davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
Salud,F Fuerzasy Vigor
con Ell Vino Sangrinol
The American Tropical Remedy Co

The American Tropical Remedy Co.
San Juan, P. R.
Muy sres. mics:
Un deber de gratitud me obliga a
dirigirles estas hneas por los sorpren-
denies resultados que he obtenido con
su renombrado Vino SANGRINoL cue
tome por indication del m6dico de La
fsmilia. Estaba palido Y .debil; me can
saba fatigaba al hacer ejercicio: no
servia para NADIA. Hoy, gracias esa
excelente medicina soy otro hombre:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
FL MUNICIPIO DARA FACILIDA
DES AL DEPARTAMENTo DE
INSTRUCTION

Este departamento de instruction
municipal dara al departamento insular
todas las faci' 'idades su alcance para
que sean instalados primeros amos en-
los salones que ocupan actualmente los
Erados elementales.
Yo desatendere mi problema, termina
Giciendo Ell Comisionado con un gesto
re patriot.smo, por resolver ell del De-
partamento Insular que no es sino Ell
conficto del pueblo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
SALUD Y RlQUEzA

puede I'd. conseguirla con la poderosa
moneda magica Esta prodigiosa mono
Ga, es la dicha de los jugadores, CO.
merciante v toda gente de negocios.
Para informes Sra G. NJ. Filomeno. pro-
fesora ciencias Ocultas, Box 115, San
three. p. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
ESCUELA PARTICULAR NAVARRO
RIO PIEDRAS. .,.s
RIO PIEDRAS.
Matricua del | al S de septieubre, y empieza q
trabaiar Ell Is. s.s
Puplaje con instruction, sin rOpa, $33 mensuales.
POR Lo QUE DEBE SER PREFERIDA

A VERDAD mucha taquigrafia, mecanogafa
$50 DO paabas respecamente SIN EGANO art
metca comercial, castellano, inges, etc. eff
2sNunca pedido RECONOzCA porque ho LE
GITIMO
es de grandes
M $sNo VENDE DIPLOMAS NAL, mayor
muchos, MUCHOS solo dnero.
Los honore la VIRTUD aquel
Madame Roland palabras:
Educaion
Esa actitud mas
debe absolute
Rico quen puede hambr grande
dad espanoa e gobierno de
BOFETADA pleno naivo
fas USTEDES SON INFERORES NOSOTROS
eo decir?) debida
las
surido demasiado,
apariencias vece
ci6n cambando hjo 10000 HONRADA ACTIVA
por rtantoE EFICIENTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30

tengo buen color: no me canso nj ma
fatigo y me siento con Amino dis
posicion para ell trabajo. Estoy nono de
sALUD, FUERzA Y vIGoR.
Les autorizo para que hagan de esta
earta Ell uso que ids. gusten.
De Uds. con la mayor consideration,
Juan GONZALEZ PEREIRA,
Gale de cerra numero 70, santur
ce, P. R. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
80 q M
/ DOS HIJ0S lei SR. GINORIO SIN
ESCuELAS

.s~,@ss n ~s 4SsF@s'a s'a'S%
Para que nuestros lectores Sc den
cuenta exacta del patriotismo y Ia rec
titud conque desempeEa su alto Y de-
Jicado cargo el Comisionado de Instruc-
eion, bastanos decir que entire el MI
llero de a,umnos en- la Gale Sc encuen-
tran dos hijos del Sr. Ginorio. FL sr.
Gonzalez Ginorio los ha recomendaao,
pe1o no aceptara privilegios. Es un
ejemrlo digno, pero nos abstenemos er
Eacsr concentrates alredor de el, de-
:ando nuestros lectore5 que expresen
su personal opinion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30

LOS ell Comisicnado de Instruction -dio
trdenes para que fueran matriculados
todon los alumnos de primer ano sin
compromise alguno hasta que Sc sepa
el numero de maestros de High School
cue seran designados para trabajar en-
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
Leo TrOtsky, M
nistro de la Guerra
tcOntinuacion de la sa. pAg.)

