davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-23
VIOLADORES DE IA
LEY VOLSTEAD

Los guardias Domingo Lugo Toro,
Jose A. Colon Antonio Barada, ocu-
paron en- la residencia de Benito Ro-
sado, calle Isabel II, de la Marina, dos
aparatos de alambiques. completes y
una botella de ron Bacardi, tapones,
etiQuetas, etc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-23
GALLERA DESTRUIDA

En- Ell barrio Factor, de Arccibo, un
violento fuego redujo cenizas, un
rancho-gaIcra valorado en- $500.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
Kodaks and Cameras,
Extraordinary Value for
Friday Only at u Price
The famous "Ansco" make Also carrying cases for
No. and No. 5 Jr Kodaks. Friday only all at 1a prices
Only limited number.-Main Floor.
China and Housefurnishings

Bath enamel finish; and
rubber-tpped legs Regularly $l.oo
aluminium
polished VIII hold good size fo" or roast egr
larry s26s Friday special $l6e
Drainer Made of heavy drawn
Size l5xlS inches Regularly *l''
Friday speciaI. x1.25.
the Kitchen Regularly
S3.49. Friday special. $50
Sl25 VIII toast slices at
of sheet Reversible kind Regularly sl25
Wall busters of good quality
handles Regularly SOC
Friday special, 39c
lock Regularly 40c
decorated
l0X14 Regularly s16S
lOc Salt Shakers Japanese China, blue
Nippon China Tea Sets Pretty rosebud
bowl pitcher
and Friday special. $3.50
floral bluebird Fridny special.
s1.l5 Japanese Tea Pots
special
decoration Friday
and Hue deco
ration Friday special. q
Evening star., 1923-12-13
1898 Sweaters. S2.95
S2.95 Golf Sweaters, 81

All China blue and black and white Pockets and
All Frdny x20O-Ihird
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
The French at Essen
(From the New York Trlbune,)

The world today has before its
eyes one OF the most dramatic scenes
in history. That is the presence of
a dominating French force at Es-
sen. The significance OF this has
been little appreciated.
IL arises from what Essen has
meant for two-thirds OF a century
to Germany and also to France;
strength and victory TO the one. dis
aster to the other. For II was in
Essen that the fist OF Germany was
mailed. There were constructed the
engines of war which defeated the
French armies and bombarded
Paris In the TERRIBLE Year." and
which in the World War battered
into dust the master forts Of Brial-
mont, hammered Rheims and the
unconquerable Verdun into ruins,
bombarded Paris again from afar.
and came perilously near 10 strik
ing down civilization itself and the
freedom OF the world.
Sixty years ago Atlanta was the
armory, the arsenal. the machine
shop of ths Confederacy. That and
vastly more has Essen been TO mill
tant Germany. That is the oircum-
stance which invests with so much
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
ACTIVITIES AT
GOLDEY COLLEGE

Among the students OF Goidey
College who are confined TO their
homes with illness are Catheryn
Joseph, Eleanora Hamilton, Louisa
Hatfield, Beulah Law. Sadie Horn
ing, Cortney whitley. William p
Caldwell. and Floyd Tull.
Miss Hilda Covey, OF Queen Anne.
Maryland. OF the class OF '22 who has
rssponsfble position In the Denton.
Md National Bank, has written that
she enjoys her work very muoh-
Helen Shepherd, commercial
teacher IN Georgetown, Del, High
school visited Goldey's a few days
ago.
Robert II. Thomas. formerly OF
Whiteford. Nd. of the class OF '22
is now connected with the Lands
downe Nationa' Bank.
s. O'Neili, OF Hurlock. Nd, mem
ber of the class OF 1907 and a can
manufacturer visited Goldey's this
week.
d. w. Twiiley, a prominent mer-
chant OF Chincoteague, Va, visited
mis- daughter, Euniee who Is a stu
dent of the college. this week.
Jesse Rutherford OF Cape May, NJ.
J., formerly with Goldey College,
visited old friends recently in this
city.
Ernest r. Smoot is now with -he
Eastern Shore Trust Company at
Glen Burnle. Mr.. Smott is a Sea-
ford man.
5. Logan Sterling OF Elsmere who
has baen with the Equitable Trust
Co., Of this city, is now connected
with the International Niokle Co,
81 Wall street, New York. He en-
tered upon HIS new duties this week.
Irvine D. Short OF Ocean View,
Del, who IS connected with the Jef-
ferson Hospital in Philadelphia is
on friends IN this city this
week.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
A MONUMENT TO MISS SARA w. PYLE

