davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-13
'1l.oca(@eMs

Elmer A. Todd's Music Studio
624 Olive. Phone 46GW. Adv
Waltz and all Late Dances taught
until You learn. Call Mr.. Nicholas
Greach, Barbara Worth ball room.
Adv.
Meet Me at the Pure Food Show.
Adv.
Ed Moyes expert automobile
washer with Mccormick Bros
+ Garage. Adv.
For Pipes, Pipes, Pipes, at Steve's
Adv
Money to Loan on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred r. Cross.
676 Main St. Phone $50. Adv
Merchant Lunch at Steves. Adv
Meet Me at the Pure Food Show.
Adv.
Sport News at Steves. Phone $40.
The Event of the Week. The Pure
Food Show at Zurcher Bros. Pub
lie Market. Adv.
Latest Magazines at steves. Adv
Buy the, Thread Rubber Willard
Battery. It is still better. Adv.
Errol s. Evans, son of Mayor =.
G. Evans of Riverside, is in the val
lev for n short time. Mr.. Evans is
in the employ of the Standard Oil
Company and travels out of San
Francisco.
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 647
Main Street. Phone 3S2W. Adv
Special Church Meeting-Superin-
tendant Frank Lake of the State
Street Christian Bible School has
called a meeting of the teachers
and Officers for tonight at his resi-
denee, $40 Brighton ave. Many i'm
portant matters are to be, discussed
and q full attendance is desired.
Anyone not having q way to come
is asked 10 phone the pastor at 293-
w and conveyance will be pro-
vided.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
TROPHIES ARE GIVEN
Twentieth Infantry Has Parade and
Award Of Prizes.

AT a parade held Thursday after
noon by the Twentieth Infantry on its
parade grounds at Fort Sam Houston.
the trophies won by the various COM
ranics and individuals in the con-
tests held March 20 and 81 were pro-
scented by the regimental commander
and citations Of congratula tons read.
Company j. won first place in the
rifle contest; Company II in the ma
chine gun COMPANY drill: Company A
in close-order drill and Company G
IN the spring boxing Tournament. In
the individual contests stripping and
assembling machine gun. Private
First Glass James Piduette. Company
ID: won first place; Corporal Charley
Tillman, Company II. second: and
Private Edgar f. Sneed. third. The
standing and the percentage of the
various companies which participated
in the drill contest. according TO n
bulletin issued at regimental head
quarters, is as follows: Rifle COM
nanles: Company i. 500: Company
j. SIS; Company A. 800: Company
y. Sol; Company X. 500: Company
J! ~ 81: Company G 70A5: COMPANY
{. 49,; Comranv f. 71.3. Machine
Gun Companies: COMPANY II. n:
COMPANY ID. 71.33: Comnany f. GS.
The standing Of the battalions is ms
follows: Third Battalion. rs: First
nattalion, rs; and Second Battalion.
II
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
MAY DEPORT
NEXICANS IN
FORT WORTH
Ask Secretary of Labor
Davis About Agency
Case.
HAVE NO PASSPORTS
Federal Agents Probe Re-
port Mexicans Here
|. Promised Work.
HAVE NO PASSPORTS

Deportation of more than $50 Mex
lean laborers alleged to have been car
ried from San Antonio to Fort Worth
after they had entered Texas in the
hope of getting work. may be the
next move of federal authorities who
are investigating the wholesale dump
ing of Mexican laborers in Fort
Worth. according to press dispatches
reaching San Antonio.
The United States district attorney
has telegraphed Secretary Davis of
the Department of Labor that there
are 300 Mexicans in Fort Worth
without work and that majority
have not paid the immigrant head
tax. Federal officials are waiting u
reply from Secretary Davis before
taking any further action.
An investigation of labor conditions
was started when it was revealed that
Mexicans had been put out of trucks
and cars from San Antonio in the
outskirts of Fort Worth.
In a great many instances, the
Mexicans were without funds, it was
stated. When peace officers investi-
gated the cases, the Mexicans stated
that they had been induced to come
TO Fort Worth by the promise Of
work.
Two Are Questioned.
1t was alleged at the time that n
San Antonio labor agency had been
responsible for the influx of Mexican
laborers to Fort Worth. Two large
San Antonio labor agencies have
denied that they had promised work to
Mexican laborers. They admitted,
however, that they had transported a
large number of Mexicans to Fort
Worth at the request of the laborers
themselves. They were merely run
ming bus lines, they stated.
Two San Antonio autOmO. lie drivers
were questioned by federal officials
at Fort Worth, Thursday. Both driv-
ers had federal and state jitney IL
censes. One of the drivers had I'M
loaded six passengers in Fort Worth,
Wednesday evening, but all were pro-
vided with passports and money.
Labor Shortage in Ncrth.
Co-incident with the report of the
investigations being conducted by the
federal officials at Fort Worth is the
report that possible acute labor
shortage will be felt in Texas within
i
| the next few months as result of q
demand for laborers by northern firms,
notably from Michigan sugar beet con-
Germs. Steps are being taken by State
Labor Commissioner Joseph s. Myers
to prevent the possible shortage. Let
tiers have been sent from his depart
ment TO farmers all over the state
asking them what their probable de-
mands would be.
Two Michigan beet concerns have
ordered 1900 laborers from Texas
Commissioner Myers is quoted in press
dispatches as having asserted. Attrac
tive offers arc bein, made, tie Com
missioner stated. Other requests fol
Mexican laborers are coming from
Colorado, Montana, and other state:
as well. Commissioner Myers said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
HOLD SALVAGE SALE
Used Goods VIII Go 10 Highest Bid
der at Kelly Field April 8.