$ aldeanos estara en- contra del capital
ingles. Con la ruina de este tlltimo, las
Jslas Britanieas Sc convertiran en- un
socio apetecible de la Federation eu-
,opea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
LA LEGISLATURE ASIGNO Ell d.
NERO NECEsARIO

En- la iiltim asesion extraordinaria de
Ia Legislature, Sc aprob6 una ley apro-
piando una crecida suma de d1nero pa
Ia conjurar ell actual conf1icto, el cual
va habia sido previsto por las autori-
dades de San Juan y las Asociaciones
Ce Padres.
A estas horas-dice el sr. Ginorio-
el Sr. Huyke debe estsr hacienda la
distribution de los maesros adiciona-
les.
Este conficto-contintla- grave,
pero puzzle ser conjurado. Todo depenae
0e que las autoridades insulares Y mr.
nicipales, asi como los padres, armoni-
cen. Este grave problema debe ser re-
suelto antes de 48 horas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
Manufacturers Export Co.
431 South Dearborn St.
CHICAGO, Ill.
Expotsdorss de paItes accessories para AUTOMOBILES
Cslidad Y preCiOs sin Competencla

Corcho Generadores Liberty slstemas COM
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de piston Motomers Productos Permae shac par
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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
ALREDoR DE 200 NINOs SIN
ESCUELAS

Ell sr. Ginorio calcula que Ell numero
zoo, de los cuales Glen tienen asiento
en- la High y 210 en- la Ba.dorioty, que
dando por 10 tanto 100 que habran de
distri 3uirse entire otras escuelas siendo
una de estas la "Labra'', donde-si es
recesario-se abriran dos primeros
amos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
Ell Com. Municipal
de instruction.

tContinuaci6n de la Ira. plana)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
LOS ALUMNos DE LOS GRADos
BAJOS SON SACRIFICADOS

-Tengo entendido que bajo ningun
concepto desera sacrihcarse a los alum
ros de la High School, por 10 cual Sc
Guedaran sin escuelas ninos hasta de
sieto amos.
Este no es un conflicto municipal 81
no insular, pero yo estoy prestando.e
todo ell apoyo que esta mi alcance. A
pesar de clio, la escuela ''Labra'' no Sc
puele sacrifcar, pero 81 la 'Baldorio-
ty'', por haber hecho hueco el alo an
terror, cuando nos enfrentamos con un
conficto grave, pero no de la magnitud
dc este.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
FALTAN PoR 10 MENOS DOCE
MAESTRoS

-Ningln maestro puede tener mas
6e treinta alumnos, ,-sigue dic1endonos
e sr. Ginorio, ,-por 10 cual Sc necesita-
rian no menos de doce maestros para
atender las necesidades actuaies
The Washington times., 1923-08-11
.D|NEEN THINKS
PITCHING IS
EASIER

Pitching in the majors Is q far
easier job today than it was ten or
fifteen years ago. remarks Bill
Dineen, former star pitcher, now
an American League umpire.
I'm making such a statement I
am taking into consideration the
lively ball now in use. A great
many fans believe the rabbit ball
has made pitching more difficult.
My observations are otherwise.
with the lively ball a pitcher
with ordinary stuff who can mix
them up has as good chance to
win, often a better one, than some
pitchers with twice as much stuff.
my main reason for believing
that pitching today Is easier than
years ago is that nine out Of every
ten batters who step to the plate
are up there to take their healthy
swing. A majority Of the batters
are always swinging for extra
bases.
1.-THE percentage Of good lead-off
men has dwindled greatly in the
last ten years. There are few
batters who wait the pitcher out to
who mix up their batting style on
the pitcher are greatly in the
minority.
Johnny Tobin. of St. Louis, and
Jameson, Of Cleveland, are two
American League batters who
give the pitchers much trouble.
They look 'em over carefully, can
take a healthy swing when they
get the pitcher in a hole, bunt
well, and drag the ball down the
first base line in a most annoying
manner for the pitcher and first
sacker.
I'm the old days there were
plenty of batters of that style. That
kind of batter made pitching a
tough job. It's different now, as
most Of them are up there to take
a swing.
eff I were a pitcher these days,
my big aim would be to get the
ball over. Control Ia a greater
asset than ever with the lively ball
in use. Get the ball over, but keep
1t where the batter doesn't like 1t.
1.-THE fellow with the control can
constantly keep the batter in the
hole, and that's the big thing in
pitching"
The Washington times., 1923-08-11

