davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-14
-ANUNCIOS CLASIFICADOS-

vENTA DE FLORES NATURALEs
en- la Gale 'Hoare'', stop IA, santurce.
Llame al telefono 67S azul, santurce,
y seran servidos inmediatamente. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-14
OLGA RADIO BUGS

OLGA RADIO BUGS
coNDENsERS de 43 placas $3.50 cada
uno en- la San Juan Radio Shop
Allen rs, San Juan, P r.
Todo en- Ell ramo de Radio barate.
ordenes de @. o. D. debe ser acom-
panadas con ell importe mas Ell franqueo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-14

CE ALQULLA una habitacion en- casa
- de familia, con sin comidas. Pa
ra informes caleta de san Juan, No.
11-1l2. 9-14.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-14
GRAN oPoRTUNIpAD

Sc ofrece en- venta hermosa casa de
MADEIRA en- la Gale Ashford de Guaya-
ma. Tiene solar propio de 800 metros
cuadrados con arboles frutales de to-
das classes. seis comodas habitacio-
nes;. sala, antesala, comedor y cuarto
de servicio. cocina ampi ia banjo sa-
nitaria. Para residencia casa de
huespedes NADIA mejor; en- alquiler de-
vuelve el LOO del dinero invertido.
Informara Apartado No. 1899, San
Juan, P. E. 9-14.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-14

Ia GRECA. Ell meior restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-14

LA GRECA, ell mejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetudn 21.-AdVt.
ElNUA. DE VENTA en- Sabana Llama
Kilometro 5, carretera de Carolina, de
400 cuerdas: 100 de Maloiiuo, IA de
Toronjas 90 de cana ceniza, Ell resto
de pastos una cantera. Cercada con
aqua corriente atravesada por ferro-
carril. Casa vivienda con installation
sanitaria tel6fono v luz electrica; ga
rage; ordenadero moderno; rancho pa
ra picar yerba con Elaquina y motor
electrico rancho con bomba para pozo
y motor electrico; casas peones; una
casa mayordomo; taEque garrapata. Con
o sin ganado. Facilidades para ell pago.
Informant: p R. Commercial Corp. Te. !
252. San Juan r 0-18
LA CRECA, 81 meier restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.--Advt
APARTAMENTos, de dos y tres habi-
taciones dormitorios, sala, comedor, CO
GINA bano cada uno deSde $500 has
ia s42.5O mensual LOT San Agustin,
Stop liz. 9-18
vENDo IN magnffcc solar sttEado 81
10 Gallo McCleary cerca 40 il mejoi
playa de bahos de sansurce. InfsrmA
RI J, s. Tel. 46s, San Juan Bsz l4s
s&n Juan. P. b. 2
NINo AGIL y de buena ccnducta, con
Ell diploma de octave grado, desoa una
coIocac1on. Para lnformes a1rlJase q
Epifanio Ortiz, Bo. Palcnas, Come
rio, P. R. 9-1l
GUAGUA CADILLAC: con franuuicis
entire San Juan = el ParGue Sc vende
ror no poderla atender su dueho. Di
rfjase al apartado 541. San Juan. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-14

OFRECEMoS libretas escoiares, Car
petas Banner, papel loose leaf para las
nismas. precios muy baratos y por
cantidades de una doc. en- adelante,
precios especiales. "La Borinquen" !,
silva Martinez q Co, Rio Pie
dras, P. R. s-22
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-14

Sc VENDE una GAIA para guagua,
con capacidad para veinte pasajeros,
Dirfjase a: LA PALOMA DE ORC,
Parada "a. Santurce, P. R. 9-20.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-14

GRAN RESIDENCIA.- Sc vende al
quila en- la parada 30, casa No. 54,
Avenida Lucchetti. Informes: Cu6tara
Hnos Tel6fcno $40, San Juan, y San
turce, 755 negro. 9-27
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-14

LA GRECA. ell mejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetudn 21.-AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-14

vENDO finca de AGO cuerdas en- la ju-
risdicci6n de Toa Alta y Corozal, pro-
ria para cana pima. Tiene abundante
aqua. Informara: Tomas Anzalota,, Ba-
rrio Palmarejo, Corozal, P. r. lob
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-14

tcOntinda en- Ia Ia. pag.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-14

FARMACEUTIcA Graduada de Ia Uni
versidad de Puerto Rico, revalidada y
con experiencia, Sc ofrece como regen.
te. .Dirijase al apartado 154 Poi1ce. 9-27
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
NONE OF WIFE'S
MONEY FOR HUBBY