A public auction sale will be held
by the Salvage Division, Quartermas-
ter Corps. Kelly Field. on Monday.
April o. at 10 o'clock and will last
until all of the goods have been dis
posed Of
All material is located at the Sal
wage Warehouse. Kelly Field No. 2.
except stoves, where the sale will be
held.
The material and supplies to be
sold consists of textiles. farm imple-
ments, airplane instruments and
parts. tools. mattresses. stoves. gar
den implements and other things.
Usual govn~rm"~t tn~rns will apply.
at is cheaper to Paint than not
to Paint" Use our Leading Brands
of Quality Paints. Varnishes. tains,
etc, of proven merit and serviceabil-
ity. Ed. STEVFS & SONS. lumber
and Building Store. 10 East Com
me-ce Street, Phone Crockett 1G7.
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE

beginning Monday. March &c. the
Rnick Bus Line will leave the Lanier
Hotel n. m. and 40 n. M. for
Boerne. Comfort and Kerrville. Leaves
for Seguin and Gonzales ut 40 n. m.
Residence phone Mission SSJ.-(Ady.)
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
a graveyard, n beautiful well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Ady.>
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
TWENTIETH INFANTRY
WILL RETIRE TWO 30
YEAR ENLISTED MEN
Sergt. Charles Steenstra
and Master Sergt. James
W. Dell End Service.

Regimental honors were paid Sergt.
Charles Steenstra, Company b Twen-
tieth Infantry, Thursday afternoon
when he was retired from active SER
vice after 80 years in the United
States Army and the same honors
will be paid to Master Scrgt. James
w. Dell. Headquarters Battery, Fiji
teenth Field Artillery, Second Field
Artillery Brigade when he will be
placed on the retired list at 80
Saturday morning.
Sergeant Steenstra's regimental
citation was read, preceding a regi-
mental review, as follows: "Sergt.
Charles :. Steenstra, Company Il.
Twentieth Infantry, having been re-
tired this date in accordance with
special orders, War Department.
dated March 10, 1923, the regimental
commander in announcing his retire
ment this date desires to express his
appreciation of the splendid services
which Sergeant Stennstra has render
ed the United States.
Having enlisted as n private June
20, 1892, Sergeant Stecnstra has serv-
ed continuously since that date in the
following organizations: Dist Infan-
try. First Infantry, Goth Infantry
and And Infantry.
Sergeant Steenstra upon his retire
ment carries with him the respect of
the officers and men Of the regiment
who wish him long life, happiness and
success in his future career"
Saturday morning at o 80, the Sec
ond Field Artillery will pass in re-
view for Master Sergt. James Dell
at Pershing Field. Sergeant Dell at
tanned the rank OF corporal when he
first enlisted, September II. 1899 and
has held the grades of sergeant, pack
master sergeant, first-class sergeant,
staff sergeant and master sergeant.
He participated in the following
campaigns: Cuban OCCUPATIONS. Porto
Klco Occupation, Mexican Punitive
Expedition. World War, A. Il. F.,
December %, 1917 to July 10. 1919.
He also took part in the major op-
erations Of the Aisne, Aisne-Marne,
st. Mihiel and the Meuse-Argonne.
These engagements include the Battle
of Chateau Thicrry and allied center
offensive around Scissors during June
and July, 1918. In the latter action,
Sergeant Dell was cited in army Or
ders for gallartrv.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
SHRINE TO LAREDO
VIII Stage Minstrel Show on Border
Saturday.

