davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08

-Tras una resistencia de dos dias, ha
renunciadO el Sultan. de Turquia, an
te Ia imposition del Gobierno de An
CORA, enoargandose de la adm;nistra-
ci6n Rafet Baia, representante de los
kemalistas. El gobieTno nacionalista
tureo he pedido a los aliados la in
mediata evacuation de Constantincpla.
Aver patrullas tureas violaron la 20
ma neutral de Charnack. Destaca-
mentos ingleses hicieron fuego enta-
blandosc un combate que ternin6 con
la retirada de los turcos.
MADRID, novienibre S.-Telegra-
fian de Logrono que ha fallecido el
ex ministro don Amos Salvador, per-
sonalidad muy saliente en- la politica
espanola Y una de las figuras mas po-
pulares de la region. Los Reyes tele-
grafaron en seguida su pesame a la
familia doliente.
SCRANTON. Pennsylvania, noviem-
bro S.-Varios vccinos del barrio Oily
phant, dc esta ciudad. dirigidos por
eli ciudadano Burgess P. H. Dempsey,
5organizaron un grupO que iba nutrido
de fuerzas policiacas, bomberos, CON
scejales, del mtinicipio Y professors de
escuela, Y una vez ell marcha Sc di-
rigieron todOs, en- ndmero de algunos
miles, ihacia las estaci0nes de los fe-
rrocarriles Delaware Y Hudson, donde
confiscaron cnatro carros de carbon
dc piefra, cuyo combustible 10 repafz
tieron entire las escuelas y Jas fglesias
de la poblaci6n, para que los niTos no
ssufrieran con los rigores del inxierno,
que hi dado comienzo en- una forma
piolenta! El hecho, adn cuando perrin
idicial a las compahfas. no ha sido de-
lnuncia,ld por tstas d las autoridades.
''et tHABANA, noviembre 8.-Han He
igado varios financieros americanos
para concertar el Semprestito de Gin
Icuenta millories que necesita para, sus
atenciones mas urgentes el gobierno
de Cuba. La negotiation, a 10 que Sc
dice esta va casi ultimada, y solo fall
ia la firma del Presidente.
MADRID, noviembre 8.-Ha llega-
do el general Burguete llamado por ell
gobierno con motive del incidente de
Tizziassa. Ell alto comisario, asedia-
do por los periodistas, Sc ha negado
responder, y dice que la referencia,
va la dara ell ministro; 81 cree que es
oportuno hacerlo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
Las Elecciones en-
los EstadoS U1idoS
Ell enpresdtO
del Muniiciipio
de Rio Piedras
La cTUDAD ESTA MUy CoETEN.
ia. - Las GRANDES oBRAS
DE PUBLIcA UTLTDAD.-
Ell PUEBLO CoNTENTo.