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 25.-Report,
that Mrs. Julia Woods Davies, who
,,'ied December II last. had made a
will leaving her estate, estimated al
100000 to a Egyptian she met IN
Italy last summer. were substan-
tiated by counsel for her fourth
husband. George Westlain Davies.
AN operate singer. The will. Il was
stated. would be attacked in court.
as under it the husband and Mrs.
Davies two daughters. who reside
in Kansas City would be dislnher-
tied.
Following Mrs. Davies death a
will was probated at Kansas City
leaving her estate to Davies. known
on the operate stage as Giorgio
Salvador. and her two daughters.
This will was made before the one
which bequeaths her estate to the
Egyptian, IL was said. Mrs. Davies
was a daughter of the late William
Davies, Kansas City capitalist.
The Egyptian. il was said. Is al
legged to have represented himself
as an English army captain at fash
ionable European resorts.
on her return from Europe last
summer, Mrs. Davies remarked to
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
SPIRITUAL PHOTO
FRAUD, JASTR0W SAYS

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-"Ecto-
llasm" is so unspiritual that It "can
he chewed and swallowed" and
spiritual photograph is "a clever
and ingenious fraud" said DR.. Jo-
seph Jastrow. professor OF psychol-
ogy at the University OF Wisconsin,
in an address before the Brooklyn
Institute OF Arts and Sciences.
lie characterized belief in ghosts
as a sort of verbal intoxication." ."
declaring that people always elab-
crate upon stories they hear re-
garding ghosts and spirits"
In order 10 gain any scientific at
tention today. he continued. a ghost
must have modern attire. The old
time ghostly shroud. he said. was
"a thing OF the past. and the tend
ency Is to Substitute new words
for old things and imagine they
have a meaning" hence "ecto-
plasm."
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
SPIRITS WORK
Dir. owen SAYS
English Clergyman Comes
to Tell of Communication
With the Dead
KIRST MESSAGE
FROM HIS MOTHER

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Dr. C
Vale owen. Church OF England
Clergyman, arrived yesterday on the
Cunarder liner Antonia for lee
ture tour, upon which he will tell
americans Of psychic science and
the future life" DR.. owen recent
ly resigned as Vicar Of oxford in
Srder TO devote more time to the
story Of spirituallsm. Among his
other qualifications to lecture on the
.ubject is his mediumistic. author
ship OF works upon life beyond the
grave achieved by automatic writ
ing. II Is an exponent of automa tic
writing. or the ability to permit
spirits 10 use his mind and hand
10 write down messages for those
-still in this life that he comes here.
DR.. owen said last night at the
Hotel WaldOrf-Astoria that his stu
dies of spiritualism and the revela-
t'ons he recently has received from
his spirit friends enable him to an
nounce that there is now an organ
sized body OF spirit experts beyond
the veil OF death gathered together
for the purpose OF cooperating with
.nen and women In this world who
are working to establish clear COM
munication.
He declared that the aims and oh
jects Of such men as himself. Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle. who lectured
here last year on spiritism. and 9TH
ers are fully understo God by the
spirit experts on the other side. lie
explained that the members Of tha
spirit organization are carefully Sc
lected and that they work scienti-
hcally along well established lines
in their efforts TO aid in communi-
cation between the two worlds.
or. owen illustrated by his own
experience. lie said that his first
automatic writing messages were
received from his mother who died
some years ago. Her first messages.
he continued were OF no partscu-
lar Interest, scientifically. but he
learned subsequently,. were used
merely to develop him as an auto
matte writer. As soon as she had
carried him as far as she could. he
said. she turned him over to an
other spirit who had been selected
for his further development and
who had higher message to con-
vey. Thus he was transferred from
spirit 10 spirit as he developed and
IS each selected spirit expert fin .
ished his appointed work through
Dr. owen.
= DR.. owen said that being free
Of earthly limitations. the spirits
learn much faster than earthly be- I
ings. The spirits. in fact. seem TO 1
he taking the leadership in develop /
ing communication. DR.. owen said .
he has been told by the spirits tha, /
they realize fully that the people I
or the earth are on the verge Of /
great discoveries. through investi- !
fation Of the atom, invasion Of the /.
ether. etc. and that the moment is
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
THE EVENING JOURNAL. THURSDAY, JANUARY 25. 1928

