davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
MUY PRoNTO SERA UNA REA-
LIDAD LA COMMUNICATION
RADIO-TELEFONICA ENTIRE
NEW YORK Y LONDRES

LONDREs, mayo 7-El inventor ita
lisno NJ. Marconi comentando la re-
ciente decision del gobierno ingles pa
ra levantar las restricciones en- el uso
privado de las comunicaciones inalAm-
bricas, ha dec1arado que estan en- Was
de realizarse con entero exito, las CO.
municaciones entire esta ciudad Nue.
va York, por medic de la radio-telefo-
MIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
LA EX EMPERATRIZ ZITA
RESIDIRA EN- ESPANA

vIENA, mayo Ell gobierno de
Budapest ACADIA de informar que la ex-
emperatriz zita, por arreglos hechos
con ell gobierno de Espafia, residir5
en- este pals. FL gobierno hIngaro tie
ne ell proposito de entregar a la ex-
soberana diez ocho millones de coro-
mas, con la condici6n de que Sc Austen
ga de realizar propaganda de caracter
politico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
COLLECTION DE PENsAmIBNTos

FL excelente caballero. y culto escri
tor licenciado Primitive Marchan Mu-
iioz, de Barceloneta, ha tenido la coz
tesla de obsequiarnos con un ejemplar
de su pequefio folleto que titula .'Co-
leccion de Pensamientos' en- Ell que
su autor pone toda la fllosofia de sus
estudios y experiencia de la vida.
lie damos las gracias por Ell valioso oh
seuuio al distinguido amigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08

presas industriales.
Proportion de reservas a orc. en-
el Sistema de la Reserva Federal, con
ira depositos y billetes del Sistema,
1870 oo, contra 1880 ofo la semana
pasada.
Dinero demanda, Al 4olo a
ivenicimiento, cuatro cuarto oo; acep
.taciones bancarias noventa dfas;
tipo de compra, S-14oIo; de venta,
3-1ISoIo. Plata on barras, 70-SIS cen
tavos Ia onza. s-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
H general Oregon conferencia-
ra con un representante de Villa
Los gobiernOs de Angora y Ukrania
firman acuerdOs muy importantes

to de Marina ha dado instrucciones a
los comandantes de los cafioneros ''sa-
craInento'' y "Asheville" para que
salgan Embellishments con rumbo a
Tientisin con ell fin de reemplazar los
cruceros hgeros New Orleans" y
Albany" los cuales deberan rotor
mar a Estados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
LA CAMPEONA DE LAWN
TENNIS Sc DISPONE A LU-
CHAR EN- EUROPA PARA LIE
VARSE LA PALMA INTER
NACIONAL

NUEvA YORK, mayo miss Mo
LA Mallory, campeona nacional de lawn
tennis, que derroto recientemente Su-
zane Lenglen ha declarado que Sc en-
barcara pr6ximamente para Europa
para tomar parte en- el match interna-
cional que habra de efectuarse en- VIM
blenton, donde contendra con las fa-
mosas jugadoras de Europa miss Lam
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
MADAME IvETTE ANDREYoR

Esta hermosisima mujer, famosa en-
Ia cOmedia Francesa, desempeia ell pa
pei de Sava Toronthal en- Ia gran pro-
6ucci6n francesa MATTHIAS SAN
DoRF'', que reaparecera pronto en- to-
0os los cines' de San Juan y Santurce
ca dos noches y precios corrien-
tes. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
LOS PERIoDICOS TRIBUTAN
UN HOMEMADE ENTUSIASTA
A DAWSON

WASHINGTON, mayo LA prem
sa Official publica sentidas necrologias
en- honor de Henry P. Dawson, en- las
cuales hacen resaltar la patriotica Ia
Dor nevada a cabo por este, en- Euro
pa, mediante la organization de los ca
pitulos de la Cruz Roja.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
BARTHOU CON
SUs DELEGADos

GENoVA, mayo 7.-Momentos des-
pues de su llegada, ell delegado fran
ces M. Barthou converse breves mo-
mentos con sus companeros de delega-
ci6n y luego procedi6 entrevistarse
con Lloyd George.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08