Rumor Has Former Pitching
Star Replacing Ty Cobb
As 1924 Manager.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Ac-
cording to a report today, Lee
Foil, deposed as manager Of the
st. Louis Browns, will be appoint
ed leader Of the Boston Red Sox
at the end of the present season,
replacing Frank Chance. The
latter, it is declared, is to take
charge of another American
League club, identity not dis
closed.
In addition, it is reported that Ty
Cobb will retire at the end of the
season as manager of the Detroit
Tigers to become club owner. His
successor will be Bill Donovan, for
mer Detroit pitcher, who once man.
aged the Yankees and Phillies.
Donovan is at present in charge of
the New Haven Club, Of the East
ern League.
The Washington times., 1923-08-11
TRIPS
TOSER|ES
IN STORE
The Washington Times VIII
Send Two Baseball Readers
to New York Games.

If Washingtonians are qualified
to judge, Adolfo Luque, the fiery
Cuban who hurls for the Cincinnati
Reds, is just about the classiest
piece of delicatessen whose name
ever graced set of pitching aver
ages.
Skillet" Finn, Esq, who daily
peruses the all-American selec-
tions of Westinghouse now bid
ding for the TWO free trips to
New York as guests of THE
WASHINGTON TIMES, comes out
this bright Saturday morning with
the pop-eyed announcement that,
although Washington as a city
never casts it's eyes on the National
League clubs during a regular
championship season, the bugs of
this town are picking Luque for
Continued on Second Sport Page.).
The Washington times., 1923-08-11
JAPAN MEETS
AUSTRALIA
At NET

CHICAGO, Aug. II. - Australia
and Japan will take up their fight
for right to meet France In the
Davis Cup semi-finals at the South
side Tennis Club this afternoon.
They left it tie Thursday, each
team with one victory.
James o. Anderson, captain Of the
Aussies, and John B. Hawkes. this
afternoon meet Zenso ShimiZu,
Japanese champion, and Seuchiro
Kashio, Shimizu's doubles partner.
in the match which gives the Japan
csc a good chance to take the lead
in the five-match series.
William T. Tilden I'd, national
champion, and Manuel Alonzo, Of
Spain, are scheduled for a singles
exhibition match after the match
play.
The Japanese-Australian match
will be concluded with two singles
matches Sunday.
The Washington times., 1923-08-11
BAL T|MORE
NET STARS
HERE To
..::PEAY
First Of Intercity Tennis
Matches for News Times Cup
to Be Played Here.
By LEONARD W. COLLINS.

