davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08

s1e halla en- la etiqueta de los frascos.
Este gran t6nico Y fortifcante es re-
comendado por los Medicos y Sc ven
de en todas las droguerfas de impor
tancia. Debe tomarlo todo el que Sc
sienta debD, cansado, nervioso en-
estado de depression, va sea hombre,
mujer nino. Es 10 mejor que Sc co
noce en- Ia ciencia medica para restu-
rar la salud los organos genito-
organicos. Quien sepa que exlste
tan admirable tonico no 10 tome
para aliviar sus penas, falta a sus
deberes de propia conservation.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08

OOAdERCIANTEs DETALLrSTAs.-
Hemos recibido una grand1sima canti-
dad de calzado Que liquidamos casi a
pxscio de cOsto. O. Perez Alvarez, s. en-
O.. San Juan. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08

INTPORTANTE.-- iDesea I'd conner
bien7 Dirijase Cristo IL; SERVINGS
comid=s domicilio precios m6dicos.
Tenemos habita clones freseas y ven
tiIadas. Telefono S97. 5-21
sHYoTOLE' es la mejor prepara-
ci6n ideada, para combatir las toses
persistentes, produce expectoraci6n
abundante. Pruebelo. Sc vendo en- to-
6as las Farmacias M 5-24
81 ALQUILAN dos locales de puerts
de Gale propios para Ofcina de Comi-
sienista, y un local interior propio para
dep6sito en- la calle del Cristo No. 16.
mformaran en- la Joyeria Boures Don
Martin ]. Reyes, Salvador Brau SO. San
Juan P. r. So
VENDEMOS cera estampada para
abejas, las enviamos G. o. d. rrecios
excepcionales, es articulo igual al anne
ricano. Rafael Figaredo, Glsamani,
Grayama P. r. 5-8
VENDESE CASA en- Hato Rev carre-
terra, cerca do la Universidad, con 9O4
metros solar. En- eI nnismo solar rueden
fabricarse dos casas mas. Tnfolmara
Francisco Fables, "Las Novedades". >.
k-10
Sc ALQUILA Magnifco sitio para al
mac6n oficina. Tiene 1000 pies cua-
Grado bien ventilado claro. cerca de
los muelles. Para informes dlrijase a
X clio ELL MUNDo, San Juan P R. 5-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES vende
una en- magnifcas condolences, compile
tamente nueva y con todos los deta-
Hes comodidades de un autom6vil.
Para informes:
GARAJE BALBAS PENA
Carretera 80, Sautrce, P. 3.
DOS HABITAcIoNEs AMUEBLA-
.DAs. aseadas Y ventiladas. con sin
cOmidas, Sc ofrecen en- casa familia res
petable Santurce. Cerca parada trolley
y gusguas. Propias para personas que
deseen vivir en- familia. Tel6fopc 4o8
Negro Ganturce. 5-8
vENDEMoS escritorios. mesas, archi-
vos sillas, motores, efectos de cicina.
A precio sumamente bajo. Escriba al
apartado $50 o llame al telefono nu-
moro 1897, san Juan, P. r. 5-15
PYoRAI. c6lebro preparation para
combatir la PIoRREA evitar irrita
ci6n dc las encias, s5 centavos on Far
macias pidalo PYoRAL AGENCY,
Box 1917, San Juan-5-31.
Sc vENDE por $1,000, la casa rdmero
% calle de San Juan Parada IS Renta
$4,000 mensuales. IMPORT SALES g.
BUSINESS AGENCY INC, Box 4s6.
1elefono 947, San Juan. 6-S
EsTENoGRAFA = traductors dc espa-
mol ingles, con gran practica comer-
cisl. desea colocaci6n. Dirija la CORES
rcndencia M. G. Ell MUNDo. 5-11
Sc ALQUIIA una casa nueva en-, Ia
calle Canals, Stop 90, santurce. Pa
ra informes Dolores Agrait viuda dc
Iglesias, Telefono 1872 verde, santur
ce-5-12.
Sc INTEREsA comprar una pianol'
en- uso, que este on buen estado. Diri
Jase al apartado 274, san Juan, P. R.
5-12.. -a.s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08

