davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21

PARIS, dicienlbre 13.--Por una VI
sta que han heche- varios doctores
al laboratorio del doctor de Ginebra,
Spalinger, Sc han conocido nuevos
detalles de su tratamiento curative
especffco para la tuberculosis, los
que han producido enorme sensation
en- los centros medicos de toda Eu-
ropa.
Sc trata de una labor admirable
por su metodo su seriedad, pues
sc trata de un procedimiento que no
solo cura, segln las declaraciones he
chas por el doctor Spalinger, la tn,
berculosis en- su grado avanzado
mediante una inyeccion de suero, 81.
no tambien de la preparation de una
vacuna anti-tuberculosa.
FL suero. consiste en- una mezcla
Il de- diferentes toxinas, obtenidas con
la inmunizaci6n del caballo. Las OBJ
servaciones biologicas indican que el
probable bacilo de Kock no segrega
la toxina tinica, sino diferente segin
.el terreno en- que actla seg1n las
lesiones proyoca separadas hasta
veinte toxinas. El doctor Spalinger
prepare veinte ,anti-toxinas con vein
te sueros diferentes, para ell trata-
niento de la Tuberculosis humana
y debera inyectarse el suero que CO.
rresponda la enfermedad, pulmo-
mar, ganglionar, supurada v febril.
FL famoso smedico ha rehusado las
ofertas que sesle han hecho para que
sc organize una industrial que explo
te el suero, .pues dice que no busca
benefcios mhteriales. Ha aceptadc
la ayuda del Cobierno ingles pars
iptensificar la production. circuns
taacia por la claI no podra suminis
trar Nvacuna y suero a los m sdicos
!. sino Rasta 1925.
FL tratamiento promote causar una
verdadera revolution en- la Nterapeu
tica, dandoles nuevas armas contra
Ell azote de la~ Humanidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21
GONZALEZ PADIN & co.
Ofrecen1os a nuestros cIientes
ell acreditado ALCOHOLADO
SANTA CLAUS, a 35 centavos
botella.
FIESTA EN- LA ACADEMIA DE
SAN AGUSTTN

Un buen programa ha sido confec-
cionado por la facultad y alumnos de
la Academia de San Agustin, de Rio Pie
dras, para celebrar las fiestas de Ma
vidad.
Muy buenos niimeros en- los cuales
haran gala del saber los estudiantes de
esta Academia, solazaran los asisten-
res al acto.
Una magnifca orquesta a1uenizara
los actos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21
Papel crepe en- dibuios decorate
vOS en- la IA
FERRETERIA MERINO
GRAVES DISTURBIOS
EN- AFGHANISTAN

LONDREs, Giciembre 20. Omitted
Press) - Informan Ell las ofcinales de
Roiaciones Exteriores que Sc han re-
cibido informes de India en- los cuales
Sc dice que graves disturbios estan
ocurriendo en- Afghanistan, el cual Sc
We amcnazado de una proxima inc
vitable revoluci6n. FL Censor de la In
dia ha procedido suprimir todos los
detalles de la situaci6n en- aqueIla re-
gion, y los primeros informes han sido
recogidos EN- las embajadas de Russia y
ATghanistan en- Moscu y Paris respec-
tivamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21

La antigua Y conocida frma tSucrs
de Bird y Barcel6 y Co. Inc. de Fajar-
do, ha cesado en- sus funciones como
tai, habiendo traspasado su active y
pasivo e'The Pacu Comercial Co.
inc. = la cual continuara los nismos
negocios de caracter mercantil que la
anterior.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21

QUININA EN- FORMA SUPE.
RlUR. FL efecto tonico laxante del
LAxATIVO BROMO QUININA le
hace superior la Quinina ordlnarla,
no aIecLa la caUeza. La f1rlns de
T.. w. GROVE se halia en- cada ca
iitA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21
SlLVESTRE FElJOo
Practicante

sn su oomiciIio. Monia. No. 2.
trabaia de su profession todos los
dfas de 9 1,2 A. M. y de 8 a 6
?. M. Tel. SIS verde, Apartado
7O7. San .luan. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21
LOS MUcHAcHoS

Vendemos en- nuestro estable-
ciniento eI acreditado alcohoIa-
do SANTA CLAUS a 35 centa-
vos botella.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21
pRoYEoTe zpE REsoLuc1oN

P. de R. No 4:
Asignando la cantidad de $4,000 en-
el Presupuesto de 1s2s-24, para la cons
trucci6n de tres ediicios para ser des-
tinados como balnearios pGbhcos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21

Reina gran expectation con motive
de este acto, pues por ahi Sc dice que
la minoria republicans piensa hacer
graves cargos Ia Administrator de
San Juan, asegurandose que llevara la
voz cantante en- ell asrnto Ell asambleis
ia. DR.. Belaval.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21

Juguetes baratOS en- la
FERRETERIA MERINO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21

Hombre.... 81 listed padece de
los pies venga donde nosotros y
le confortaren1os con un par
LONDON"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21
London Shoe Shop
THE PAcu ooMERc1AL co. INC.