Los ciudadanoS' de Rio Piedgas no
h;;hlan de oira cosa, sino ~ Ia H.
ella que les ccmunic=i q Banco Terri
tOrial y Asrieola. Los banqueros dc
New York. sclores WATKINS and Co,
han pat Sto q la diSposiciHn del muni-
cipio de aquel pueblo la suma de dos
,cieRtOs scte,rG y CHICO mil dGIdrcs, i'm.
porte dc los bonOs de- emprestito
Sc efcctu6 el rcmate el dfa primero
de agcstO del corriente ailo, produ-
&C In venta al municipio, un bcnefici,.
ndto de treee mil d6lares (Bucn po-.
tageD
Pueda ufanarse el municipio de Rio
Piedras G1 ser 81 que mas pronto hi
rcalizado Ia operIci0n del enpristito
y el que con mas rapidcz logra yer 4.
dinero Ell sus areas.
Estes son los proyectn. de obra que
van a llevarse q caboi con el dinero del
emprestito: t4
/ Rcparaci6n dc. las e@lles &c la po-
sblauiG:!, $G0,0o0. Caminos s 100000
Dos pabcllones splIa enfermedades
transmisibles SIS 290.i Hospitalillo pa
IA locos 100000 Carcel Municipal :
100000. P;;bellOn para enfernleras
del Hospital Municipal: $S,5OOOO
'sAguiia al gobieflttt iiistriar para Ia
construction de ma alta Escuela":
SEC, 100000. CONSTRUCTION y reparaci6n
de las celles Gel harrio "Hato Rey'.:
$1S,5000o.s . Para una sescuela gradua-
Ga, S25,00oG0. J Des escuelas rurales
100000, Reparacioii de la Casa Al
caldfa; $4,000 Balanee del empires
tito del aleantaiilado Y plaza del
,mercado:, $5S,0e0.o0. Para gastos del
empr6stito: 100000.
Las maycres felicitGci6nes son para
el fntegro y respectable ciudadano don
Enrique Acosta, una vez que durante
sus t6rminos como alcalde y. Comisio-
nado dc Servicio Publico. Rio Pie.
dras, como signos dc progreso, ha OBJ
tenido la Universid&d (lo que mas va
lor lie ha dado al pueblo,) institution
que querfa llevar Mr.. Brumbaught a
Ia ciudad do Fajardo, donde adn exis-
ten los terrenos.
Tgmbien Sc ha canseguitlo y reali
zado las obras del Hospital, el alcan
tarillado, la plaza del mercadO, II Es-
taci0n Experimental much6s cami-
nos yecinales, que son de. los mejores
de la isla.
Cuando I'm grllpo de ciudadanoS in
teligentes y honorables, Sc propohen
conyertir sus pueblos en- ciudadeS mo-
dernas y progresistas, les basta apli-
car sus encrgfas en- bien dc la comu-
nidad y TRAFALGAR conjuntamente sin
otra ambici6n que el debeT cumplido
Y otro inter6s Que Il bicnestar de to
dos les coiiciudadanos.
Rio Piedras estd de placemes, Y bien
merccen un APPLAUSE los hombres que
administrGn la cosa pdblica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
La revolucion
mepcana eSta
fracasada
Ell coBIEREo DE BERLIN HA
lido A LA coNFERENcIA DE
LAS REcLAMACIoNES SIN
PRoCRAMA DEFINIDo
tDs Maestro serRiciO cssIegrdsoOI

tDs NHestro serHeio csbIegrdSeOl
BERLIN, noviembre s.-La prensa
dirige las mas recias censuras al Co.
bierno por presentarse la conferen-
cia de las reclamaciones sin un pro-
grama definido. La censura de los
peri6dicos toma -un cariz dc violencia
qua nunca tuvo para juzgar actos del
Gobierno.
MEXICO, noviembre S.-Los gene
rales mejicanos Rosario Hernandez y
Miguel Mermane han escrito una ex-
presiva carta al Presidente Obregon,
solicitando amnistia y prometiendo
acogerse a la legalidad con la totali-
dad de los rebeldes. Ell general Obre-
gon, llam6 aver a su gabinete con-
sejo; pero no Sc sabe a1n, que res
puesta ha de darse los rebeldes que
piden la paz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08

CoNsTANTINoPLA, aoSgiernbre 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21

known in this city. especially in
American Legion circles.
Miss Gallagher. OF the local chap
ter Of the Red Cross. who has been
spending several weeks in Phiiadel-
phis. IL again at her duties in this
city.
s.. Marys choir in a body attended
a performance OF Smiling Thru
at New Brunswick last night. The
trip was made By automobile.
James Wallace. Jr., John Carroll
and Michael Nabie. visited with
friends at New Brunswick yesterday.
The Chapman Carpet Cleaning
Company. after several days Of run
ming. reported much business in
their line. This is the first establish
ment Of its kind in this city.
Francis seagrave will shortly en-
train for Fordhsm University, after
spending the holidays at the home
Of his father on Stevens avenue.
+. Van Syckle. Edward Dooley.
John Reager. Miss Elizabeth Rea-
ger. John Daley. and Anna Miller,
Of Perth Amboy. were entertained
at the home OF Miss Rose Kennedy
at her home on David street, dur
ing the week.
Charles Gallagher visited at High
land Park yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21
RAYMOND MAY
RUNFORS SENATE
Say Newark Commissioner is
Likely to Enter Race on
Wet Platform