FE1HERE is one social welfare agency in wilmington
which. believe. has been for years and stilI is
functioning perfectly one ever can expect
And this agency is the Peoples Settlement Association
East Eighth street.
Everyone who attended the reunion reception in the
settlement house last evening must have been i'm
pressed with thing-the enduring permaneney OF
the work being Within twenty-five years
scores Of charitable and welfare agencies have been
started sputtered WHILE then died away others
have just managed to eke scanty existence Some
few still survive. But. through It all the Peoples
Settlement has straight ahead sure OF pro-
gram and driving closely TO it's goal.
Wherever you find institution making progress in
such manner with its close friends who stick with II
consistently and with such clean for fair pur-
posefui dealing in the neghborhood which It serves
you can feel that above all others there Is one
guiding, directing hand. Success this in field
where the handicaps many and the obstacles
auent is never accident II you pry deeply enough
you will learn that the original idea was born from
the mind OF some some one woman; that II
has been nurtured carefully persstentIy and that
financial support could be IT because this idea
could be presented in forceful. convincing fashion
for performing all these for the PEOPLES
Settlement Any gathering in that clubhouse always
tends to become testimonial meeting to her worth
The settlements purpose has been succinctiy
The Peoples Settlement Association is a cooperative
ciywide work and aims be the Of all agencies
that serve to strengthen and build up community life
for boys and grls, and in this city as well
as to oer.a meeting place for social recreation the
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
MANY TROUBLES AT HOME

n UNQUALIFIED denial by Secretary OF State Hughes
| - that the State Department even tnferentis
approval the reparaons letter drafted by Observer
Boydsn will be reassurins the American people.
there any thing the people of this country de-
sire It IS to be Kept free from the
rope Repeated reports through the during the
past year that this had decided to inter
vene in some way other. have given rise to fears
that were disturbing though they proved TO be
unfounded.
that this country will not medde with the
aairs Of Europe will tend increase confidence that
the serious problems confronting at home win re-
eeive the attention they demand. These problems are
neither few in number easy OF solution.
We have a magnificent railroad system. constructed
by OF vision and OF slu at time when
individual initiative given the announcement nee
essar progressive civilization. but that system is
hampered by lack OF equipment and lack of credit
due. apparently TO the parayzns clutch OF govern
mental Bureaucracy Continued operation OF that
tenn only curtailed by inadequate equipment but
Is under continual threat OF complete dscontnuance
through the dicatorial powers of unions OF employees
Notwithstanding its beneficial features. government
regulation railroads proven. the whole not
constructive in it's effects
The problem of transportation land Is more
serious than that OF transportation the This
greatest industrial nation has been dependent upon
other nations transportation OF Its goods in time of
and OF ITS supplies ana soldlers in
Relief at tremendous expense emergency has
been temporary and other nations again resuning
their ascendancy in maritime carrying trade
We are spending $50 OOo 600 year carry losing
fight for a merchant marine. Some better plan must
be adopted
In every part OF the United States outlawry s com
mon and of crime and violence fi the pages OF
the daily press sections. despairing OF sup
preston crime by law vigilante committees have
taken upon themselves with results that are
deplorable the extreme. Through negligence in
capacity, OF the law failing in tho effective
performance of their duties.
Although American agriculture is In far better Anan
cial condition than two years ago. or one year ago.
there much be done before this country feel
Justified in expecting TO continue in the occupa
ton of producing food. When goods sold IN re-
cevng markets prices which leave the producer not
merely to forego compensation TO pay cash of
his own pocket for part OF the of marketing
that foretells decreasing production
and scarcity of food.
These only few OF the problems that confront
us-problems diflcult OF solution any that are
pending Europe. Under circumstances such these,
diversion official attention political squabbles
Of Europe would be little short of breach OF public
Assurance that there has been such misdirec
lion of official functions gives hope for early
relief from the evils suffering at home.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

dramatic significance the occupa'
tion of the place by a French army
French soldiery marching in tri.
umph past the statutes of William
II, Bismarck and Moltke and as.
suming control of the Krupp foun-
dries and machine shops-imagina-
tion can picture no more striking
scene.
We should do It grave injustice.
however, were we TO overlook the
transformation which has been ef-
fected IN the purport of Essen and
the unique errand of the invading
army. Military in gnise and in po-
tentiality. the French occupation is
civilian and pacific in It's Immediate
purpose, which IS TO administer the
execution OF a treaty OF peace, and
under that treaty Essen must no
longer stand for the production of
the enginery of war. but of the ap-
planes OF peaceful industry. If
Essen's new mission be made per-
manent and be accepted by the Ger
man people the present occupation
of the place by poilus in horizon
blue may betoken more real good
for both nations concerned than any
temporary humiliation for the one
and triumph for tho other.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
With the PdragrdpherS