7 San Jose ST., San Juan, P. R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
HACKERS BARRED
FROM GRABBING p
Court UphoIds Police Regu-
Iation Forbidding Drifting
at Union Station.

The hackers case, brought in Police
Court to contest section 8 of police
regulations, prohibiting hackers from
drifting, lettering, Grabbing" or
circling around the Union station
searching for business. was settled
today by Judge John P. Mcmahon,
who handed down an exhaustive writ
ten opinion against the hackers.
This case has caused much in
terest among hackers and those who
are connected with the automobile
hacking business at Union station and
at and around the large hotels. Sec
ton s of the regulations, under which
the decision was rendered by Judge
Mcmahon. Is not the "anti-crabbing
act"-crabbing meaning, in the YER
nacular of the hackers. to drift
around the streets soliciting business.
Attorney Campbell Howard, repre-
senting the defendant hackers and
their organization, the two cases
being in the nature of test cases, filed
a motion to dismiss the cases on the
ground that police regulation. section
S. had been superseded by an act of
Congress. This motion was overruled;
and then defendants counsel moved
to dismiss the case on the grounds
that Union station was private prop
erty and not a public street; that the
District Commissioners had no au-
thority to make regulations for that
private property. The Reamy case.
decided in the District Court of APP
peals. which held that Union station
is private property, and not public
property, was cited.
This motion. argued at some length.
was overruled and the case taken I'M
der advisement by Judge Mcmahon.
The opinion handed down today by
Judge Mcmahon is that while the Dis
trict of Columbia Court of Appeals
decision In the Reamy case is sound,
vet that the District of Columbia
Commissioners do possess the right
and authority to make regulations
for the public safety of the Union
station and for the protection of life,
limb and properly there.
The case was submitted to the
court, not upon any agreed state
ment of facts However, it is agreed
that the defendants did violate the
law.
The case will come up Friday for
the taking of evidence, the law points
being settled. 1t Is stated by those
in position to know that the opinion
of Judge Mcmahon settles the case
and that in all probability counsel
for defendants Will not push the case
further. Frank ". Madigan, assist
ant corporation counsel. has conduct
ed the case for the District of Column
bia government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
RICH GIRL ELOPES
W|THGYPSY LOVER
Leslie Tolman, IS, Prefers
Lonely Tent to Aristocratic
New England Home.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
EAST RIDGE, n. H., July 10.-val-
entine Stanley, a gypsy. has confessed
to a constable that Miss Leslie Toll
man. nineteen years old. daughter of
DIR. Henry Tolman, jr., of Salem,
Mass, ran away with him.
The girl who had been passing a
vacation at the home of her wealthy
grandmother at DuXbury, Cape Cod,
when she vanished. was found yes
terday. when she applied for en-
she disappeared last Friday. her IA
Their expressed the fear that she had
gone away with gypsies as she had a
longing for the life of the nomad.
The girl was last seen by her rela-
tives talking to a swarthy man be-
fore a little tent which she had
built in front of her grandmother IS
home. She had been making baskets
for sale and had palmist's sign hung
before It.
Found in a lonely camp here last
night, Stanley said he had met the
girl two years ago. When he went
to Duxbury two weeks ago he met
her again and she told his fortune
and he bought her baskets. He said
she read marriage in his palm and
they decided to elope.
On their way to New Hampshire to
be married they saw the girls pic
ture in the newspapers. They realized.
Stanley said. that il would be i'm
possible TO attempt to be married
then, so II was decided that the girl
must return home. He left her in
Fitchburg.
Stanley told the constable that he
would try to obtain DIR. Tolman's
permission to marry the girl, so that
they could settle down in a little
home where they could make their
living by making baskets and telling
fortunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
.THRASHES PARSON
Who KISSED WIFE
Navy Lieutenant Hooks Right
to Chin When Rector Calls
Act "PaternaI."
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON. July 10-Lieut. Wesley
McLaren Hague, U. S. N. admitted
today that he had engaged in a
scuffle with the Rev. George Lyman
Paine yesterday in the course of
which he knocked the clergyman
through the glass panel of a door in
the Offices of the Great Boston Fed
Grafton of Churches on Beacon street.
He said his anger had been aroused
when the clergyman, after admitting
that he had kissed the ieutenants
bride OF two months, had insisted
that it was merely a display of
fatherly affection.
Il believed he needed a thrashing
and 1 gave it to him." said Lieut..
had ended right there and want it to
end there"
The Rev. Mr.. Paine, who IS executive
secretary of the church federation.
said that Hague had attacked him
through a misunderstanding of occur
rences that happened while the
lieutenant was on duty at Baltimore.
He officfated at the marriage of the
lieutenant to Miss Priscilla Redgrave
Of Baltimore while he was assistant
rector of Christ Episcopal Church
Cambridge. Shortly before the mar
rage he baptized Miss Redgrave and
he says that when he kissed her after
this ceremony Lieut.. Hague did not
offer any protest.
Merely PaternsI Kiss, He Says.
While the lieutenant was away Rev.
Mr.. Paine took Mrs. Hague for an
automobile ride to Belmont He ad-
mits that while they were going
through a meadow he kissed her on
the cheek. The clergyman asserts
that it was merely a .paternal and
friendly act and that he did nothing
offensive to Mrs Hague.
Yesterday afternoon Lieut.. Hague
visited the office Of the church fed
Grafton, ignored Rev. Mr.. Paine's out
stretched hand and swung at his chin.
The two. grappled and the clergyman
crashed through glass door. sus-
tanning several cuts about the head
and arms.
The Rev. Mr.. Paine is married and
the father of two sons who are stu
dents at Harvard. He is a Harvard
graduate and during the war did
y. M. c. A. work III France.
Lieut.. Hague for many years lived
in Chicago and his family now resides
In San Diego, Calf He was gradu-
ated from Annapolis in 1919. He is
a naval construction officer and will
leave in a few days for duty at the
Bremerton, Wash, navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
40 MAY Be HELD
!. IN CAMP LOOT|NGS
is Already Arrested Charged
/ With Part in $275,OO0
4 Thefts From Army Posts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n LOUISVILLE, KY, July 10.-More
ARRESTS were expected to be made
here today in connection with the
.plundering of more than S275,O0O
worth of war material from seven
Army camps, including Camp Henry
Knox. near here. 1t was said by Brig.
'IGen. Dwight e. Aultman of Camp
Knox
/, A recount of persons now being held
Nor alleged knowledge of information
concerning the disappearance of ap-
iproximately $4,000 worth of Army
supplies at Camp Knox alone showed
twelve soldiers and three civilians
Iunder arrest. Gen. Aultman indicate d
more than twenty-five other persons
were under suspicion here. Among
ltoday's probable arrests, he said
would be proprietors of small village
stores situated near Camp Knox who
received the stolen goods and dis
posed OF them to customers.
u Government posts other than Camp
Knox which have suffered similar
losses through operation of a master
gang, lasting over a period Of twelve
months, include Fort Benjamin Har-
fison and Jacksonville depot. accord
ing to P. A. Helmbold. provost mar
shall. He refused to name the four
other camps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