TIENTSIN, mayo LAS tropas
francesas de Annamite en- combina-
cion con los soldados americanos han
establecido aqu1 una zona neutral pa
ra proteger a sus sibditos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
LOS GOBIERNOS DE ANGORA
Y UKRANIA FIRMAN UN
ACUERDO MUY IMPORTANTE

ATENAs, mayo 7.--Los. gobiernos de
Angora y Ukrania acaban de tirmar un
importante tratado mediante Ell eual Sc
prometen ayuda y reconocimiento mu-
tue, asi como tambien ell arreglo de la
enojosa question relatiya la navega-
ci6n por el Mar Negro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
Ell COMITE DE LA PAZ
Sc REUNIRA MARIANA

DUBLIN, mayo 7.-El Comit6 de la
Paz, despues de discutir y estudiar va
rias proposiciones y contra-proposicio-
nes, ha pedido a los liAeres militares
la suspension de la conferencia hasta
manana por la tarde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
Omitted Press, via All America Cab

ROMA, mayo Ell Tribunal Mill
tar Superior que funciona en- esta ca
pital ha ordenado la revision del pro-
ceso Gle Tripol, en- Ell que fueron con
denados a muerte dos nativos llamados
Mohamedousi Ahobpah
Sc nombrara un nuevo Tribunal Mi
litar del que formar& probablemente
parte, ell Gobernador tripolitano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08

Que Sc ha dado cunplimiento a to-
das las leyes que este Departments
tiene la obligation de poner en- vigor
y hacer cumplir; y que la actuaci6n
del personal sus ordenes, hasta el
presente merece su aprobaci6n =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
LA PAZ EN- IRLANDA

DUBLIN, mayo 7-Hasta que los Co
mites que representan los bandos poll
ticos rinda su informe, por acuerdo md
tuo ha sido suspendida la lucha entire
republicanos y 1eales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
DENEeADos

Ell Gobernador ha denegado Ell induI-
to los confnados Otilio Torres Pa
gan, Martin vazquez Conception, Mi
guel Sierra Z Ramon Perez. -. !
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
SELECTION FILM SERVICE, INC.

Nos participa eli senior Soltero,
Manager de dicha firma, que ha sido
trasladada la casa de pelfculas de di-
cho nombre Tetuan No. %, altos, 10
que comunica sus, amigos Y relacio
nados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
coRTE MUNICIPAL DE PONCE

Durante Ell mes de abril la Corte Mu-
nicipal de Ponce, recaud6 por concep-
to de multas y costas, en- casos crimi-
males, la suma de 1892. IL por canoe
laciones de rentas internas $273. go.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
Ell SERVICIO AEREO LON.
DRES BRUSELAS C0MENZO
AVER

LoNDREs, mayo Z Aver Sc ha
inaugurado ell servicio aereo de pasa-
jeros entire esta capital y Bruselas.
El trayecto. es recorrido en- ell breve
espacio de dos horas y ounce minutes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
Ell ALMIRANTE STRAUSS HA
SALIDO DE PEKIN

T1ENTsIN, mayo 7.-El almirante
norteamericano Strauss ha salido des-
de Pekin en- motocicleta para hacerse
cargo de las fuerzas del buque insig-
MIA Huron.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08

Ell Comisionado de Agricultural y
Trabajo no fue citado a la reunion de
la Comision Economica, que tuvo lu.
gar ell dia de mayo.
FL Secretario auxiliar senor Rafael
Aldea Bigles Sc presento en- la ofcina
del comisionado ell dia de mayo q
las tres de la tarde con una comunica-
cion que tiene fecha % de abril, en-
la cual Sc pide un estudio del presu.
puesto del Departamento y un infor
me, y Sc c.S;a para la expresada reu.
MON, despu6s de haber tenido 6sta
efecto.
De los hechos denunciados en- Ia
prensa. respecto la inverci6n de
fondos actuaciones impropias de
funcionarios del Departamento, es de
esperar que los Directories de los pc
ri6dicos donde tales informaciones
aparecen, tendran en- su poder cargos
jurados pruebas sufcientes y que
las presentaran oportunameEle donde
puedan causar su efecto, siguiendo los
procedimientos de ley.
Dado ell patriotismo, ell valor civico
y la honorabilidad de nuestra prensa,
es SECURE que Sc tomara la accion
procedente.
Mientras tanto el Departamento in
forma que la contabilidad esta cargo
de un empleado competente, que las
cuentas son cuidadosamente examina,
das por la Direction, revisadas apro-
badas por ell Auditor y pagadas por
Ell Tesorero de Puerto Rico sin que
hasta ell presente sc haya nqsado min.
guna irregularidad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
IEl Tribunal MiIitar Superior or
dena la revision de un prOcesO
Los expertos alemanes y rusos han So
lido para SuS palseS reSpectiUoS

