup
per which was arranged under the
direction of the committee in charge.
r. W. William T.. Hawkins, dis
trict deputy. grand master of the
Richmond district, made the open
ing address of the fair and there
were remarks by Rev. Delber w.
Clark, rector of st. Stephens Epis-
copal church. The fair which will
be continued throughout the week
has every promise of success. There
will be various attractions eacl
night. Saturday night music was
furnished by the Tall Cedar orches-
ira.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23

and Mary Durham, Of Carteret, spent
the weekend calling on friends in
New Brunswick.
Mrs. Frank Davis, who recently
returned from the hospital where she
underwent a serious operation, Is on
the road to recovery.
Miss Mary O'Leary, of Carteret,
spent Saturday with friends in New
ark.
Miss Katherine Nolan Of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, has returned home after
spending her vacation with her
friends, Miss Mary Durham and Mrs.
Thatcher of Carteret.
Philip Lynch and Mozavious Moe
ci, of Carteret, who were found gui;-
ty with ' 'eaking into the postoffice
last February and arrested by Chief
Henry Harrington, will be arraigned
for sentence today in the United
States district court at Trenton.
Edgar Strawback, of Carteret, who
is suffering with injuries received
Vile at work employed by tho
American Bridge Company for the
Mexican Petroleum plant, in the
Railway Hospital, is resting well.
The ladies' of the Presbyterian
church, of Carteret. will hold anoth
ct CI1lcheH supper Oh thursday
October rs, at hall adjoining church
beginning at 6 o'clock. Games and
other past times will fill the eve
ing's pleasure.
The Boy Scout of the Presbyteria
church of Carteret. enjoyed the
weekend and camping on . Scotch
Plains who were under the care of
their scoutmasters. The weather
being favorable enabled the boys to
enjoy their scouting just as they had
planned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
REALTY COMMISSION
TO HAVE SEVERAL BROKERS

TRENTON, October 23.-Dishon-
est and unethical brokerssand sales
men in North Jersey counties who
have been preying upon unsuspect-
ing persons seeking advice and as
~sistance in the handling of real
estate transactions will be rounded up
before the state real estate comm.s-
sion for hearings beginning Wednes-
day of this week and continuing
until Friday in the commission
chamber, City Hall. Jersey City.
of the coming hear
ings was made public by the COM
mission today. 1t has ready to con-
slider a total of forty-six complaints
and of this number twenty-six are
of the character classified by The
commission as serious in that they
involve charges of either dishon-
esty, Misrepresentation. incompe-
tency or bad faith in dealing with
customers. In the event the coDl-
mission finds these accusations to
be rue it has the authority under,
its act to either suspend or revoke
the licenses of those who have been
found guilty. Either of these PEN
alties would have the effect of pre-
venting the offenders from contiYu-
ing their nefarious practices.
In addition to the foregoing,
eleven minor complaints are listed
for hearing and nine real estate
men who have failed to take out a
license are to explain their laxity
in this respect.
The coming hearings are all for
the sitting of complaints which
have been made respecting the IN
duct of brokers and statesmen in the
first district, which comprises all
the North Jersey counties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23

day afternoon in charge of Mrs. 7.
J. Hopkins with a large attendance
present.
An informal Republican meeting
was held in the auditorium at Beach
Park on Saturday afternoon under
the supervision OF the Republican
Women's Unit of this borough. Miss
Alma NJ. Lockwood addressed the
meeting oil the issue now before the
borough of whether or not it shall
purchase Beach Park. Howard
Roberts, candidate for surrogate.
made an address as did Mrs Bea-
trice NJ. Stern of Matawan. Local
candidates also made brief address
es and the meeting was Of great in
%terest, being largely attended by en-
thusiastic Republicans .
The farce given by the dramatic
department of the Keyport Literary
Club on Friday afternoon will be
given in the Reformed church house
In the near future for the benefit of
the Monmouth Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Eda K. Ohland, local visiting
nurse, attended a convention of the
New Jersey State tuberculosis
League at the Robert Treat Hotel
in Newark Friday and Saturday.
The work of covering his entire
house with red cedar shingles is fast
being completed by Isaiah Clayton.
Joseph r. Walling has sold his
bungalow and lots on Broad street
! to R. S. White. Mr.. Walling will
.eturn to Pasadena. Cal. to be neas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
PATR0LMAN. ST0RER Is
RETIRED FROM FORCE