By LEONARD w. COLLINS.
The first of the inter-city ten
mis- matches between teams repre-
senting the National Capitals best
municipal racqueters and a picked
aggregation from Clifton Park, in
Baltimore, is being played this
afternoon on the Monument ground
court.
Six single matches and three of
doubles will be played in each city,
the Washington team going to Bal
timore tomorrow for the second
half of the series. The winning
team will become the possessor of
the handsome silver trophy, the
Joint offering of the Baltimore
News and The Washington Times.
Craig Taylor, the tennis expert on
the Baltimore News, made the Sc
lection of the Baltimore players. He
will bring Walter Taylor, Walter
Hicks, Ralph J. Robinson, Walter
Schroedel, A. B. Hallam, Edward
Milburn and G. H. Dayett.
Taylor, the Baltimore ace, viii be
paired with Schroedal in the doubles;
Robinson will team with Milburn,
while Hicks will have either Hallam
or Dayett as a partner.
Col. Waite Johnson and Louis I.
Doyle have selected seven players
to uphold the prestige of the Ma
tional Capital. They have named
Maurice O'Neill, the District cham.
pion; Thurtell, Newkirk, Hills, Nc
Connell, Craigo and Davis.
O'Neill will play with Rock in the
doubles; Davis is paired with Craigo,
while Mcconnell and Newkirk will
be teamed. The doubles events will
probably be played Immediately
after the conclusion Of the single
matches.
The Washington times., 1923-08-11
AMERICA IS
FACING
RIVALS
Worlds Leading Women Ten
mis- Players Clash on West
Side Courts Today.
By DAVIS j. WALSH.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Amer-
lea is meeting England, with an
old familiar tug at the heart
strings that all international
meetings engender, on the courts
of the West Side Tennis Club at
Forest Hills, L. l., today. 1t is
the premiere of a series between
the women players of two great
nations.
America is represented by Mrs.
Molla Mallory, perennial cham
pion of the nation; Miss Helen
Wills, seventeen, but gifted; Miss
Eleanor Goss and Mrs. Hazel
Hotchkiss Wightman. The case
for England will be offered by
Miss Kitty McKane, Mrs. Ger
aldine Beamish, Mrs. R. C. Clay
ton and Mrs. B. C. Costell. Miss
McKane is ranked, unofficially, as
runner-up to Suzanne Lenglen, of
the temperament, on European
courts. Mrs. Beamish is a vet
eran campaigner with several vic
tories over Mrs. Mallory, and
Mrs Clayton also has scored over
the American. %.
Formal dedication of the new
West Side stadium. the first known
to American tennis, precede the
matches, which got under way at
2:30.
To Miss Wills will go the distinc-
ton of being the first America to
hit tennis ball IN competition in
the stadium She is facing Miss
McKane in the opening singles.
In the remaining matches. Mrs.
Mallory plays Mrs. Clayton in
singles and the doubles comb
nation Of Mrs. Wight'nan and Miss
Goss is named against the British
team of Miss McKane and Mrs.
Covell. By all accounts the latter
should win. They have played to-
gether often. while no two mem
bers of the American squad have
Mrs. Mallory IS the American
different showing abroad when she
scored successfully over Miss Nc
Kane and Mrs. Clayton at Sea-
bright. and it is figured that she
may be able to repeat in the pres
ent event. The British. however.
were just off the gang plank when
they played at SeabriEht. and were
hardly up to their best. It is be-
lieved that, they have become &C.
ciinated in the meantime.
AS matters stand. a defeat in the
doubles. said to be almost newt.
able. would force the Americans to
win four of the five singles matches
to score victory as a team.
The Washington times., 1923-08-11
GRIFFS. SEND KIEFER
TO NEW HAVEN OUTFIT

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Aug. Ii
Managers of Eastern League clubs
are continuing to make changes in
their rosters of players to strength
en- their teams. President Kearney,
of the Bridgeport club, today an
nounced the purchase Of Infielder
Wood of the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans. and President Weiss of New
Haven obtained 'Katsy" Kiefer, a
pitcher who had been farmed out by
the Washington Americans.
The Washington times., 1923-08-11
BRAVES DROP BAGWELL
AND VETERAN PITCHER

CINCINNATI, Aug. IL Billy
Bagwell, one OF the Boston National
League baseball team, has ben re-
leased to the Worcester Club of
the Eastern League. He left Gin
cinnati for the East last night.
Frank Miller, one of the veterans
Of the Braves, also was released and
now is free agent. Miller formerly
was with Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1923-08-11
Net Stars PIayatF Forest Hills
EXCLUSIVE!