TRENTON, April 21-That city
commissioner and former Mayor
Thomas L. Raymond of Newark, is
again planning to enter the state
political arena as a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Unit
ed States senator against Joseph s.
Frelinghuysen Is q political rumor
here that seems to have SOME foun-
dalton. 1t is said from one source
that an Essex county man named
Benjamin Chaplin has already been
chosen as Raymond's campaign
manager.
According to the talk. Raymond
will announce his candidacy within
the very near future and prepare
for an intensive campaign in every
county to wrest the @. o. p. nomi--
nation from the present Senior SEN
ator. Raymond is expected to have
a liberal platform in which the
question of liquor will be g. FREEDOM
iaant one. Mr.. Frelinghuysen is al
ready pledged to a dry" canvass.
The gossip about Raymond is to
the effect that he will have the back
ing of a number of influential bank
ers who are sore" on the treat
ment Frelinghuysen has accorded
tACih at VdoiA&Sus 40 S8A0
that one wealthy Morris county
banker has consented to back Ray
mond heavily and more cash will
be available II necessary to push the
Newark commissioners campaign.
1t may be that United States Sem
ator Edge has a hand in the pro-
gram also. 1t will be recalled that
Raymond and Edge had a cohfer-
ence or two. one OF them at WASH
tngton, some months ago at which
time the New Jersey situation was
discussed.
Raymond ran with Bugbee and
Runyon in the Republican guber-
Material primary Of 1919 and fin
ished in third position. He polled
some thirty thousand votes on a
wet" platform, being the only
avowed liberal candidate in the G..
o. p. primary that year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21
KEYPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L. Ryer
have returned to Flatbush after hav-
ing been the guests Of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Lester Ter
~.
Mrs. f. II. wetsel. of Melrose. N.
T., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Paul G. Zimmerman.
MI. and Mrs. Nelson Magee. Of
Brooklyn, have returned after having
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
samuel Terry.
Work on the Walter Smith house
is progressing. Mr.. Smith IL erect
ing a new home on the west side Of
Myrtle venue near the water front.
DR.. II. T. Hopkins was the guest
OF friends at New York. Wednesday.
Mrs. M. Lester Terry is the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. John p. Van
Kirk, Of Bradley Beach.
Mrs. william A. Tilton was a WIS.,
itor at the Allenwood hospital this
week where her nephew. Harry
Howard, 10 . patient.
Mrs. George M. Collins entertain
ed the Tialois class OF Calvary NJ.
L. Sunday school at her home. Tues
day night. After a session of BUSH
ness q social hour followed during
q humorous farce was present.
ed by Mrs. A. c. Brady. Mrs. Eva
Reynolds, Mrs. William f. Bedle,
Mrs. Roland c. hey and Mrs. Harry
Case, and musical selections were
enjoyed. Refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess at the conclusion
of the program. T~wenty-three men,
bers were present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21
SAYS STATE ASYLUMS
SHOULD WIDEN ACTIVITIES