bert Chambers, miss Larcombe, miss
Elizabeth Ryen y otras de Francia e
Inglaterra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
FL COmlisiOnadO de Agri-
Cultura hace impOrtantes
aclaraciOnes al pdbicO

'La Ley Jones en- ell articulo 1S.
refiri6ndose los Departamentos Eje.
cutivos del Gobierno dice:
"El Comisionado de Agricul.
tura Trabajo tendra a su cargo
en- general los Negocios y demas
ramas del Gobierno que hayan 81.
do o sean legalmente constituidas
para el estudio, adelantamiento y
benefcio de la agricultural y de-
mas induatrias siendo ell fin prin
cipal de este DEPARTMENT. pa.
trocinar, alentar desarrollar los
intereses agricolas y sus condi
clones en- el trabajo y promover
sus oportunidades para obtener
er pIeos lucrativos; desempefia-
ra dicho Comisionado los demas
deberes que Sc asignaren por la
ley. -
Es pues ell Comisionado ell que diri
ge la marcha administrative de los
distintos Negociados del Deparsamen
to, Iegalmente constituidos, para dar
cumplimiento los preceptos del Acta
organica; Y toda information dada a
la prensa con Ell proposito de hacer
Greer que la direction administrative
Gle cualquiera de las actividades pro-
pias del Departamenso esta entere-
mente en- manos de un Jefe de Nego.
ciado, quien puede modifcarla, alte-
rar1a cambiarla, sin autorizaci6n c
consentimiento del Comisionado. es
erronea y contraria a la ley.
Ell Director de la Estaci6n Expert
mental present6 la renuncia de su car.
go en- abril 10 para tener efecto a
partir del dia 27 de abril en- que ter
nino la licencia que soliclt6 lie fu6
concedida.
La practica de hacer campafia en-
la prensa contra un Jefe de Departa.
mento cuyas 6rGenes Sc aspira a ser.
vir como director de una INSTITUTION
que requiere tacto, discretion, discipli-
ma y subordinacion no es moralmente
buena
Ell atribuir un funcionario de la
administration actos que no ha reali.
zado y prejuicios que no tiene, por 10
cual no pueden probarse, no redunda
en- perjuicio del funcionario, sino de
sus detractores.
FL negar el uso de un automovil
un Jefe de Negociado para utilizarlo
en- un servicio privado no merece cen.
sura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08

INDICE BRADSTREET para pre-
clos de alimentos durante la semana,
1927 contra $3,29 la semana pasada,
Los siguientets articulos han su
bido de precio: Trigo sarraceno de
invierno, idem de la primavera, lana
"delaines de Ohio sin lavar, mafz, ca
fe Rio Janeiro, aceite de semilla de
algodon, coque, algod6n, avena, acei.-
te "oleo" cebada, barras de hie-
rro de Chicago, huevos, costillas
de res, ovejas, peltre, lingotes de acero
"Bessimer'' de Pittsburgh, manteca,
aceite de lineza, corderos, azdcar gra
nulado, papas, telas estampadas, hie--
rro en- lingotes de la fundici6n sur
n1mero 2, heno, "gray goods, an
timonio, estano, hierro en- lingotes
''basic' lingotes de acero open hearth
acero viejo de Chicago. Han bajado:
mantequilla, manzanas, queso, cer-
dos, leche eVaporada, leche conden-
sada. Precio actual de telas estampa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
DOS NUEVOS CANONEROS
PARA AGUAS CHINAS

WASHINGTON, 7.-El Departamen-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08