the basis OF Or. Grants answer in
the hereey trial should there be a
trial. Instead OF a recantation or a
resignation, DR.. Grants answer, his
friends think. will be almost whosy
discursive
That the controversy Is causing a
great stir In Episcopal Church cir
cles Is acknowledged bt the clergy.
Both the ministers and the laity are
discussing the matter and IL was
said yesterday that on Tuesday there
We're fifteen meetings called 10 take
up the affair IN some form or
other.
on Monday dozen Episcopal
clergymen in the St. Nicholas Club
talked over the Grant case. II was
as one man put IL. "an interchange
OF views" According 10 one report
the Rev. J. Howard Mellish of
Brooklyn. who was az the gathering
was outspolSeh on the side OF the
rector OF the Church OF the Ascen-
sion. DIR. Mellish contended that
Or. Grant is far ahead OF the
church and is showing wisdom In
preaching the gosepl In terms OF
psychology" According TO one re-
port DR.. Mellish expressed the hope
that one day the church as a whole
would catch up" with Or. Grant.
Others present disagreed with DR..
Meilish's views
Considerable interest attaches 70
this story as DR.. Mellishs church IL
In the diocese OF Long Island, over
which Bishop Frederick Burgess
presides. Some supporters OF Dr. .
Evening journal., 1923-01-25

Grant expect that within a short
time several cierEymen. within and
without tho diocese OF New York.
viii preach sermons that will serve
10 align them with pr. Grant. At
least one person. signing himself
as an Episcopal rector, but other
wise remaining anonymous. has
written letters 20 the newspapers
defending Dr. Grants course and
attacking Bishop Manning
Following the joining OF the issue
between Bishop Manning and Or.
Grant II IS expected that movee Will
be made In other denominations In
which the liberalist element is ac-
tive. In some quarters a more or
Evening journal., 1923-01-25

ripe for the two worlds to break
through the veil that separates
them. Hence the present drive.
with groups of psychic science eX-
perts working in cooperation on
both sides of the veil.
DR.. owen said that contrary TO
some automatic writer's who are not
aware of the words they are writ
ing until the manuscript is read
later h is conscious Of the words
as he writes them down. He said
his mind Is nearly always three or
four words ahead of his pencil and
being thus occupied with the trans
mission OF the crowding words. he
is unable TO devote his mind TO en-
comprising the complete message
until the mechanics of transcription
are disposed OF.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25

passage. Apply on your chest and
throat al bed time. then as you
sleep the healing, germ m-destroying
Napor-Eze gets TO the seat of the
trouble easily and readily.
Napor-Eze is absolutely harmless.
even for infants. Relief is certain.
Don't play with the Flu" any
longer, when Vapor-Eze will head
Il off
At your druggist's-25c a Jar on a
money-back guarantee. Be sure to
get the genuine with the name
Sterling's on every jar.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25

HARTFORD. Conn. Jan 90
The experimental nvc-cant fare rate
in Norwalk. ordered by tho Public
Utilities Commission MAY a. 1922.
has been rescinded by the board.
The order provides that the Con-
necticut company shall return 20
It's fiat ten-cent fare rate. or three
metal tickets for twenty-five
cents. except on one line. The or
der notes that during the expert
ment an the lines IN the city ex-
cept one lost money.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
INFLUENZA HEADED Off
AS YOU SLEEP IN COMFORT
VapOr-Eze Gives Instant Relief to Bad Colds Which.
If Not Checked, Lead to Influenza
Stop taking chances With influenza.

Stop taking chances with influenza.
Bad colds grip. sore throat and
aching head are easy prey for in
fluenza. You can get instant relief
from all cold troubles ad grip mis-
cry with Sterling's Vapor- Eze.
Napor- Eze is the quickest. safest re-
lief for such troubles because it
soothes and heals the inaamed
membranes and breaks up the con-
gestion on which colds feed.
= II is a healing antiseptic Vapor-
Eze penetrates through every air
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
rTVE-CENT FARE TRIAL ENDS.

less general upheaval in clerical
circles IS anticipated.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25

friends that she had willed her es-
tate 10 the alleged adventurer, who
had hypnotized' her in Italy, but
her remarks We're not taken SER
iously
4 recent investigation by Davies
counsel revealed that the new will
was made in London.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
DIR. GRANT IS
SHAPING REPLY
Friends Say Rector Will Be
Discursive in Defending
Course
EXPECT ANSWER
IN FEW DAYS