"HYOTOLE' os Ia meJor prepara-
ci6n ideada, para combatir las toses
persistentes, produce expectoracion
abundante. Pruebelo. Sc vende en- to-
6as las Farmacias. as 5-24
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
INDULTo

Ell Gobernador ha concedido indultc
total al sefior Marcos Jimenez.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
Nine HURT IN
TROLLEY PILE-UP
CContinued from First Page)


About thirty other passengers on
the train were shaken up.
The high speed line is an inter-
urban trolley operating between
Niagara Falls and Buffalo. This IS
one OF the lines belonging to the
International Railway Company,
the employees OF which have been
on strike for over seven weeks.
The first OF the train skidded 100
feet across the tracks after the acci-
dent, blocking both tracks. The sec
ond crashed into the first and the
third hit the hole and turned on its
side. The passengers were thrown
into a panic.
Paul II. Oldag. who resides at
Elwood. the scene OF the wreck,
said he heard an explosion as he was
eating a late lunch.
Deputy Sheriff Fred II. Grist, who
was on the scene shortly after the
accident, found a bag Of dynamite
at the side of the northbound track
and twenty more sticks along the
southbound rails. He also found a
piece Of rail thrown 500 feet from
the roadbed.
Grist later found a farmer who
had seen four men "puttering"
around the tracks, as he put It. They
later sped away in a touring car.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
Wilmington men
TRAIN FOR war
Twenty From Wilmington
Now Take Course at
Plattsburg Camp
CITIZEN SOLDIERS
AGAIN UNDER TENTS

Among the 1850 citizen-sol-
soldiers enrolled in tho military
Y. Aug. 17-Among the 1850 citi-
zen-soldiers enrolled in the Military
Training Camp this month at Platts-
burg are twenty candidates from
wilmington. The schedule for this
week called for the first resImental
reviews and parades by the candi-
dates. Led by the sixty-piece band
OF the Twenty U. S. Infantry,
.he training regiment swept down
the spacious parade ground with re-
markable precision for men so re-
Gently In civil life One Of the re-
views was in honor OF Major Cen
eral Eli A. Homick, inspector gen.
eral of the army.
The candidates have been placed
in companies according 10 age. The
first battalion comprises the young
er men. In the last OF the qettered
company units are found many
World War veterans, who are talk
ing the months voluntary training
TO brush up on the Soldier Came
Among the candidates in the ranks
are several commissioned officers OF
the 1917-191S war days,
The wilmington youths have been
assigned to companies as follows:
John NJ. Bennett. 116 West Eigh-
teenth street. co. +; William NJ
Bowe. 916 Van Buren, street. co L;
Joseph Breuer. 1409ik Van Buren
street. CO. X; Harold 3. Eastburn.
1901 Jefferson street. Co. +; Henry
C. Eastburn. 1901 Jefferson street,
Co. c; Harvey A. Raber. 700 West
Twenty-fourth street. Co. NJ; How
ard J. FeeDey. 1915 West Fourth
street. Co. X; George Il. Fletcher.
S22 Madison street, Co. F; Elmer
D. Rice. zoo Spruce street. Co. L;
Haldeman c. Stout. Jr., 1891 Rod
ney street. CO. @; Charles A. Taylor,
Jr.. 500 West Sixth street. Co. NJ;
Meyer J. Weiner. 500 East Twelfth
street. co. / :Wplliam W. Wickes,
col West Twenty-third street. CO
G.: winfield S. Adams. S3i Monroe
street, Co. c; Thomas L. James, 2nd.
oil Gilpin avenue. CO. F; Samuel
Ken, 2i03 Boulevard. Co. X; Lewis
II. Kramer 10 East Sixteenth street,
CO. /; Elwood James Pennetto. Gle
West Ninth street. Co. 1; Herman
Greenbaum. 2OO1 Boulevard. CO. l.
Joseph Greenbaum. .2O01 Boulevard
Co. l.
For the first time since the busi-
ness mems camps OF pre-war days
the summer encampment is under
canvass. A city Of 500 tents had
been erected by the regular army
soldiers stationed at the post prior
10 the arrival OF the candidates. The
camp is located in a large pine grove
TO the south of the reservation, and
has its own tent inhrmary. chapel.
and visitors tents. The citizen-sol-
diers mess in wooden barracks. four
in number. which were erected for
the officers training camps in 1917.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
give HEED, YE
PRETTY GIRLS!