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 23-Patroi-
mar George Storer. of the Goth pre-
cinct station, Tottenville, was retired
from the force at midnight Saturday
night after twenty-six years in the
police department of the city of
New York. He was appointed to
the force on October Is, 1886. and
was a member of the first squad Of
bicycle patrolmen organized by
Commissioner Andrews, when he
was at the head of the department
in 1897.
Officer Storer has been at the
Tottenville sutton for the past five
years having been transferred here
on his own application from the
Twenty-sixth precinct station. Man
haitian, on March /. 1917. He has
been doing clerical duty at the Tot
tenville precinct nearly the entire
time here. He resides in Kreischer-
Vile where he was born.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23

.'Tanlac was a wonderful blessing
10 me and 1 feel like I ought to tell
other sufferers about it," says Mrs.
Elizabeth Lehman, well-known' resi-
dent of 1922 Dillon St., Baltimore,
Md.
81 had suffered from stomach
trouble about a year and got so bad
that food acted like poison to my
system. 1 could't eat anything but
what would cause either nausea or
severe bloating and palpitation. Dir
Ky spells would come on me sudden
ly. I had raging headaches and my
nerves were almost shattered. l was
also troubled with an asthmic con-
dition, my arms and shoulders pain
ed ms terribly and my back aches
fit to break in two. l got so l
couldn't do my housework and. m
fact, my ailments became so numer-
Gus life became an unbroken period
OF misery for me.
But Tanlac changed all that. Six
hotties have made an entirely differ
ent woman of me. My stomach
eve gives me the least trouble. the
asthma scarcely bothers me at all
Apy more and my other troubles are
Entirely one 1 will always bless
tsShe day l got Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all goo DIR ig-
ist1-ady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
AUCTION BRIDGE PARTY
HELD At WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE. Oct. 23.-Mrs. r.
f. Moore entertained the Auction
Bridge Club on Friday afternoon.
There were seven tables. The guests
being, Mrs. f. +. Anness, Mrs. j. j.
Livingood, Jr., and Mrs. John Day
ton. Mrs. Anness won the guest
prize, a pair of silk stockings.
Mrs. r. N. Valentine won the first
club prize, a mahogany serving tray.
Mrs. c. B. Craske, the second, g
bath towel; Mrs. w. NJ. Weiant, third
prize, half a dozen chervert glasses.
and Mrs. ]. z. Breckenridge, fourth
a sofa pillow. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
The next meeting will be with Mrs
Edmund A. Hayes, Of Eighth ave
nue., Highland Park.
The members were asked TO nitif
the hostess by the Wednesday pre-
ceding the meeting If they would b.
unable TO attend.
The December meetings will bf
held on the eighth and fifteenth o.
the month OF account of the ho1i
days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
NAN HELD IN
HEAVY BAIL
Louis Todt Charged With Fe-
Ionious Assault and SuIIi-
van Law Violation