TRENTON. April 2f:-state IN
sane asylums should broaden their
activities 50 as to serve not only tbs
actual inmates. but also become a
center OF service for the whole com
munity in which each is situated. ac-
cording to DR.. Marcus A. Curry. SUI
p~eriutendent Of the Morris Plains
Hospital. in an annual report on his
Institution just submitted.
I'm the past the popular concept
Of a state hospital has too often been
that OF a plague spot to be shunned
by all except the morbidly curious
and those connected with the sn-
mates by close ties OF blood. In fact.
even the general hospital has not yet.
in the minds of the more ignorant
and more conservative. become n
tirely free from the odium In which
such institutions formerly were held.
The spread Of knowledge and the
growing recognition of the value OF
specialized training ~ bringing ap-
probation to the general hospital
and in some degree TO the state in
stitution as well. 1 believe eventually
the state hospital is destined 10 be
come a community center where per
picked people of all ages and stations
will be glad TO go for examination
and advice or longer observation and
treatment.
MANY OF the problems and pecu-
liarities which prevent wholes0me
social adjustment are Undoubtedly
due to false mental hygiene: some
times to a childish misunderstanding
never satisfactorily corrected: again.
10 lack of insight into the springs OF
conduct in self and others, leading
Il misinterpretation. fears. and suS-
picion. and eventually. IL uncorreef-
ed even to a definite physhosis. 1t
Is this field OF prevention that the
greatest well OF usefulness can be
tapped and gradually the public il
coming to realize that fact"
Some Roadway has been made IN
this direction, according to the e.
pert. through weekly clinics for
treatment. of social disease and tor
backward and delinquent chf1dron
brought TO the hospitals by various
societies for psycho-metric testa- The
physician hopes that facilities may
be provided for a ward where nerv-
Gus mental disorders in the early
stages can be treated separately.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21
kEYPORT REFORMED CHURCH
MEMS CLUB CELEBRATES

KEYPORT, April 2i.-The Mems
Club of the Reformed church cele-
brated the third year of its existence
with a banquet held in the church
house. served by Ne guild OF the
church. Ninety-eight members en-
jcyed a six course dinner served un-
der the direction of thirty members
of the guild. The speaker of the
evening was Rev. Charles William
Roder. pastor of the F1atlands Re-
formed church in Brooklyn and
chaplain of the thirteenth regiment
of Brooklyn, who gave an impressive
talk on present day subjects and who
commended the club on its efficient
work and active membership.
Judge Henry z. Ackerson, Jr., pre-
sided and made a brief address as
did also Rev. F. T. b. Reynolds,
Louis Stuitx, +. Palmer Armstrong,
Charles Miller, ST., and Mr.. Newell
of the Cliffwood Radio station.
The tables were decorated with
orange and white and the entire
church house was attractively decor
ated for the occasion presenting an
effective color scheme. During the
evening i've new members were
added to the club membership which
now totals $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21
SOUTH AM BOY

All roads lead to the pinochle
tournament OF the Luke A. Lovely
Post. No. 81. American Legion, 20
be held in the club rooms tonight.
The committee headed by John Con-
nors and assisted by Francis Mon
afghan have arranged to entertain
n Of the largest gatherings in
some time. Several prizes have been
donated to the committe, which
will he given away at tonight's af-
fair. The committee is anxious to
correct a false impression which
seems to exist. that of not allowing
those outside of the American Le-
gion circles 10 be present at these
affairs. Mr.. Connors said last night
hat the tournaments are open 10
all male players of this and nearby
cities and that the committee would
be glad TO welcome as many as
is possible 20 accommodate In the
rooms.
The affair Of the ST. Mary's Ath-
letic Association. scheduled for to-
night I'm the school hall. promises
to bring out a great gathering of
.scholastics. as well as a number Of
guests from outside the city. The
committee have completed their ar
rangements and await the opening
hour of the affair. The proceeds
of the dance will go toward the
baseball fund for the season.
Mrs. Robert Chapman and daugh-
ter, of Jersey City, are spending
several days at the home Of rela-
tives in this city.
The water department is busily
engaged in the quarterly meter
reading throughout the city at this
time.
Due to the fact that the drivers
of a truck of the Newark Glass
Company took the corner at Stevens
avenue and Main street too sharply
about $500 worth OF glass was
pushed from the truck to the pave
ment. The truck was on its way TO
Newark when the accident happen.
ed. 1t is believed that the driver
did not reckon on q center beam of
his truck that protruded and hit the
pole AZ the corner in question.
The Kock Waist Company have
reopened their business at the cor
ner of First street and Broadway
after being shut down for several
weeks.
Miss winifred Gibbons. formerly
in charge of the American Red
Cross in this city. but now attached
to a division in New York City. II
spending several days at the home
Of Mrs. Robert straib. of Main
street. Miss Gibbons In widely
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21
kEYPORT PLANS
WEEK DRIVE
Salvation Army Home Service
Campaign for $500 Starts
Monday