FL negar Ell uso de un autom6vil a
un Jefe de Negociado para utilizarlo
en- un servicio privado no merece cen.
sura.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
A[|EN|STS HEARD
IN MURDER TRIAL
State Combats Claim That
Woman Accused of SIay-
ing Is Insane.
By the Associa ted Press

| By the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, Calf, November 10.
DIR. Victor Parkin, the last Of the
alientists subpoenaed by the state to
refute evidence that the defendant
was insane, was expected to conclude
his testimony at today's session OF
the trial Of Mrs. Clara Phillips for
the murder of Mrs. Alberta Tremaine
Meadows.
Dr. Parkin was called to the stand
late yesterday, after other alienists
summoned by the state had ex-
pressed their belief that Mrs. Phil
lips was sane.
States Reason for Belief.
DR.. Louis Weber, first of the prose-
cution's alienists, said: my reasons
for believing Mrs. Phillips sane are
based on the assumption that she ad-
monished Peggy Caffee, following the
crime, not to tell any one OF 1t. Tnat
indicated Clara Phillips knew the dif
ference between right and wrong at
the time" DR.. Edwin o. Sawyer .ex-
pressed similar opinions.
Mrs. Phillips story of the purchase
of the hammer with which Mrs. Al
berta Meadows was slain was con.
tradicted yesterday by a surprise
| witness.
| Inc Qe1enQdnC CeSIiieu Iho AVA q.
! Peggy Caffee. state witness. bought
| the hammer the day before the slay-
| ing, declaring she was going to use
1t on her husband" Mrs. Caffeee
swore that Mrs. Phillips purchased
the implement.
| Today Mrs A. W. Crandall took the
| stand as rebuttal witness and de-
clared she was present in down
town store the day before the slay-
ing and saw Mrs. Phillips and Mrs.
| Caffee standing by counter Wnere
| hammers were sold. Mrs. Phiilips'
| according to the witness. picked up
| a hammer and asked the salesgiri
| IL it was the heaviest she had. When
f! told 1t was. she asked. according 70
| the witness, DO you think this Is
| heavy enough to hit any one in the
| head and kill them?"
| The witness said she did not hear
| the reply to this, but Immediately
| afterward she saw Mrs. Phillips take
the hammer and pay for It,
After leaving the store ,s;,oa Mrs; oan, n
the street and that the later gave
| her "a naughty look
| Charxe Made Her Indignant.
Mrs. Crandall said she read In a
newspaper that Mrs. Phiiiips had &C
| cused Mrs. Caffee OF buying the e. nam nam
| mer. and that this made her indis-
| nant'' and she told neilhbors OF ner
knowledge of the case.
| AS Mrs. Crandall lett the stand ano
| passed the defendant the latter salo
| 10 her in a loud whisper: 1T is Pc
culiar that you have to be 50 nervous
| in telling such a story. MRS. Gran,
dali gave no indication that she heard
| the remark.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
RACHARACH IS REELECTED.

ATLANTIC CITY, November 10
Representative Isaac Bacharach car
ried the second New Jersey congress
sional district, comprising Atlantic.
Burlington, Cape May and Cumber-
land counties, by the fiattering major
ity of 27.947 over Charles s. Stevens
of Cumberland county, his democratic
opponent. Republican leaders regard
his victory as the outstanding
achievement Of the campaign. The
total vote for the district was: Bacha-
rach. 4S,906; Stevens, 20,S5s; majority.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
COMMUNISTS ELECTED.
Two Chosen to Polish Diet in Sun
days Balloting,

WARSAW. November 1o.-AmonE
the diet members elected in last Sum
days balloting are two communists,
one OF them returned from the War.
saw district. Their election is at
tributed here largely to their support
Of the interests Of the war veterans
suffering from illness and wounds.
who have been complaining over the
governments failure to settle the
question Of the bonus.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
HEAVY NIGHT FIRING
RENEWED IN DUBLIN
Irregulars Again Attack Barracks.
Two Civilians Found Dead
in Suburbs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, November 10.-Heavy fir-
ing crackled in various parts of the
city during the night. The irregu-
lars renewed their attack upon We'll
ltngton military barracks and also
fired upon the Portobellow barracks.
The early morning hours were made
moro hideous by the rattle OF machine
guns
Two civilians were found dead on
a suburban road and two soldiers lay
wounded this morning in the center
Of the city.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
WANTS VALENTINO NAME.