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-whlle no
word came from either side yester-
day in the controversy between
Bishop william r. Manning of the
Protestant Episcopal Church and
Dr. Percy Stickney Grant. rector
OF the Church OF the Ascension.
Fifth avenue. there were indlca-
tions that developments OF impor-
tance will take place before the end
OF the week Clergymen CONVEX
SAINT with the situation are OF the
opinion that complaint against
Dr. Grant will be lodged and made
public II he does not answer Bishop
Manninge letter before Sunday.
At the Synod House yesterday q
was said that Bishop Manning had
no statement 10 make. but that as
soon as he Lad anything TO say the
newspapers would be informed. No
information was obtainable al the
rectory OF the Church OF the As
censi1n except that DR.. Grant had
no speaking engagements yesterday
or today.
From friends Of DIR. Grant Il was
learned that he has gone beyond the
point OF considering what his answer
to Bishop Manning will be and that
probably "A part OF the reply. which.
II Is prophesied VIII be long. has
been placed on paper. II is believed
that in a measure the reply will be
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
CONTEMPT OF COURT


The following anecdote is told OF
Gen. Gilman Marsten, a once famous
New Hampshire lawyer.
Gen. Marsten was attending court at
a small country town when a young
attorney made a motion that was de-
MED by the court The young man re-
monstrated against what he thought
was the wrong ruling Of the Judge. 81
vehemently did he do so that he wa
fined SO for contempt Of court. Ar
older attorney took tie matter up AMI
he was fined a sinsiiar sum Still an
other who thought he stood a little
better with the r4se. e~ndeayored to
s~traighten the matter out, but he, too.
enriched the Golfers of The state by
paying a @ten spot" for contempt.
Gen. Marsten was then een to rise
in his seat and advance to the clerks
desk. Taking his long pocket book
from his pocket he took out two ten
dollar bills. and laid them on the desk
What is that for?" said the Judge.
Il want you to distinctly under
stand said the General, that / have
just twice as much contempt for this
d. court as any man here, and I
am paying for it."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
His First oyster

A youngster whose parents had TAX
en- him for the first time from his is,
land home to the seashore become H.
terested in oysters. One day when
they were served at table. or the half
shell, and he asked Mother. what are
those?"
: "Oysters, dear. Raw oysters"
"Can you eat them like that?"
"Oh, yes.'
"Can l have one?"
"Why. yes. if you want It,"
He put the slippery thing into his
mouth, but retained it there for exper-
im~entation. The attention of the COM
pany meanwhile was attracted else
where, and when finally the mother
turned again to her son his face hasi
undergone a change.
Would you like another oyster.
dear?" she asked him.
For several seconds there was no
reply. There seemed some difficulty
of speech, and only after a struggle
was he able to gurgle: ." don't''
(glub) want this one.'
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
Mort v. Pach Announces
His Candidacy for the
Nomination of Sheriff

1t was Mort V. Pach's looming out'
party at DeLisle's roadhouse at Allaife
last Wednesday, when over 100
prominent Monmouth Republican
leaders at a s%umptuous dinner heard
him announce his candidacy for sheriff
in the fall election.
1t was a burst of spontaneous APP
plause that greeted the popular deputy
sheriff's admission that he wanted the
job, and even louder applause when
he declared that the machinery Of the
county government is running
smoother Wednesday than at any other
time in Monmouth's history. 1t LASTED
for two full minutes when he declared
that he would 'sbe proud to be the
sheriff and would seek to make the
the office the 'smost efficient cog in
the county wheel"
Irrespective of politics" he declared,
1.-THE fine cooperation between the
various officials of the county has been
instrumental in achieving the efficiency
in office that now characterizes the
work at Freehold. / want to make q
fight, a real mans fight for the Office,
and frankly / want to get it,"
With the exception Of one instance,
the evening was all in Deputy Sheriff
Pach's favor. Support from such men
as County Clerk Joseph McDermott,
Bryant B. Newcomb, Of the board Of
freeholders, Sheriff Walter H. Gravatt,
Senator William A. Stevens, William
Macdonald and a host Of others
virtually was pledged, tho Toastmaster
James D.Carton Rnnouncedtha I'M
der the direct primary the fight was a
free-for-all.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
Justice Censored
By Grand Jurors