A swift down current OF air either
prior to or during the storm which
ragged on Lake Erie last week brought
about the death of Lieut.. L. ]. Roth
and Lieut.. T. b. Null, pilots of the
Navy balloon A-6698, in the opinion
of naval officers here attached to the
bureau of aeronautics. The general
theory, based on the condition Of the
balloon, its separated basket and the
lone body, is that the pilots attempted
to stay in the air, but the force of
the winds aloft proved too strenuous.
Storms and high winds are perilous
to balloons; maneuverability is
checked, and no experienced pilot
will voluntarily attempt to keep on
his scheduled course with a storm in
prospect. 1t was emphasized.
Planned to Escape.
Flying over Lake Erie and en-
countering the storm, the pilots real
sible and therefore they drew their
plans to fight it. Foreseeing that they
might have to take to the water, they
stripped OF their outer clothing and
tied them, together with their instru-
ments, log and certificate Of inspec-
ton. to the rigging of the balloon.
The chance that, minus the weighty
basket, the balloon would keep aloft.
caused them to begin work of sever
ing the ropes. after which they
planned to climb onto the load ring
"a large ring between the bottom
of the balloon and the basket to
which the ropes that pass over the
sphere are attached), knowing they
would have sufficient buoyancy to
land.
Before this work was completed,
however. the rush of the wind pre-
cipitated the balloon to the water,
undoubtedly throwing out Lieut.. Null,
who, stunned by the fall, was drown
ed before he could attempt to save
himself Lieut.. Roth was able to hold
on to the basket. which was being
dragged along the surface of the
bumpy water by the wind and the
balloon. The resistance of the water
evidently caused the remaining ropes
to break, accounting for their frayed
condition when found.
With all the strength he could mus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
IDOlUn Current of Air Blamed
For Macy Balloonists' Deaths
Experts Declare Roth and Null Kne,O
Peril and Planned Escape-Gas>
Bags Utility Defended.