Right to Adopt Cognomen.
LOS ANGELES, November 1o.-Jean
Acker, motion picture actress and
former wife Of Rodolph Valentino
known az Rodolfo Guglielmo until he
achieved famo on the screen. has Pc
titioned the superior court for the
right to change her name from Jean
Acker Guglielmo to Jean Acker Val
entino.
She declares that she has been
known in motion pictures by the lat.
ter name and desires to keen II for
professional reasons.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

in this city on leave. has been as
signed to the 9Th Cavalry At Fort
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
IN THE SOCIAL o R
STRAW RIDE AND
MASQUE PARTY ENJOYED

The strawride and masque party
given last night under the auspices
of the H. B. Club was a great sue
cess. A large truck decorated In
the colors of the club left Amboy
avenue and Laurie street and pro-
ceeded Linden where the masque
party was given at the home of
Warren Clifton. The evening was
spent in enjoying many old fashion
ed Halloween games and stunts.
Miss Mary Chayko entertained with
a Scotch Highland Fling. Ghost
stories were told by several MEM
bers of the club.
The guests included Misses Mary
Chayko, Martha Benyak, Betty
Benyak, Anna Ulbrich. Helen Wild,
Viola Wild, Elizabeth Reseter,
Frances Cottenbach, Catherine Re-
beck, Eva Campbell, Anna Brown,
and Rose Brown of this city, Mary
Snyder of Pennsylvania, Ida Duda-
ski of Metuchen. Alice Damback of
Fords, and Anna Clifton and Mr..
ad Mrs. Clifton of Linden, Messrs.
Charles Sher, Arthur Jensen, Har-
old Peterson, Lester Peterson,
Howard Peterson and Archibald
Gardella of this city, Michael Hob
oil, John 10th, Earl Anderson, John
Paisko, James Rogan, Sr.. John
Stark, Joseph Romer, Joseph DAM
back and Theodore Ratajack of
Robert Lautenbock and
Robert Gleason of Elizabeth, and
Warren Clifton of Linden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
ELKS MASQUERADE
Is GREAT SUCCESS

The annual masquerade dance
held under the auspices of the Elks
in their clubrooms in Madison ave-
nue., last night, was one of the most
successful ever given by this organ
ization. The hall was profusely
decorated with autumn leaves and
foliage. Cornstalks. black cats,
pumpkins, in fact everything SYM
bolic of Halloween were used in
the decorations. The scene was as
gay as it was artistic, yet every
color in the rainbow marked the
costumes. After the grand march
the prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Chester Darling for the most orig
inal costume, who wore a monkey
suit; Miss Sylvia LaBrec represent
ing Saturday Night captured the
prize for the most unique costume.
Mrs. Howard Richards representing
Autumn" was awarded the prize
for the prettiest costume, while the
most humorous went to H. Snyder
of Plainfield who was dressed as a
tramp. st. Andrassy's orchestra
furnished the music for the dane
ing. The next dance to be held un-
der the direction of the Elks will
take place November IL, Armistice
Day, in their clubrooms. All mem
bers and their friends are invited
to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
MISS" BLANCHARD
PLEASING HOSTESS

A masquerade Halloween party
was given at the home of Miss Mar
garet Blanchard. in Broad street,
last night. Games and dancing were
enjoyed. Vocal selections were given
by Edward Liston, Anna Omiska and
Margaret Blanchard. Piano selec-
tons were given by Miss Anna Omis-
ka and Miss Margaret Blanchard.
A supper was served.
The guests included, Misses Anna
Omiska, Margaret Blanchard, Anna
Marhevka, Ellamay Gardener, Mar
garet Fenessy, Madeline Fenessy,
Edna Dye, Annette Blanchard,
Katherine Kargan, Anna Jacobs,
Messrs. Edward Liston, William
Gardener, George Gardener, Charles
Blanchard. Patrick Lyons, Henry
Mcintyre, Bernard Van Kleef, Mrs.
C. Blanchard, Mrs. I. Fenessy and
Mrs. ]. Jacobs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
WOMEN'S VOTE To DECIDE
NJ. WET and DRY CONTEST
Continued from page -