Leaving San Antonio in a special
train over the I.-G. n. Mt IL O'Clock
Friday night, the Alzafar Shrine Min
strcls. band and patrol will arrive in
Laredo Saturday morning, where they
will stage n minstrel show Saturday
afternoon and night.
The party will be escorted by w.
L. Guyler, general manager of the
Eagle Pass Lumber Company and Il
member of the Laredo Shrine Club,
who will arrive in San Antolio Friday
morning.
Every possible form of entertain
ment has been arranged by the Laredo
club for the visiting mobiles, including
a ball, reception and automobile rides.
The Laredo committee on arrange
ments is composed of J. c. Netzer,
general chairman: G. C. Hiatt. opera
house; Il. J. Murray, automobiles;
W. S. Central. publicity and A. J.
Neff, tickets. There are also recep-
ton and entertainment committees.
p. ID. Mathis, president of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
The Professional Standards of the'-~,
Osteopathic Profession

Osteopathy is characterized by the exacting.
standards which it maintains
The scholastic requirements are Highland
kept high for the purpose of maintaining
level of thorough qualifications for those who
practice.
Four full years-nine months study to each
must be devoted to an exhaustive study of the
entire field CT human ailments their relationship
to the mechanism of the body and their treat
ment by osteopathic methods
There is no method by which the student can
secure his professional degree from recognized
Ostecpathic college without conforming to the re-
quirements laid down.
He must demonstrate in classroom and clinic
that he is competent and capable to meet the de-
mands Of general Practice.
Upon this thoroughness has rested Osteo-
pathy's many achievements in the past quarter
century. You can consult Osteopathic physi-
clan with full confidence in his ability as ply
sician.
This Educational Series Sponsored by
DR.. J. R. CUNNINGHAM DIR. r. A. PIPER
DR.. PAULINE DIETRICH DR. CHARLOTTE STRUM
DR.. LESTER O. MORRIS DIR. CORA w. TREVITT
DIR. MARY E. PECK DIR. EVERETT w. WILSON
DR.. PAUL M. PECK
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23

Factories have advanced the price
on all kinds of windshield glass. For
a limited time We will install them
and also window glass Mt the old price.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23

Texas Shrine Council. stated that Mr..
Nctzer reported over the telephone
Thursday noon that less than one hun
dred seats remained unsold for the
shows and that more than $4,000 had
been banked on the advanced sale of
tickets.
Little change will be made in the
personnel of the cast and the program
recently given at Beethovn hall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
PREACH ON PRODIGAL
Jesuit Priest Addresses Men on Re
turn of Profligatc Son.

What is expected of Catholic young
men will be answered by Father Nc
Grath's sermon at st. Mary's Church,
Friday evening, where Fathers Nc
Grath and Foukes. Jesuit priests, are
conducting a weeks mission for men.
The sermon will be similar in nature
to the one delivered last week on the
"Ideal Catholic Young Lady"
While the sermon, Friday evening,
"The Ideal Catholic Young Man" is
intended primarily for Catholics of the
parish, men of other denominations
and creeds will be welcomed it was
announced.
An impressive sermon on the mercy
of God was delivered by Father
Foulkes at the Z 40 o'clock. Thursday
evening services. In illustrating the
subject of the sermon, Father FoulkAs
took the parable of the prodigal youth,
which he said, was the pearl Of para
bles."
But not alone by parable and by
teaching does Christ show forth the
mercy of God. but by exar,Dle,
Father Foulkes said. "Let us turn
to the sacred pages of the Gospel ard
there we shall find him receiving tr
penitent Magdalen and saying to hei
the words that come down the ages
and will go down those yet to be
Thy sins are forgiven thee. Go in
peace"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
R0TARIANS HAVE LUNCHEON
At The EAST JERSEY CLUB

The Perth Amboy Rotary Club
met at the East Jersey Club today
for their weekly luncheon. The club
is visiting different places in town
where it can be accommodated with
the idea OF selecting a permanent
place for holding its meetings. Next
week the club will have its luncheon
at the Westminster.
The meeting today was one of
the best in the matter of attendance
that the club has ever had. Repre-
Agriculture and of the United States
Department of Agriculture were
present and talked on the subject of
rat determination. Some startling
facts were given showing the dan
gers hat exist from rats and the
rapidity with which they breed. One
hundred rats, it was stated, would
breed on the average of eight rats a
day. The diseases that the rats car
~ and the vast amount of damage
done were explained:
Tho Department of Agriculture
conducts campaign for rat EXTERN
ination, using a poison which has
been found to be very effective yet
not harmful otherwise. This work
is going on all hte time and it is
hoped that some day there will be
strict laws forbidding a person hav-
ing rats on his premises.
The next meeting is to be a Christ
mas meeting. Each member Is to
bring a Christmas present at a cost
averaging one dollar. This present
will be left at the door the enter
tainment committee doing the rest.
1t is in the nature of a surprise for
the members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
Woman MaCCabees
Plan New Years Eve Dance