If you would know just
how good the big league
pitchers are over the first
half of the 1923 campaign,
look on the fourth sports
page.
The Washington Times,
alone of all the Washington
newspapers. offers baseball
fans this real low-down on
their heroes of the diamond,
their victories and defeats
against every other club in
their circuits.
The Washington times., 1923-08-11
Bigbee Joins Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 11.-An-
nouncement was made here today
that Lyle Bigbee has been added 70
the pitching staff of the Louisville
American Association baseball team
He came from the Milwaukee club
by the waiver route.
The Washington times., 1923-08-11
themselves away with q single
victory in four games.

Kid Gleason's pitchers are not do
ing much better these days than
DOME Bush's, which may mean sew.
aral tight contests. Bush hopes tn
send his three veterans, Johnson.
Mogridge, and Zachary, against the
White Sox, with Monroe BeIvedere
Mitchell or Paul Vernon Zahniser
performing in the other one of the
quartet.
Next Tuesday the Griffmen will
Continued on Second Sport PageJ
The Washington times., 1923-08-11
GRIFFS PLAY CHICAGO;
THEN TROT AWAY
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Opening today with doubeheade the Grfmen have four
before the West
their final section of the American League
cult They the White Sox today and next Wednesday they
another White will then be
Chicago Washington. The Gr leave after Mondays
will
Der g when the New York Yankees will here for
asps4a
DOME Buhs gang have out of ten
played their the
giving them of exactly roo Considering
frien
The Washington times., 1923-08-11
JOEY SCHWARTZ HOOKED
UP WITH YOUNG HOL MAN

joey Schwartz. who once was a
Washington Times newsboy before
taking to fistics as a regular voca-
ton, has been matched with Young
Holman. of Richmond, Va, for
twelve rounds at SportTand, August
%. Holman has little or no expert
ence and should be a soft mark for
the hard-hitting Schwartz.
The Washington times., 1923-08-11
Crews Want Game.

The Virginia Greys want a foe
in the unlimited or senior division
for tomorrow, the game to be
played at the Dreadnaught's Park.
Challengers should phone Alexan-
tlria 1204-M. ----.
The Washington times., 1923-08-11
Red Sox Buy Pitcher.

WATERBURY, Conn, Aug. IL
Lester Luck" Howe, star twirler
for Waterbury, in the Eastern
League, has been sold to the Bos-
ton Red Sox, according to Herman
J. Weisman, president Of the Water
bury club
The Washington times., 1923-08-11

ARE YOU A
FISHERMAN?

Then don't miss R. A.
Anglers tale Of how the
sporty trout is furnishing in
nearby waters. You will find
it on the fourth sports page.
r. A. Angler, safe and
sane and conservative, writes
entertainingly Of the finny
tribe for The Washington
Times readers. Get his tip
every Wednesday and his big
cleanup every Saturday.
The Washington times., 1923-08-11

All games postponed out Of Difference
to the memory OF the late President
Harding.
TOday's Games.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
TOmOrrOw's Games.
New York at st. Louis,
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1923-08-11
Keen Holds AIS own.

Vic. Keen, former Maryland Uni
versity hurler, is holding his own
in the National League. He is
pitching for the Chicago Cubs.
The Washington times., 1923-08-11

They took two out of three from
the Detroit Tigers. cleaned up the
three-game series with the disjoint-
ed and tumbling st. Louis Browns,
and broke even with the pennant-
chasing Cleveland Indians in four
tussles.
Chances for victory look good
to the Griffmen as they open this
series with the Chicago White
SOx. Kid GleasOn's team landed
TN Philadelphia with every hope
OF . clean sweep. They dragged
The Washington times., 1923-08-11
BASEBALL q
IL SUMMARIZES

All games postponed out Of Difference
to the memory of the late President
Harding.
TOday's Cameo.
Chicago at Washington q games).
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Tomorrow Games.
Chicago at Washington.
Boston at Cleveland.
Detroit at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
w. L. Pct.I W. L. Pct.
n. Y..... SO 81 .651lst. Louis. 81 SO sos
Pitts -. 81 a. .696 Brook'n ..52 81 500
Cincin -. 81 A .581 Phila 80. "a 20 1927
Chicago ..46 - .633l Boston -. 81 q .301
YeafArfaHea RAanlka
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
Contract No. cs-26. APP Nil
AI.-I--..Iaa-