Continued from First Page)
times in the year. Pageant Week Is
the llveliest in Atlantic City. Miss
Wilmington" will enjoy the best
Atlantic City has to offer as the hon
ored guest OF the city. Along with
her at all times will be her chaper-
on who also will be the seashore
resorts guest. II Miss Wilmington"
should not win a single prize al
Atlantic City her trip will be one
that she will never forget.
Possibly there are some girls who
desire TO enter the tournament, but
are in Atlantic City at the present
time. Wei. provision has been
mington girl now In Atlantic City de-
slres to enter the Evening Journal
tournament. she can submit her
photograph at the ofiice OF the
Daily Press" Atlantic City. and
that newspaper will see that such a
girl is formally entered.
Everything that could be thought
OF has been done to make this
tournament an easy one for every
girl TO enter. And II a young lady
is still in doubt all she has to do
Is apply to the Art Editor in per-
son and he will explain all details.
Now is the time TO send in that
photograph.
The local tournaments IN other
cities are attracting wide attention
In Harrisburg two sisters are COM
peting for the honor of representing
their home city. Detroit boasts OF
having a wond srfui athlete in the
tournament, who can box, swim. dive
play any kind of game. drive a car
or an aeroplqaae, in fact. do almost
anything in the way of athletics
Dayton, Ohio. has secured the serv-
ices OF six well known moving pic
ture stars TO instruct their girls in
methods of beautifying themselves
This looks like strong competition
but a. the same time there are hosts
Of girls in Wilmington who do not
need any such coaching.
Labor Day week is always a bie
week in Atlantic City. With the
same week pageant week this year
records for crowds will probably be
established. Today any good-lookine
girl in Wi mington has a chance ia
be right in tho thick Of this gala
round OF festivities. IS a participant
and honored guest. After Monday
this opportunity will have been lost
Send in that photograph today.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
By MILTON BRoNNER

LONDON-Winter and summer
alike a sturdy little man with griz-
zled hair and moustache goes pok-
ing about in the wild desert sands
OF Central Asia enduring endless
hardships from cold and heat. thirst
and hunger, and positive danger
from wild tribesmen.
Once in every three years or so
this man comes back to civilization
and writes the most expensive books
published in English.
The popular" ones sell at about
$50. Those intended for scholars
sell at from $50 to s1OO. And they
are always snapped up.
This author is Sir Aurel Stein.
born in Budapest 60 years ago. for
many years a naturalized Briton and
much honored subject of the king.
Decides to Probe Desert
After serving at the head OF the
Lahore Oriental College in India and
with other educational and govern
mental institutions. Sir Aurel deter
mined to read the riddle Of the great
stretch of desert from the Pamirs.
north of India. 10 the Pacific coast
watershed.
Sir Aurel has dug under and
brought to light the relics OF van
ished Civilizations in almost perfect
frshness.
He has obtained the manuscripts
Of two ndo-European languages
new TO scholars.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
LABOR CLASHES
KEEP COPSBUSY
Free-for-All Mix-Up After
"Scab" Remark Starts
Trouble
ARREST BROTHERS;
ANOTHER SLUGGED