KEYPORT. April 21:-Interest is
being manifested in the coming drive
of the Salvation Army which will be-
gin in the borough Monday and con-
tinue for a week under the supervi-
sion of Mrs. l.. Brewer Walling.
chairman. The house to house can
vass will be conducted as quickly as
possible in order to give all who so
desire an opportunity to contribute
and on Saturday next a tag day will
be conducted. The quota of the bor-
ough is $500 but considerably over
that amount was raised last year
and the committee in charge this
year hopes to go considerably lover
the top"
Mrs. r.. g. White and Mrs. Harry
West who have charge Of First street
from the railroad tracks to Broad;
Mrs. Harvey Bronner. who will as
sumo charge of the section including
Maple Place and Elizabeth street;
Mrs. A.. NJ. Brown and Mrs. Arthur
8. Van Buskirk, who will canvass
the block including Broad and Main
streets, and Mrs. George w. Stidfole,
who is captain of West Keyport.
Miss Annie l.. Triton Is captain of
the section of the borough from
Main street east to the borough
limits and her assistants will be an
nounced later. Hugh Robinson. SUI
p~erintendent of the Aeromarine
Company, will be asked to take
charge of the factory this year. Last
year Mr.. Robinson secured more
than 500 for the drive. The Whitall
0vut,~. Cu~- -lyI $3.50 A..
contribute through the superintend-
emit, Robert Rothweli. Ira N. An
sorge will take charge of the Key
port Skirt factory and H. Lewis
Hutchinson will assume charge of
Steiner's factory.
Mrs. J. c. Anderson, who last year
took charge of Broad street in the
South Keyport section, will again
take charge OF the same territory
and as far as Is possible the same
canvassers will be asked to take the
sections Of which they had charge
last year.
Mrs. George NJ. Collins will can
S Osborne street and Miss Mar
garet Bedle will take charge of At
lantic street.
DIR. H. T. Hopkins will canvass the
business section OF the borough, az
last year. Owing to several drives
to take place this summer which the
members of Raritan Post No. 20,
American Legion. must assist in, the
Legion as a body will not assist in
the drive this year. The members
individually will help and contribute
both as individuals and as a body
but ind 1t impossible to do more.
Altogether those in charge of the
drive are most enthusiastic and
every effort is being put forth to
make it q great success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21
ANTIQUE LEAGUE IN
CHALLENGE TO REFORMERS

ST. LOUIS, No.. April 21-The
Anti-Blue Law League OF Americs
has challenged several reform. or
g~anizations to debate the subject.
That Sunday Blue Laws are Amer
lean in Principle and Christian in
Character at the convention here,
June 20. "a and rs. OF the Anti-Blue
Law League. which Is I o argue the
negative side of the question.
Letters inviting representatives Of
the Lords Day Alliance, the Inter
national Reform Bureau and the
Southern Methodist Sabbath Alliance
to attend the convention have been
sent by +. G. Daley. national exec
utive secretary of the league. Co.
pies of the letters have been ad-
dressed to Rev. Harry l.. .Bowbly.
secretary of the Lords Day ALI
ence. New York: Rev. Wilbur F.
Crafts. superintendent Of the Inter-
national Reform Bureau, Washing
ton. and North w. Cooper, Nash
Vile. Tenn, representing the South
ern Methodist Sabbath Alliance.
A challenge to affirm the question
at debate is included in the letter,
which contains a declaration that
ic lrduS VI tnc tcdSue Will QlSDdlQ
the organization il the majority OF
the people hearing the debate side
with the reform organizations. The
letter. however. states that IL the
negative side of the debate should
be upheld. the reform organizations
should their activities for fur
Their Sunday closing legislation.
THE time has come" the letter
adds. ito squarely define the issue
for the citizens of the United States.
We will have eminent clergymen.
authors. scientists. inventors, artists
and statesmen argue the negative
side of the question. These persons
are all members of the league"
Secretary Daley said that the
movement of the blue law advocates
was gaining ground rapidly in sew
eral states. and that Sunday clos
ing laws are pending before the leg
islatures of eve states.
Crawford H. Ellis, of New Orleans
Is president of the league. which
claim to have several hundred
thousand members including prom
inent persons I'm all parts of the
country. The league Is a nation
wide organization to oppose and
prevent passage of local state or ma
tional blue laws.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21
nADNACRAnT/C
My ~H~