cord. Proiting by the experience OF
Mr.. Edwards three years ago in
a definite wet" stand, the
executive and his running mate, Mr..
Silzer, have let it be known that
they take a liberal view. of this
question and have talked practically
the same way in every county, ir-
respective of the liquor or anti
liquor predictions of its c%itiZenry.
II there is anything in campaign
ing for governor for three years,
then the political observers think
Mr.. Runyon ought to be chosen at
next Tuesdays balloting. They
claim that he has built up a. great
following o. admirers in all parts
of the state by his speeches before
lodges, churches, public meetings
and varioi.s events. 1t is upon this
theory that they lease he is much
stronger than Mr.. Frelinghuysen,
who has to stand the shots aimed
at his six years at Washington.
Some Democrats are kicking be-
cause Siizoy did not get busy in the
campaign early and make friends
with the voters sooner. they con-
tend that Silzer makes a good i'm
preston everywhere, but that his
campaign was not launched soon
enough to have his personality sink
properly into the minds of the
electorate. Those optimistic DEM
ocrats, however, who look for a
sweep" think the gubernatorial
Candida will be carried along
with the tide, despite the personal
popularity of Mr.. Runyon and his
long acquaintance with the voting
population.
With the party column back on
the ballot such a situation would.
of course, aid Judge Silzer i'm
mensely. The ticket that hopes for
a landslide in any election where
the party column is on the ballot
may reasonably expect to carry all
it's candidates along. The party
column hurt the Democrats in 1920
and may benefit them this year say
the observers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
REAL ESTATE
DEALS CLOSED
Property in City Sold New
Telegraph Co. to Locate
in City

The Postal Telegraph Gable Com
pany will soon open an office in this
city, according to an announcement
today by the real estate firm OF
Charles l.. Steuerwald, Inc, which
has leased to the telegraph company
the building situated at 308 Maple
street and owned by David Splitter.
The telegraph company contem-
plates starting operations at once
for the installing of cables and rem
ovating the store TO be used as a
telegraph office. Several other real
estate transactions have been re-
ported today as follows:
Charles l.. Steuerwald, Inc, also
the sale of a one-family, six
room frame house, located at 42O
Hanson avenue, TO George and
Hilda Remman. The building was
formally owned by Christian Ras-
Bernard Lippman, announces the
sale of the two story brick building
at 10 Smith street, occupied by Bar
ney Streiff, from Joseph Slobodien
to ]. Geodoff of Brooklyn and the
sale of the building Asom Mr. Good
off to Adolph Kass of State street
1t is said that Mr.. Kass plans to re-
model the building following the x
piration of Mr.. Streiff's lease. The
building occupies a plot rs by ITO
feet. The building al the present
time is held at $4,000.
Mr.. Lippman, who has recently
returned from a two months stay
in California. states that he soon
Expects to open a real estate office
here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
TALL CEDARS HAVE
MASQUERADE DANCE

The first annual Halloween
masquerade ball of Perth Amboy
Forest No. 6S. Tall Cedars Of Leba-
non. held in the Auditorium last
night, was one of the most success
full affairs ever held by this popular
organization. The five hundred peo-
pie present were greatly pleased
with the program of events as ar
ranged by the committee and much
comment was occasioned by the
decorations which were declared to
be the most beautiful and elaborate
ever seen in the hall.
The prize winners were: Mrs.
Harold DeRusha for the most
beautiful costume, consisting of
red and silver with a tinsel head
dress; Mrs. Albert Hirner, for the
most original, she appeared as
Martha Washington, and for the
most comical Joseph Rosenthal,
who appeared as a tramp.
An orchestra consisting Of eight
pieces furnished music for the &C.
casion.
The committee consisted of the
members: Norman T. Jones. chair
man; Thomas G. w. Fine, DIR.
Charles S. Thompson, Benjamin
Goldberger, Bernard Jensen, Fred
Hansen. William Turner. Adolpn
Brogger, Axel Jensen and William
How.