ing Presidents. Nobody blame him for not being
enthusiastic the old way.-Toledo Blade.
Radio concerts being administered to pa
tients undergoing major operations. For part Wen
continue to take ether II the doctors have
obJeotiOn-Chicago News
Among the trick suicides appears the young man who
entered the parlor OF friends home during party
played automatic swan song on the foot-power
piano. and shot himself the last note died away. We
have heard pianos like that too-Detroit Free Press
The Workers party In New York yesterday sent
greetings 20 the Communists at Moscow. The greet
should be delivered in person by rnembers of
the party with return postas The workers party
OF America to be trying work America--Troy
Times.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

Every member Of your family will
enjoy better health-eat better, work
better, sleep better--if they eat
Kellogg g Bran regularly. Its natural,
positive work for health is actually q
blessing to humanityi Kellogg Is gives
permanent relief from constipation be-
cause it is ALL BRANi 1t is eeien-
tifcally prepared to relieve suffering
humanity from constipation.
Kellogg q Bran cleans and purifes
the drainage channel; II clears away
toxic poiEons and frees you from the
ravages of such dread diseases as
Bright 8, diabetes, etc, as well as sick
headaches, rheumatism and mental and
physical depression. A weeks trial
of this great nature food will prove
that its work for health is wonderful I
Consider Kellogg's Bran as food.
It is not laxative nor medicine.
Bran is the outer coating Of whole
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
NEwspApEr,M1sN TO FoREGATHER

HIs city its doings will be subjected to keeny
IL critical eyes tomorrow when one OF the most I'm
porant gatherings OF the year assemblies in annual
session at the Hotel DUPONT
The Delmarvia Press Association and the Maryland
Press Association both meet at the same time
Special effort has been made to increase the attend
this years meeting and topics of vital i'm
poranoe to trade WIFI DE discussed. The busness
meetings arc to be followed by the annual luncheon
II is that practically the
Demaryia Peninsula win be represented Such gather
ings always have proven profitable well peasur-
able and the 1923 session should assume even more
i'm portance
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
young people of the n.isnborhood~ That /. til.

people of the neishborhood- That is the whois
story.
Perhaps of the why the Peoples Settle
has thrived well is that Miss Pyle has never
the field activity for her association
Too many welfare agencies spread themselves
thin" They not unlike tho taakative man In the
-volseadan barroo who boasted in rapid success
sion that 'he could lick any man in America" and
then "any in Delaware" and finally. "any man In
wilmington" The last word had scarcely passed his
lips when he knocked down sunmarily by his ell
bow neghbor. AS he brushing of the sawdust'
the inebriate mournfuliy sighed:
IT guess I tried to cover too much territory"
The Peoples Settlement has not made the mistake
of trying to cover too territory. Miss Pyle has
seen It has kept headed straight down
its own channel And long she continues to d.
rect n as directed IN the past venture the
prophecy she will find increased support for her
work. the part Of her helpers. and
deeper sense OF appreciation from the boys and girls
and the and women whom she serves so we'll
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
KeIIogg's Bran gives permanent
relief because il is all BRAN |!

wheat and contains such nourlshmene
factors as mineral salts and other
elements vital in sustaining Gfei
Kellogg's Bran is cooked and all
ready to eat. 1t is delightful as a
cereal, or sprinkled over your fayorite
hot or cold cereal. Another popular
way to eat it is to cook or mix it with
a hot cereal. In preparation, add two
tablespoonfuls of bran for each person.
Delicious bakery patches are made
with KeIlogg's Bran. Recipes are
printed on each package.
DO TWO THINGS-Eat Kellogg'e
Bran each day for permanent relief
from constipation and be certain to
eat at least two tablespoonfusi In
chronic cases, with each meal.
Firstclass hotels, clubs and restau-
rants serve Kellogg's Bran in indi.
vidual packages. Ask for it at your
restaurant. All grocers.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

she had gone for treatment on
Tuesday. She is survived by her
mother and seven brothers and sis
ters: George Price. OF Miami. Fla;
Herbert and ]. Elmer Price. of Eas-
ton; Mrs. J. A Hennessy. of Roland
Park. Baltimore; Mrs. F. H. Chris
topher, Mrs. II. II. Eason and Miss
Mildred Price, of Baston. Funeral
services were held from the home
OF her sister. Mrs. F. II. Christopher
yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2o, 1923
HARDrNe-rRosforrR OF JUSTICE