1880 p. M.-'Life of George West
~inghouse" by Col II @. Prout.
$500 p. M.-Concert by the Wood
run Dance Orchestra; II. L. Kearnig,
director.
9:15 p. M.-Recital by v. McNa-
mara, baritone. caruso's only Ameri-
can pupil.
Other Features
Musical program weekdays, every
hour from IL a. m. to 8 p. m, on
the hour.
Weather forecast ~toficial). Daily
IL a. m. 12 m, 5 and 1901 p. m,
sharp.
Shipping news weekdays EOS ..
m, (~excepting Saturday, by Marine
Engineering and Shipping Age.
Official Arlington time 9.52 p. m.
Agricultural reports. official, daily
~ m. and 6 p. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21
OLD BRIDGE

The 81. Thomas Catholic Club OF
Old Bridge will hold a dance tomor-
row night in the town hall. Music
will be furnished by Longs orches-
ira. Refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Clarence Welsch of New
Brunswick, spent Monday with rela-
tives in town.
Mrs. George Dobson. Jr.. and
daughter. of Railway. spent the week
end with relatives in South Old
Bridge.
Mrs. Harold Green entertained
out-of-town relatives over the hoh-
days.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Edward Van Aris-
dale were Cheesequake visitors re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Battle OF New
York. visited relatives in town yes
terday.
Mrs. Lillian H~endrickson spent
yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Green at Weston Mills.
Norman Hillyer spent the holidays
with his sister. Mrs. Harry Fowler.
at Berlin, South Jersey.
Miss Evelyn Reid was q James
burg visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21
II You Suffer from Constipation
Read ihis Message Immediately!

Abcat 900 Of ills can be blamed on
cesstipation - one Of the greatest
enemies Of the human race! Pills and
catharticsl aggravate dangerous con
ditions in the delicate intestinal tract
while afording but temporary relief
The great, natural cleanser is bran
-KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and
krumbledi If you eat bran regularly
it will give relief permanently Its
work is wonderful
Physicians fndorse the o. Of
Kellogg Bran for constipation be-
cause it Is q desirable way of correct
ing constipation through food. Bran
il nature 3 food-not o "remedy''i
Do not think Of Kellogg's Bran as
you think of pills and cathartics which
never can afford permanent relief
Pills spz cathartics aggravate already
dangerous conditions. Kellogg's Bran
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21

sweeps the bowels naturally, cleansing
and purifying the intestinal tract
without irritation or diseomforti Re-
alixe, too, that the regular use Of
Kellogg's Brsn will clear up a pimply
complexion and it will free the breath
from dhagreeahle stomach odors. Al
least two tablespoonfuls should be
eaten daily, and as much more a
needed for relief Of chronic cases.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum.
bled, ID delicious served - . cereal, y
it can be sprinkled ver your favorits
cereal, it's nut-like favor adding .
delightful sest to breakfast Kellogg's
Bran is delicious in raisin bread, muf-
fms, pancakes, gravies, etc.
Start the family eating Kellogg's
Bran tomorrow morningi Kellogg's
will actually build up the kiddiss into
fine robust healthi Your grocer hasS