Contract No. CS-26. APP Miles
clarksVIlIe- Bethany Beach
1850 Gu. Yds. Excavation
100 Tons Broken Stag Base Course
6,1OO Gu. Yds. Cement Concrete Pave.
ment
or 6,lO0 Gu: Yds. Stag Cement Concrete
220 Gu. Yds. Glass A Concrete
5000 Lbs. Reinforcement
500 Lin. Ft. Is in. R. c. Pipe
140 Lin. F't. 18 in. r. G. Pipe
28 Lin. Ft. "a in. R, c. Pipe
% Lin. Ft. 80 in. r. G, Pipe
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
COMMON SENSE IN EXERCISE

Pointing out the value of life in the
open air, the Surgeon General at
Washington, head Of the Public Health
Service, nevertheless, warns against
the danger to many persons, especial
ly to those of middle age, who try all
sorts of Stunts" and extravagances
in exercise. He fears that the "exer-
else fad" as the health officials call
it, may be carried to an extreme. And
his sound advice is that persons, es-
pecially those Of ripper years, before
deciding upon any form of athletics,
should be examined by a physician.
This is a timely warning. Persons
who are ordinarily level-headed are
often likely to be thrown off their bal
ance by faddists. The latter declare
that, for example, a new man can be
made out Of a middle-aged individual
if the latter will only do bending ex-
ercises and take a cold plunge or
shower. More harm than good would
come to many persons who followed
that rule.
Then, again, the Washington warn
ing is to business men of middle age
who are told by faddists to join gym
nasium class and go through strenu-
GUS exercises along with others IN the
class who have had perhaps more ex-
perience.
Sound sense should govern in these
matters as well as in others. Exercise
indoors or out for men and women
along in life should be regulated, and
they should know what they are do
ing, whether the heart, for instance,
can stand the form of exercise sug-
gested. Book stalls and other places
are flooded with pamphlets and mag
azines on exercise, some of the advice
being good and other parts being bad
or even dangerous. What is right for
one person in athletics may not be
right in another. Discretion should be
News.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
The Wrong Picture

1t seems ridiculous to hear politi-
clans and labor agitators get up and
tear the air expounding on the fight
between labor and capital. To hear
their speeches and public utterances,
an uninformed person would have a
vision of the wealthy men in this ma
ton hiding behind breastworks Of
money bags and fighting off starving
millions who are trying to scale this
wall of gold.
In the next breath, we read in our
daily papers that rich employer in
New York has turned over his cloth
ing business to few employees. Au-
tomatically these employees must be-
come the hated capitalists and take
their places behind the barriers of
gold, which in turn the workmen they
hire will strive to tear down.
Is not this the wrong picture to
flash constantly before the eyes of
millions? Is not a capitalist any in
dividual who has saved fifty or q hun
dred dollars and through wise invest
ment, either in a peanut wagon, a
bootblack stand or an industrial or
government bond, caused that money
to earn more dollars?
Is the man who saves one hundred
dollars which he puts in public util-
ity or saw mill property, where, with
money contributed by hundreds of
others like himself, it employs thous-
ands of people at good wages, a bad
Yet he is a capitalist just as
truly as the man who invests a hun
dred thousand or a million dollars.
When there is removed the incentive
for the man with one hundred dollars
to increase that amount to one thous-
and and then to ten thousand dollars,
and so on, there is also removed the
chance of reward that is the stake for
which the average able-bodied Ameri-
can strives.
The majority of capitalists today
started as hand workers, and YET, ac-
cording to the radical politicians and
labor agitators, the salvation of the
country lies in denying to others the
chance which these men had to bene-
it themselves and, incidentally, hui
nanity in general through the modern
they have given to the
,umblest American citizen.