ter. Lieut.. Roth dashed himself to the
basket, making it possible for his
body to be found. The running sea
and bitter elements could not be COM
batted, and he died from exposure
many hours after the accident.
These two officers contributed their
lives to the study of the science of
air currents, for as balloonists they
have proved themselves invaluable In
enabling q closer understanding to
be gotten of just what to encounter
aloft in the way of currents, the offi-
GERS declare.
While possessing the angle of sport,
the national balloon race afforded an
excellent opportunity for meteorolo-
gists to continue their studies of the
air.
Weather officers now are in posses
sion of valuable information along
their line of work.
Useless Ms War Machine.
The balloon as an entity is worth
less at this present day In warfare
either for observation or offensive
purposes, as the airplane and anti
work OF any that dare to attempt
such an undertaking. But the bal
loon Is the laboratory OF the air; the
weather station aloft. and II the aero
stat branches Of the Army and Navy
are ever to succeed in the operation
of dirigibles. blimps and other light
er-than-air ships, the balloon must
continue to serve as the guide and
text book. the officers pointed out.
Many persons, in view OF the recent
tragedy, have expressed views that
are anything but favorable to bal
looming. 1t was declared. The i'm
preston seems to prevail that a gas
filled sphere leaves the ground and
stays up until some power sees that
he gets down. Officers state that a
pilot in non-powered balloon can
virtually choose his route OF travel
II he is flying in an east wind az
1000 feet and doesn't want to go In
that direction he will send out a
pilot balloon, corresponding to the
toy type, and he will find wind
blowing northward at 1000 feet. All
that remains Is to throw over some
ballast and he can rise to that alti-
tude. Or by causing some gas to es-
cape-valving it-he can seek out
lower levels and get in the channel
of current blowing, perhaps, in an
opposite direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

which Will negotiate with the miners
of Pennsylvania for a. new wage con-
tract, effective September 1.
The regular members of the COM
mittee are Samuel D. Warmer, Phila-
delphia, president of the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation Company; w. j. Rich
ards, PottsvilleI Pa. president of the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
| ton, president of the Glen Alden Coal
Company, which is allied with the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Company, and A. b. Jessup,
Hazleton. Pa. vice president OF the
Jeddo. Highland Company, one of the
! largest independent operators in the
anthracite fields.
The operators decided this year to
| have two alternates, so that negotfa-
| lions could be conducted continuously
should regular member be unable
to be present.
Lewis Heads Miners.
| The miners representatives are In
4 ternational President John L. Lewis
of the United Mine Workers and Dis
trict Presidents Thomas Kennedy.
William J. Brennan, Scranton. Be-
cause of his defeat for reelection as
president in District No. 1, by Rinal-
do Cappellini, Brennan will cease to
be member Of the committee when
his term expires on July 81, and his
place will be taken by Cappellini
The subcommittee went into execu-
| tive session today and organized. 1t
was the expectation the committee
| would remain here two or three days,
~ lao
miners district convention at Wilkes
Barre, next week.
No immediate developments are ex-
| pected in subcommittee. Each de-
mand will be discussed by each side
from day to day. After all the de-
mands have been reviewed, the oper-
ators are expected to refuse ell save
those that relate to the twelve-hour
day. ami calling for speedy decisions
| by the umpire, to whom deadlock
| liation are referred.
To Abolish 12-Hour Day.
The operators yesterday signified
| their willingness to abolish the
| twelve-hour day as far as practicable
and as soon as IL can be done. Three
are about 5000 men employed twelve
hours q day.
! The view still holds here among
observers that the negotiations will
be long drawn out. Tho miners have
| refused to enter into a compact at
this time to remain at work in the
event an agreement Is not reached
by August 81. on the ground that
| there Is ample time to negotiate an
agreement IL each side applies itself
| diligently to the task.
| The question of avoiding a sus-
pension pending final agreement will
| be pressed by the operators in sub
1 committee. They contend that the
public mind should be allayed on the
/ Question of continuous coal supply
regardless OF whether an agreement
n reached by August 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