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 24.-Louis
Todt, of rs Kreischer street, Kreisch-
e~rville, is locked up in the county
Jail at Richmond. under $4,000 bail
on a charge of felonious assault and
having in his possession a .32 cali
bre revolver with which it is said.
he used in an attack on John See
lish, a neighbor, of 73 Kreischer
street. Friday night, at the home of
the former. Todt was arrested by
Detective Sergeant Schley and when
arraigned before Magistrate Croak
in the first district court on Satur-
day morning he was held IN
avy bail for further examination
Jay. He is being held in $4,000
bail on the assault charge and ST.
600 bail on the violation of the Sui
Ivan law in having a gun in his
possession without a permit.
Todt is accused of firing four shots
from his revolver into the front door
of Scelish's home, and two of the
shots came near striking children of
Scelish who were in that part of the
house at the time. A quarrel of
some time standing in which the
children of the two families took
part, is said to have caused the fight
between the two men when Todt is
said to have gone into his house, Sc
cured the gun and began firing at
the front door of the residence of
his neighbor when Selfish ran into
the house as he saw the revolver in
the hands of his neighbor. The po-
lice were notified shortly afterward
Of the occurrence and Todt was lock-
ed up.
The revolver was found in his pos
session together with the empty
shells. the police say. One of the
shells in the gun had been struck by
the hammer of the revolver and fail
ed to explode. These r being held
rs evidence of the attack.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
MONMOUTH RED CROSS
TO MEET NEXT FRIDAY

RED BANK, Oct. 23-PIans for
the sixth annual roll call o. Mon
mouth chapter of the American Red
Cross will he laid in the Royal Ar
canum rooms, Eisner building. Fri
day night. according to an an
nouncement made today by Miss
Eleanor Arrowsmith. executive Sec
rotary of the chapter. The meeting
will be the annual assembling of the
chapter and officers will be elected
for the coming year.
The following branches will be
represented at the meeting: Red
Bank. Matawan, Keyport. Long
Branch, Asbury Park. Freehold. and
Atlantic Highlands. Officers will be
erected to succeed Harry c Rehm,
of Long Branch. chairman: 3. H,
Obert, of Asbury Park, vice char
man: c. j. Strahan, Freehold. sec.
rotary. and Frank McMahon, Red
Bank, treasurer. The meeting is
called for 3 D. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
GIRL STRUCK BY AUTO
Is TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 24.-Rose
Rebino, thirteen years old. of 81
Roosevelt street, Manhattan, is at
the Richmond Memorial Hospital
with bruises about the left leg and
back as the result of being struck
and knocked down by an automobile
in Arthur Kill road about 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Carl A. Carl
son, of New Dorp, whose car struck
the girl, told the police that she
darted out from behind a machine
directly in the path of his car. The
girl was attended by DR.. Wilder of
the hospital. Patrolman Madden
made the report of the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
PLANS
BIC FEATURES
Banquet to be Held by Coun.
ty Association Here
Expect Crowds

One of the added features of the
M~iddlesex County American Legion
and Ladies Auxiliary joint banquet
to be held at the Packer House next
Wednesday will be a song leader
from Wildwood, N. j., SEN here by
w. Courtwright, mayor of Wild
wood, to lead songs and to sing that
song that made such a tremendous
hit at the state convention at Lake
Hopatcong, entitled Wildwood"
This catchy" song, over a thousand
copies of which were distributed
among the delegates at the state
convention, took the convention by
storm. This feature when presented
again at the county banquet will
give a state convention atmosphere.
The reports of the newly arrived
delegates from New Orleans will
give a tinge of a national convention
atmosphere.
DIR. E. l.. Ellis. of Metuchen.
county delegate to the national con-
vention, will report on the stormy
session at New Orleans in regard to
the resolution relating to the dis
missal of General Sawyer.
A letter has been received from
W., F. Deegan, the defeated candi-
date for national commander, say
ing that he will be in Perth Amboy
for the banquet.
Reports from the various posts in
dictate that all tickets are being
rapidly disposed of, and a hurry
call has been sent out to all posts
requesting them to send In their
unused tickets to supply the de-
mands in Perth Amboy. For those
in the city who wish to make res
ervations can do so at the county
headquarters of the American Lee
gion, Room AIS. Raritan building.
Perth Amboy. Tel. 1888.
The committee in charge of the
banquet consists of all the post
commanders of the American Le-
gion, and the presidents of the La
dies Auxiliary Units.