The May term grand jury, included
a -presentment in its last batch Of in
dictmsnts to be handed up c~snsuring
the practice of justices Of the peace
in sending trivial complaints to the
grand jury, singing out Elmar G.
Wainwright of Red Bank as the most
fragrant violator. The paper reads:
Whereas, it has come to the attcn-
ton of the grand jury that Elmar G.
Wainwright of the boro Of Red Bank
has been conducting his Office as jus-
tice OF the peace in q manner which
is not conducive Of the best interests
Of the citizens of Monmouth county,
and in some particular instances
which have come before the grand
jury not in accordance with law and
In such q name as to this grand in
quest appears eensurable.
Feeling that view of the fact that
Justices Of the peace have the power
to pass on the rights and liberties Of
the citizens of Monmouth county that
due caution should be exercised by
the justices Of the peace before com
plants are entertained and that the
with due consideration Of law and the
rights Of the parties concerned, and
that trivial complaints should not be
entertained, nor should complaints be
entertained, for the purpose of recsiv-
ing fees.
particular case-and we believe that It
will be conducive to the public good
and afford q guidance to all justices OF
the peace in the county"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
New Building And
Loan Association

The new building and Loan Associ-
alton for Freehold has been organic
ed with the following.
Directors. Charles III. Butcher, Pres
ident, Atty at Law; julius &. Dittmar,
Vice President, Atty at Law; A Rul-
on Apologize, Secretary. ASST Cashier
EImar G. Hall, Treasurer, Cashier;
Max Finegold, Counsel, Atty at Law
VIM. v. Statesir, Lumber Dealer;
James W. S. Cambbell. Pres. 1st Natl
Blk; Samuel Hanson, Supt. Rug Mill;
Win. M. Smith, County Snpt. OF
Schools.
This association will begin business
about June LIST. The office is to be in
the First National Bank Building.
Shares cost one dollar each per
month the maturity value to be $500.
The name decided on il The Stabil-
ity Loan Association of Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
Fires

The Freehold Fire Department was
called out this Thursday noon for a
fire in a house along the Marlboro
road. neal East Freehold. Tne house
which had been moved back by Olaf
Johnson a summer resident, when he
built his new concrete house, was total
DESTROYED. but, the out buildings were
all saved. The origin Of the fire is q
mystery as the house was unoccupied.
There was a slight fire in a wood
box Frank Muldon's garage early
Saturday morning. The Fire Depart
ment was called out, but there was no
damage.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
100 r. r. CARS WILL
BRING GIANT CIRCUS
TO TRENTON
Ringing Bros. and Barnum q Bailey
And Entire Shipload OF Big, New
European Features

Ringing Bros. and Barnum a. Bailey
And Entire Shipload of Big. New
European Features
Arriving aboard 100 double-length
railroad cars formingtrains more than
one and one-third miles long, and
made even greater than IN 1922 by the
addition Of many big, new foreign
acts. Ringing Brothers and Barnum q
RaiIay Combined will exhibit at Tren-
ton, Tuesday, May 10.
Those who read the daily papers or
who keep in touch with the movie
news-reels need not be reminded OF
the shipload OF acts and animals
recently imported by the Greatest
Show on Earth. The remarkable cargo
included two companies of baby ele-
plants are now joined with the forty
adults of the mammoth herd. Their
we're also 100 more performing horses
accom- panied by Europe's greatest
trainer. Ernest SchumRnn, and many
wild animals. some Of which have been
added to the scores upon scores OF
trained Jungle beasts, while others
have become part Of the marvellous
menagerie.
More than q million persons saw the
mammoth new circus of 1928 during the
weeks that it exhibited in Madison
ISouare Garden, New York. Now this
marvellous exhibition is touring the
country aboard five great trains IL
is q third bigger than the Ringing
BROTHERS and Barnum Il Bailey show
of last season. It's ten times larger
than n other circus now on tour.
Big as is this wonder circus OF lg22
with its more than thirty trained wild
animal displays IN steel arenas, fully
I20O wonderfully schooled horses, IO0
and women performers, ioU
clowns. and scores Of features the price
az admission is no more than before.
And though the trained animal
and the immense horse show
were circuses In themselves while
touring Europe, they are not offered as
separate attractions by the Ringing
brothers and Barnum & Baily combined
shows Instead all are on one gigantic
program. Everything Is IN one
mammoth main tent. One ticket
admits to all these and TO the tremen
Idous double m~enagerie. There are more
lthan a thousand animals IN the
zoo of this circus and these include
entire families Of hippopotami q
CRATES. Another remarkable zoologleai
feature is an armored rhinoceros, the
only one know TO exist and alone
worth $4,000.