TF President Harding achieved other success dur
ing his incumbency of the Presidency. his leader
ship bringing about the rightng OF the wrong i'm
posed upon China by Japan would entte him to 80
in history of the great world benefactors
His calling the washington conference accomplished
that end removed cause of contention which
would ertainy have resulted in tho utmost bad feelins
unt future had wrested from Japan the for
uner Chinese province of shantung.
Shantung comprises OF $4,000 square miiet
In which reside ss,oco,ooo Chinese. Not only
that but informed that 'shantung is known as
the Chinese civilization Confucius and Men
born here and here is the sacred mountain OF
Tai-Shan." Not primarily OF long possession
unquestoned title because OF Chinese popula-
ton but because OF its associations with the Chinese
religion. China would have her efforts to
regain shantung
On the himsiest sort Of pretext Germany acquired
concessions in shantung in 1897 which her
tcaI control through her economic dominance Upon
declaring against Germany in 1914 Japan seized
the German rights and possessions in shantung and
proceeded upon the theory acquired prao-
tically ndefeasible title right complete
troll This right disputed by China with a We
hemence that foretoid endless controversy. Il
to all students of the situation that the al
countless millions OF the people OF CHINA would
press their claims regardless OF the OF ultimate
bloodshed. Temporary weakness might delay her
cess but there wod nave peen no yielding or the pur
pose until it had been attained.
When President Harding called the washington con-
ference limitation OF armaments he displayed far
seeing statesmanship by mentioning among the sub
1ects for the settling the
Pacific which carried threats future Largely
through the tactfulnes OF President Harding Sec
retary Hughes the representatives China Japan
were induced discontinue discussion OF the subject
when at frequent times It seemed though a hnal
break The ultimate result was that Japan
agreed yield and yielded rights she claimed
representing the value railroad she had
seized It may be fairly said that having become
WINGED OF the OF her claim, Japan acknowledged
that frankly fulfilled her promise OF with
drawal IN letter and IN spirit japan before
world with clear conscience; China has the sat
sfaction OF seeing wrong rghted; the Chinese people
from the constant irritation that would
by alien possession of her most sacred shrines
President Harding has only rendered good SER
vice Orient but retrieved the good name OF
the United States President Wilson gave approval
the treaty under which Japan attempted retain shan
tuns. HIS act. far he able make st So be-
the OF the United States. our government,
however. presented becoming party to suoh
an atrocious agreement by refusal the Senate to
ratify that treaty been ratified the controversy
would have been continuous until the bloodiest
wars in history would have been Fought eastern
shores OF Asia
AS promoter Of peace President Harding Is en- |
titled to high the history OF peace accomplish
ments.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
? GEMS OF THOUGHT

Cynicism in youth is always pose and its always
funny.
:-:-:-.
There is good excuse for bald head but not for
walrus mustache.
;-s---.
Who remembers the girl VINO used TO be afraid she
would be talked about"
:-:-.--.
Half OF the world dance-ad and most of the other
half is mad because Il can't dance
.-:--:
When mans trying to deceive himself he always
thinks II necessary make lot explanations 10 his
friends
:--:-;
You may be able TO drive your employees but your
methods won't work when you try drive balky
tonoble
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

Each IS cent package of "Dia-
mond Dyes" contains directions so
simple any woman can dye or tint
her old, worn, faded things new.
even II She has never dyed before.
Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing Is guar
anteed, Just tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
dye is wool or silk, or whether it
IS linen. cotton, or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak, spot,
fade, or run.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
Spirit Of the
DeImarria Press
DEAN f. LAURENCE SMITH.

DEAN ~. I1ADHENCE SMITH.
From the Dover State News.
Widespread sorrow throughout
the State greeted the announcement
last week that Professor p. Laurence
Smith. Dean OF the University OF
Delaware. had succumbed to an at
tack of pneumonia at his Newark
home at the comparatively early age
OF As years. Naturally, the death Of
Dean Smith comes as a great blow to
the University Of Delaware and a
shock 10 the student body of that in
stitution. who held him in high es-
TEEN. He was one of the most pop
ular members OF the faculty, his
sunny. congenial nature and friendly
disposition endearing him 10 all with
whom he came in contact. All Del
awareans Join in extending SYM
pathy 10 the members of the be-
reaved family of the deceased edu-
Gator, whose death is a distinct loss
to his State and to the cause OF edu-
cation in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
G. o. p. WOMEN TO MEET.