Following a labor clash last night.
Joseph Talarowski and Aloysius F.
Talarowski. brothers. charged with
assault and battery on william
Bukalsld Of 400 South Jackson
street, had their cases continued in
City Court today until next Monday.
They explained that the continuance
was necessary as another brother
their witness, was confined to his
home with a broken rib. as a result
OF the fight at Linden and Jackson
streets. Both men were held under
$500 bail for their appearance.
According to the police the two
defendants and others took part in
a small sized riot last night which
for awhile threatened TO become
serious AS it was. the prompt ar
rival OF a patrol loaded with police
men put stop to the fighting. but
even after the police had dispersed
this crowd other fights occurred in
which several persons were bruised.
The trouble started, according to
the police, when the defendants ap-
preached Bukalski. a railroad work
er. and addressed him as a seal" "
Within a few minutes a free-for-all
fight was in progress. Patrolman
Mahan happened to be in the neigh
borhood and he arrested the two
ralarowsN brothers. while some one
sent a call 10 the police station for
help. The police. on their arrival.
found crowd OF several hundred
men fighting and showing each other
around. They were dispersed by the
police. After the policemen had de-
parted, the fight is said to have been
renewed by friends Of the defen-
dents and Bukalski and in this melee
the other Talarowski was inquired by
being blackjacked. No arrests were
made as a result OF this latter fight.
however.
The Talarowskis' also are known
by the name OF "Dollard."
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
CITY NEWSIES
HAVEJOY night
Applaud Garrick Actors as
They Enjoy Nothing
But the Truth"
ONE CHAP LENDS
SISTER AS ACTRESS

II IS an open question II ever a
group OF boys enjoyed a free show
more than did 200 "newsies" who
were guests last night OF the Gar
rick Theatre management. The play
was Nothing But the Truth" and
OF a truth It was appreciated 10 its
uttermost.
The youthful purveyors OF VIII
mingtons dailies marched in n body
to the theatre They were OF all
sizes and ages. Democracy ruled.
Clothes didn't count. one boy went
barefoot. But most OF the young
spectators were cieanly dressed. All
were as orderly as 200 lively boys
could be expected 10 be and they
formed as appreciative a gallery
as the most applause-loving actor
could ask.
Catching the spirit OF the occa-
sion. the members OF the Garrick
stock company put plenty OF zest
into their work. so the comedy re-
sulting was all that could be asked.
Incidentally. Nothing But the
Truth" Is proving one OF the most
popular plays OF series az the Gar
rick and is drawing big houses.
During the first entre-act, when
Stanley whiting came out 20 make
short speech, he was greeted with
a veritable thunderclop OF applause
from the little paper sellers. Mr..
HhuF ha had
been requested 10 submit 10 the au-
dlence a list OF plays that were
under advlsement for local produc-
ton. and wanted the patrons OF the
theatre 10 signify which plays they
would like best to have produced oy
the company.
The youngsters did not take much
part in the applause that greeted
the names as they were read on un-
I'll the last few plays were reached
These happened TO be such as The
prisoner OF Zenda." ISIS Hopkins
The Story OF the Rosary ana
others. Then the little ohaps
frightened up and In strenuous
terms showed that they would like
10 see these ever popular pieces
produced.
There was one chap present
who has great aspirations for his
sister, Il seems. Mr.. Whiting an
nounced that a musical comedy
would be produced II eight or ten
young women would volunteer their
services 20 form the ensemble. This
particular little fellow called OUT
aI'u lend va me sister mister"
When the final curtain fell the
guests. rose. took a seventh-inning
stretch. formed in a line and march
ed out Of the theatre, presumably
to stage an impromptu production
Of Nothing But The Truth" before
they are called upon 10 pack bun
die OF dailies under their arms and
Invade the busy thqroughfares with
the ringing cries OF the latest hap
openings In a busy world.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