Perth Amboy Review No. 81, the
Woman's Benefit Association of the
Maccabees, held their regular meet
ing Monday night at Red Mems hall.
Plans were completed for their
dance which will be held New Years
eve at Junior hall. Prizes will be
awarded those wearing the prettiest,
most unique and most original Co.'S
tunes. Fine music has been secured
for the evening.
As the next meeting of the asso-
citation falls on Christmas eve, no
meeting will be held but a special
meeting will be called at the home
of Mrs. Zimmerman, 113 Washing
ton street. on Tuesday evening, De-
cember IS.
The following officers were elected
for the year: Commander, Miss
Clara Nelson; lieutenant command
er, Mrs. Merrill Martin; past COM
mander, Mrs. Isabel Wilson; chap
lain, Mrs. Maude Eike; collector,
Miss Alvilda Jensen; record keeper,
Mrs. Edythe lockwood; lady-at-
arms, Mrs. Anna Dey; t%crgeant. Mrs.
Charles Sykes; sentinel, Mrs. Eliza
beth Gleason; picket, Mrs. Hedwig
Biork; organist, Miss Hazel Kipsey;
captain of guard. Mrs. Rhody Gold
en-; color bearer No. l, Miss Mary
Leidner; color bearer No. ?, Miss
Anna Williams; Ensign No. 1, Mrs.
Caroline Zimmerman; Ensign No. 2.
Mrs. Ruth Marroll. Installation of
officers will take place the first meet
ing in January.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
Concert Proves
Delightful Event

Over seven hundred people at
tended the concert given under the
direction of the Sholem Aleichem
school in the high school auditorium
last night.
The program opened with a piano
solo brilliantly played by Prof. Nell
son. Then Peretz Hirshbein rave
an inspiring talk on Education"
Berele Chagi accompanied by Prof.
Nelson then charmingly sang many
Hebrew melodies, being repeatedly
recalled. Madame Gitz Glaze, accom-
panied by Lazar S. Weiner, beauti-
fully sang "Andante" by Nine. Ell
frieda Boaz, ARIA" from "Visi
d'Arte" by Puccini and whether
by Day" by Chaikowskt. The second
part of the program opened with
two pretty numbers splendidly given
by Madame Glaze. The program
closed with "Habanera' and Folk
Songs which were given by Madame
Boaz and Berele Chagi. This marks
the third annual concert given under
this direction, and last nights per-
formance reflects no little credit on
the Sholem Aleichem school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
ABANDONMENT CHARGE
is MADE BY POLICE

Sergeant George Kozusko and
officer j. f. Sullivan last night ap-
pretended Peter Cykjlo, of 276 AL
pine street, on an abandonment
charge. The officers were in pos
session of a warrant brought to this
city by Louis Patten. of Woodbridge.
The arrest was made at the United
Lead works plant. The man was
held in $500 bail to await h action
of the grand jury by Recorder Pick
ersgill.
Anton Jaken and Frank Callahan,
of South Amboy, arrested by Ofil-
GERS Thullesen and Koyen, last night
on a drunk and d~isorderly conduct
charge. were fined $40 apiece this
morning. Lieutenant Joseph Gu
towski entered the complaint against
the men. Mary Barkley, of Hall
avenue, arrested by City Marshall
Dwyer on a charge of petty larceny
and trespassing, preferred by Art
Van Reed, of the Lehigh Valley
railroad, was fined $40 and a similar
fine was paid by Steve Saffern. a
bus driver, summoned by Of1cer
Frank Burke for an automobile law
violation. officer Frank Seiboth
made an arrest and issued a sum-
mons for automobile law violations
yesterday, and officer Nolan issued
a summons for a similar violation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
Parent Teachers
Meeting Tomorrow

The Parent-Teachers' Association
of the grammar school will hold
their regular meeting tomorrow af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock, at the school,
with the president, Mrs. Auguste j.
Rossi, presiding. The program for
the afternoon will open with Christ
mas carols by the pupils of Room 10.
There will be a defamation contest
and the Judges are Mrs. Thomas
Christopher, John v. Burke and Roy
Predmore. Those taking part are:
"Patrick Henry's Address" Ches-
ter Ullman, Room 2.
"Somebody's Mother" Madeline
echott, Room 2S.
20, Captain, My Captain" Benja-
min Markoff, Room 8,
1.-THE Boy of the House" Sylvia
Miller, Room %.
"Jes' Fore Christmas" Alfred
SHELTON, Room 27.
"LincoIn's Gettysburg Address"
Albert Pollock, Room z.
only Seven" Vivian Tucker,
"Yacob strauss,'t Jennie Gresh,
Room 13.
"Jes' Fore Christmas" Catherine
Kelly, Room 306.
The program will close with
Christmas carols by a chorus of girls
from the eighth grade classes of the
high school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
a. ]. Gorney, CompoSer-LeC-
turer, Viii Appear at High
School Tomorrow Night