A general meeting of the Re-
publican women of this city will be
held at o'clock this evening in the
Republican Women's Headquarters,
S2S Shipley street. Matters now
pending before the General Assem-
bly, will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
MRS MORGAN DEAD.

Following an operation for can
Ger. Mrs. Mayme Morgan. As, died
at the Delaware Hospital this morn
ing. She is survived by her hus-
band, John Morgan. e14 King street,
No funeral arrangements have been
made.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
DEATH OF MISS pRrcr

EASToN, Nd. Jan. 2s.-Aiiss
Ida Price, aged 80 years. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. F. NJ. Price. Easton, died
at the Cambridge Hospital, where
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
MANAGER PLAN
SUITS NORFOLK
Business Men Tell of Good
City Government Under
New Order
$4,000 BUDGET
SAVING FIRST YEAR

While members OF the General
Citizens Charter Committee have
no desire to precipitate or engage in
any personal controversies. yet for
the purpose OF keeping the records
straight and TO give the people OF
Wilmington exact Information rela-
tive 10 what has been accomplished
in other cities which have the COM
mission-manager plan Of govern
ment. such as is proposed for this
city, We are glad 10 present some
facts relative 10 conditions in Nor
folk" said Leon Walker. chairman
OF the committee when seen by
representative OF this paper today.
Mr.. Walker. who has been kept
indoors by grip cor n week. said his
attention had been called TO a state
ment made last Friday night at
public discussion of the proposed
charter 10 the effect that in Nor
folk the taxes had been increased
very materially and tine people there
were dissatisfied with their form of
government. Replying Mr. Walker.
said:
when the new form OF govern
ment became effective in Norfolk.
September. 1918. tbs Council and
city manager. G. T.. Ashburner,
found a deficit of S931.OOO BY De-
cember 81, 1919. according to the
official records. this had been cut to
SS37. 900; by December 81. 1920. il
Continued on Page Twenty.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
FEARS CHARTER
FEES DECREASE
Former Gov. Miller and
Gov. Denney Differ on
Subject, However
PROPAGANDA BY
BOARDS CHARGED
staff Correspondent.


STATE HOUSE. Dover. Jan. 30
J. Hall Anderson, Of Dover. execu-
tive secretary OF the State Board OF
Charities. told the Legislative budget
committee yesterday afternoon. that
the board had worked out a plan for
merging the Mothers Pension Com
mission. the Child Welfare Commits
sion. the State Board Of Health and
the tuberculosis Commission into
one body, at an estimated saving Of
$4,000 i'm two years 10 the State
He said he Is preparing a bill to
carry ont that idea
Former Governor Charles r. Mil
Ter. president of the State Board OF
Charities. was before the committee
for more than two hours Governor
Miller appeared first as chairman OF
the finance committee Of the board
of trustees OF the University OF Della
ware and disguised for nearly two
hours. the financial needs OF that in
stitutiOn for the next two years.
Former Governor Miller during
his talk about the probable need in
Continued On PAGE Thirteenl
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
$I05, I59,444 RESOURCES
OF BANKS NDEIA WARE
SHOWN BY COMM NEDIL
STAFF Correspondent.

STAFF Correspondent.
DOVER. Jan. 3O.-Combined re.
sources Of the State and National
banks in Delaware are S1O5.759.444
as shown in the annual report OF
State Bank Commissioner George
L. Medill submitted to Governor
Denney today. There are II state
banking institutions. including
branches doing business within the
State with combined resources Of
SS4,941.5S9. which is an increase OF
more than S6.OOO.OOO over the re-
port of a year ago.
There was more than $4,000, 900
increase during the year in demand
deposits and s1,642.953. in savings
deposits. Total resources of the IS
national banks in the State are S2O,-
S1IS55. The taxes collected from
the banking institutions in the State
last year amounted to S33.352.26.
With his report Commissioner Me-
din submitted the following state
ment showing the activities Of his
department during the year:
To His EXcellency.
William d. Denney.
Governor of Delaware.
Slr-I have the honor OF submit
ting herewith the fourth annual re-
port Of this department covering
its activities during the year 1922,