He has revealed the secrets OF the
places where Greek. Indian and Chi
nese civilization met.
AIexander's Route 20 India
He has found the broad military
road Alexander the Great used wher
he led his Macedonian troopers into
India.
He has discovered the footpath
used by the Chinese pilgrims in quest
of the holy places OF India connected
with the life OF Buddha.
But most romantic Of all. ne has
found a buried Chinese wall 14C
miles long on the Chinese frontier
in the first days of the Christian era
Here were the watch towers where
homesick Chinese soldiers kept
guard; ward rooms in which they
sat. remnants OF their letters.
Even more wonderful. ne found
the Caves Of the Thousand Budd-
has" Here was the vault hidden
from the eyes of man more thar
800 years. literally crammed with
manuscripts and paintings.
In these old paintings rolls were
discovered the earliest woodcuts in
the world and the oldest specimen OF
printing. The books and paintings
there found will keep scientific meu
busy for years to come. An entire
new chapter has been added "a
mans knowledge.
Today Stein 10 out in the sands
trying to dig out more OF theii
riddles.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
A1Uuiting Miss Wilmington "

Here brief the details for the selection of Miss
Wilmington
Any girl in Wilmington the suburbs Is eligible
Submit a photograph to the Art Editor of The Even
ig Journal the Art Editor and arrange have
taken free of cost
The Judges are;-Mayor Leroy Harvey. William
Shcwell Ellis photographer; Stanley NJ Arthurs. artists
c. Morris Whtesde architect E. p. Bardo business
Photographs will be accepted until August 2. They
judges will then ask the attractive of the young ladies
to appear in and from them will select the
they deem the beautiful and best suited rep
resent our city Miss Wilmington.
Miss Wilmington will be Atlantic City.
where she will represent Wilmington honored guest
and will be entertained the greatest fun festival
produced, of which the following is the programi
September g.
Open Trap Shoot Golf and Tennis Tournaments
Automobile Run Atlantic City
Arrival of King Neptune. Race of Flying Boats
Motor Speed Boat Races. Exhibition diving
Aquaplanng
Grand Vaudeville Entertainments
Brilliant Reception and Ball for Inter-city
Beauties
September 2
Grand Pageant Parade of Beautifully Decorated
Rolling Chairs and Floats
Life Guards Boat Races
Choral Singing
Brilliant Naval Battle of Fireworks from Vessels
Anchored at Sea
September 8
Children, Comic. Organizations. Amateur
Beauties. Professional Beauties and Inter-
city Beauties
Open Championship Swimming Events
Brilliant Night Carnival Boardwalk for dis
tance OF twenty city blocks
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
COMMIT ONE DRUG
ADDICT: OTHERS CURED

Clarence Blanchfield. Ruth SPHINX
en-, Annie Turner. Florence Morris.
Lillian Randolph and Frank Brooks
were paroled in City Court today.
they having undergone treatment at
the Workhouse for the drug habit.
All but the first two were Negroes.
Mlllard Walstrum, charged with
being a drug addict. was ordered
committed to the Workhouse for
treatment after DR.. T. II. Davies
testified that the defendant was an
addict. walstrum had pleaded no
guilty TO the charge. Through an
error the name of walstrum appear
ed in these columns yesterday as
William Walstrum, when as a mat
ter Of fact William had nothing to
do with the case and did not figure
in IT,
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
oARDMELL-CouCnL.

Miss Emma II. Cardwell, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Card
we'll. 1925 West Eighth street. and
Harvey W. Couclll. also OF this city,
were married on "Wednesday even
ing at the home OF the bride. by the
Rev. F. II. Briggs. former pastor OF
Second Baptist Church.
The bride was attended by MISS
Elizabeth Schunder Thomas Cou-
Gill was best man. The wedding
music was played by. Miss Esther
Coucill.
After a wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs
Coucill will make their home Win
the brides parents
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
THREE MORE CASES
OF CONTAGIOUS DISEASE

After a clean slate for two weeks
three cases Of transnlissible diseases
scarlet fever, typhoid fever and
cerebro spinal fever-were reported
TO the Board of Health this week.
There were 32 deaths. CO births
and Is marriages reported for the
past week. For the corresponding
period of last year there were 16
deaths, 80 births and 19 marriages.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
UIBERNIANs OUTING