The last of the series of lectures
and entertainments to be given IN
der the asupices of the Ladies' Aux
Hilary of the Y. M. II. A. will be held
tomorrow night, in the auditorium OF
the high school. a. J. Gorney, a
composer of both popular and semi
classical music, will be the princi-
pal entertainer of the evening. Mr..
Gorney is on the staff of the T. B.
Harms Publishing Company, and Is
One of the musical directors of Shu-
berts. for whose productions he has
written a number of compositions.
He Is an effective speaker and holds
his audience with a combination
lecture-recital entitled Behind the
Scenes With the Composer
Mr.. Gorney explains how musical
comedies are written and produced.
incidentally. and In the course of his
talk. Mr.. Gorney plays a number of
popular and classical melodies, some
of his own composition.
1t is through popular request that
Mr.. Gorney has bee. secured for this
entertainment. Ills work with the
Shuberts keeps him on the road a
considerable part of his time and the
auxiliary feels fortunate in being
able to procure him for this enter
tainment.
Miss Ada Wilentz, who possesses a
fine contralto voice, will give several
vocal numbers. An orchestra COM
posed of talented young people of
this city will entertain with various
popular selections. Those who have
not purchased tickets for the entire
u may procure tickets for Ibis
entertainment at the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
BAPTIST MEMS CLUB
HEARS DR.. LESTER CLEE

Members and guests of the Young
Mems Club of the First Baptist
church last night enjoyed an excel
lent supper served by members of
the Ladies' Aid Society of the church
after which DIR. Lester Clee, pastor
of the First Baptist church of Ruth
erford, gave a stirring address. The
supper was prepared and served I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Eugene w.
Hope, chairman of the women's
committee. Edward Fl. Kinsey, pres
ident of the club. presided over the
meeting. Paul Steel spoke briefly
after which Rev. Desmond HeyliSer
introduced the speaker of the night.
DIR. Clee, who has ben appearing
before the various Lions clubs in the
state, challenged the men to rally to
the cause of the church in the de-
velopment of Christian manhood and
womanhood. He expressed himself
as being hopeful for the future and
urged the formation OF a large mems
Bible class. The supper was attend
ed by about seventy and a decision
was reached to organize a mems
Bible class next Sunday and attempt
to constantly increase its member
ship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
SEE NO BOOST |
IN COUNTY TAX
Providing Tentative Bulge
for 1924 Drafted by Free
holders is not Changed

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. H.
Members Of the Board of Freehold-I
ers are confident that there will be-
no increase in county tax rates for
next year, providing that the tenta-
tive budget for 1924 as drawn by
them, will not have to be changed.
An informal session has been pro-.
posed for the county record building
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
and anyone interested is invited TO.
attend, and to offer suggestions. II
1t is impossible for some to attend
tomorrow they will be given another
opportunity after the budget Is APP
proved and has been advertised.
Then a public meeting will be staged.
before same is adopted.
County Treasurer F. William Hil-
ker has sem invitations to various.
county departments and organiza-
tons urging their attendance tomor-i
row and asking their cooperation
in cutting everything down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
Owls Dance
Is Great Success

The fifteenth annual masquerade
ball of Perth Amboy Nest No. 1927.
Order of owls. held last night at
Washington hall, drew a large num-
Der of members and their friends to
enjoy the affair. Many were in cos
tune and the judging for prizes was
a difficult matter for judges to de-
eide, which were the best worn by
the dancers.
The three prizes awarded for
ladies' were Mrs. Kate Lynch. of
Newark. most original; Mrs. Laura
Scoztak. most comical, and Miss
Edna Anderson. best dressed. Theo-
dOre Andre received the mans prize
for the most original. Each re-
ceived two and a half dollars.
The music for the dancing was
furnished by Professor Seiboth's
Sterling Six orchestra. The COM
mittee in charge of the arrange
ments included Frank Scoztak,
chairman; Thomas Lucas, secretary;
Martin Toft, treasurer: william n.
Bispham, Robert Fleischman, John
kJer5 gard Peter Kjersgaard. and
Albert A. Bruckman.