Arthur E. Refs. Ardsley. n: Y. q;
C. e. Van Week, jr., New York, "a;
Hugh M. Gordon, Rumford. R. l.. 81;
]. ". East. Rye, N. Y. So; Gardiner
White, New York. So; William J.
Hartman, White Plains. N. Y, 81;
w. C. skelly. Richmond, Va. So.
Charles Clarke, Pittsburgh. SO;
Frank Gilman, Augusta. Me-, IS; G. P.
Nichols, New York, SO.
Jack Forester, Deal, N. J.. IS;
Dave Spittal. Toronto, Canada, IS;
Eddie Murphy. st. Joseph. NO.. 80;
Eddie Towns Pittsburgh g.; John
MoKenna, Bay Side, n; =. T. wit withd 6s,a;
Is; Rudolph Knspper' Sioux CITY,
James A. Donaldson. white Plains,
N. Y, IS; Alex A. Bird. New Britain.
Conn. 80; Frank w. Clark. Asheville.
John Black, wichita, Kan. rs: Fran
j. c. Pairman, ST. Louis. withdrew;
@. w. Peters. Gulph Mills, Pa, with
drew; s. III. Newton, Richmond, Va.
withdrew; Alex Cunningham. Toledo,
Ohio, "a; r. M. Thompson, Glen
hsss &c. Dave M Mf Risis.
Fred Mcleod. Washington. D. C., 70:
Tom Stevens. Minneapolis, ~; John
Marry. StAlbans, N. Y. 90: Herbert
Martin. New York, SO: Harold samp-
son. New York. 20; James c. Fergu-
son. Spring Lake. N. j., 50; A. e. Mac
Donald, white Plains. ". Y. 81.
8. Covington, Wethersfeld, Conn.,.
s6: Dave Thomson, Rosslyn, Va, with
drew; william j. Hartman, White
Plains. N. Y. "a; Alex Armour, Rye.
N. Y, 10: Jack Ross. New York So:
Pc Doyle, Lake Champlain, N. p. so;
John A. Park, East Hampton, N. Y,
81; William J. CLANCY, Morristown,
~. T., 81; Horace Brand. Washington.
D. c.. IS; Frank Waugh, unattached,
81, and Louis Goldman, Tuckahoe,
n. Y. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
FUNERAL TO BE IN CANTON

BY the Associated Press.
MAcKNAC ISLAND. Mich. July
1o.-The body Of former United
States Supreme Court Justice VIII
liam r. Day. who died here yester-
dsy was taken to Canton. Ohio.
William L. Day of Cleveland, Ohio, a
son, accompanied the body. The
funeral party expects to arrive al
Canton today and burial will be
The former Justice had been Ill for
about ten days and several days ago
physicians gave up hope for his re-
eovery. . Ao9ordins to =, Dr. }r,. Ja anne
plications following an attack OF
pneumonia in Washington about
three years ago.
Mr.. Days left lung was seriously
affected and the right one slightly so.
DR.. Brogan asserted Mr.. Day had been
living ION his nerve" for the last
year, believing he must do his part
in public affairs, despite his advanced
age, He was conscious until q few
minutes before he died.
For more than forty years Mr. Day
snent his summers here. He was be-
loved by the entire community be-
cause OF his democracy and was IA
military known to all residents here
from hotel owners to bootblacks.
Besides William l. Day. three other
sons-Luther. Rufus and stephen
While tho former justice was al
WAYS frail physically, his sons were
powerfully built. It IL related here
that while Mr.. Day was on the su
preme bench he introduced William
70 then Chief Justice white. The
Neef Justice Acknowledged the in
PRODUCTION with the remark, your
| son is q real block or the old chip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
.ONE-WAY STREETS
LEGAL THURSDAY
Penalties Will Be Imposed on
Motorists Who Violate
Regulations.

Beginning Thursday morning mo-
torists will be required to observe
the one-way streets under penalty of
arrest
At the present time the police are
merely cautioning violators for the
reason that persons cannot be pros
ecuted for violations of new regu-
lation under thirty days after 1t has
been published. The thirty days of
grace expire tomorrow night. The
one-way streets are:
eth street. Louisiana avenue to K
street, nortbound.
10th street to X, northbound.
18th street, K to B streets, south
bound.
18th street. Pennsylvania avenue to
K street, northbound.
18th street, K to New York avenue,
southbound.
Mcpherson Square, rorthbound.
East Executive avenue and Madf-
son place, northbound.
jackson place, southbound.
18th street north of K street, north
bound.
lsth, X to B streets, southbound
D street, 11th to 18th street. east
+ street. 18th to 18th street. west
bound.