The annual outing of the Ancient
order of Hibernians and the Ladies
Auxiliary of the organization will ee
held tomorrow at Grubb's Landing,
on the Delaware. A special program
Of athletic events for both men and
women has been arranged as well
as dancing will be enjoyed. j.
Hines. is chairman of the outing; G.
V. Tierney, assistant chairman and
Mrs. j. Harkins, secretary.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
FAIL TO CALL OFF
DELEGATE CONTESTS

At meeting of the Democratic
City Committee last night a motion
to appoint a special committee TO
try and get some of the candidates
for delegates to the State conven-
ton to withdraw, thereby avoiding
contests. was defeated by a vote OF
II to Is. Members who are sup
porting William w. Knowles, who
is seeking the nomination for Unit
ed States Senator. thought this was
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
PEACEMAKER, DISMISSED

Otto Nepa, who was arrested in
City Court yesterday on a charge Of
assault and battery on Charles
Smith. a Negro, was dismissed today
when witnesses called by the de-
fendant showed that Nepa had
merely acted as peacemaker in a
fight between Smith and Michael
Brank. Brank was fined in court
yesterday for assaulting Smith.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
JEWISH CONGREGATION
TO BUILD SYNAGOGUE

Inspector Preston has granted a
permit to Ernest Di Sabatino and
Sons. contractors, to build a 40x40
two-story addition to the building
at the northeast corner Of Eigh-
teenth and Washington streets, for
the Congregational Beth Salome,
Inc, at a cost Of $4,000.
Other building permits granted
were:
Abraham Yarns, 706 Tatnall
street, alteration, $3.50.
Albert Burchenal. 205 East Thir-
ty-fifth street, addition, S9S7.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
ADMITS TAKING HORSE.

Preston Redgraves pleaded guilty
20 a charge of larceny of a horse and
wagon owned by George de Bois. a
huckster, in City Court today. say
ing that he and others had been
drinking. Redgraves said that when
he arrived in Chester. Pa. with the
team he went TO the police station
and notified the police here. Bail
was fixed at $500 for his appearance
at the September term Of court.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
MUST STRENGTHEN BUILDING

Owing to alterations to the north
east corner of the Ford Building, at
Tenth and Market streets, necessitat-
ing the strengthening OF the founda-
tions of the building. Strash and
Leshen. the printers in the basement,
have temporarily moved to s25
Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
YELLOW FLANNEL

yellow flannel is the trimming
used to give distinction TO a blue
pgouetine frock braided in black. II
makes the collar and underskirt and
is introduced sparingly about the
halt
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
SATIN AND LACE

A long train of wide fillet lace,
unusual effect TO a negligee Of pink
ing cape OF Chantilly lace.
bound with pink satin, is added with
chiffon. Another has long swing
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

a plan, it is said. to get some Of
their candidates for. delegates out Of
the way and opposed the motion.
Miss Ellen J. Samworth report
ed that she is receiving many re-
quests from women to assist them
in organizing Depocratic clubs. She
has arranged to conduct organiza-
ton meetings in Kent and Sussex
counties the next two weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

City Clerk Homer c. Simmons.
who has been spending a few days
in Western Maryland. returned to
his work in the Public Building this
morning.
Miss Catherine r. Sutton. daugh-
ter Of Detective Sutton, 11Os Head
street. is spending some time at Co
fields Beach.
Robert d. Messick. OF Chinco-
league Island. Va. is visiting his
grandfather. Captain of Detectives
Robert j. Benson. s27 Clayton street.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
KIT FOX

Kit fox lis revived this season for
trimming purposes. IL combines
very pleaslngly with duvetyn. ger
ona. cashmere and the popular fab
les for winter coats.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
WHITE VELVET

A stunning evening frock OF white
chiffon velvet has an overskirt OF
black lace. with It is a hat OF black
hatters' plush with japanese aig-
rettes.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
Ruth Yesterday

1921-Forty-firth homer in
four times up against the White
Sox.
1922-Walked, grounded to
first; beat out a slow bounder;
beat out a bunt.