davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
Ell JET E
THE BOSS
{ [Continnaci6n he Ia nag. ID

Continuation de La pag. IL
nalidad del combatiente con todo el
atavico hervor de nuestro pueblo la
tino. La neceeidad de defenderse ha
hecho multiple su personalidad. Abo-
gado, orador, escritor, polemista y en-
todo notable-pero mas notable to-
davfa en- su grandeza moral, en- su
en- su sencillez en- su nunca discuti-
da hOnnbria de bien.
Ell porvenir no regateara nunca sus
aplausos al Presidente de la Union,
cuando con la serenidad de la historic
;nSguen imparcialmente todos los he
chos animados e impulsados por Ell;
acasO generaciones mas bondadosas y
nenos egoistas sellen con su consa-
graci6n el apostolado de bien, practi-
cado por nuestro ilustre compatriota
con absolute olyido de 81 mismo, en-
defensa de su pals.
/Yo estaba en- la Asanblea de Maya
giiez en- los momentos en- que el Par
lido con, Muiioz Rivera a la cabeza,
buscaba el hombre quien encomen-
dar la mas alta mission. Con sus ges-
tOs de siempre con toda la indiscuti-
Bic autoridad de su palabra Mufoz Ri
vera presento su candidate asf:
puerto Rico entero, no va la Union
--puede tener ciega, absolute confian-
"a, en- este cerebro v en- este corazon"
Y al decir asf ponia aquellas sus ma
nos que eran garras en- el pecho de
Otro hombre, que emocionado y hasta
conturbado, resistia la encomiastica
arenga del primero de los puertorri-
quenos,
Muloz Rivera fue ingenuo hasta su
muerte. Nunca alabo 10 que mereci6
censura, nj vice-versa. Practicable aque
lla sentencia biblica de dar al Cesar
10 del Cesar, y tai yez por esa cos
tumbre cfvica lego iniponerse to-
do un pueblo con la fuerza de su gran
deza Y de su verdad. Muiioz iba a
depositar en- manos ajenas algo que
era suyo, muy suyo; su amarga his
toria de treinta amos de lucha; las
bapderas que bordo con lagrimas el
Taktido Federal; las reliquias de los
hherales espanoles; los trofeos de las
victorias de la Union y el buen NOM
bfe Y la dignidad de Puerto Rico, TODD
ESQ iba a ponerse bajo la custodia de
unshorDhre. Ell debio concerto antea
de hacerle tan precioso encargo.
Y todavia Munoz Rivera no Sc ha
equivocado,
Felipe Jimenez Rivera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
LNoMBRAMIENTos FIRMApos


d. El Gobernador ha firmado los ST.
guientes nombramientos:
Para jefe de la policfa insular, Sc
iior Geo. w. Lewis.
Para miembro de la Coniisi0n de la
Policfa Insular, seilor Julian w. Blan-
co.
NIiembro de la Comisi0n de la Pc.
licfa Insular, seiior Manuel NJ. Gino-
rio.
Para miembro de la Junta Insular
doctor Angel Pesquera.
Para niembro de la Junta Insulal
del Puerto de San Juan, seiior Fede-
rico Eall-Spinosa.
Para miembro de la Junta de- Admi.
Inistraci0n del muelle de Ponce seiiol
, Robert l., Hanson.
AIisnlbTos de la Jmta de Revision {
'1guaH,micnto, seflorcs Enrique Vidal
Hector II. seoyille, Genaro cautiiio J
Luis sSancliez Morales. - Rt.'
; Para miembrO de Ia Junta de Vcte.
rinarios examinadores, senior Francis
co Menendez.
Para miembros de la Junta de Sin
ldiees de la Universidad de Puerto
Rico, sefores Arturo Lluberas, Eduar
lido esiergetti, Manuel ". Domenech
loctores d. w: May, Bailey K. Ash
| ford i Jorge del Toro.
lara miembfo de la Eomisi6n Hfpici
InsHlar, senior +. j. Richardson.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
TRUCKS QUE CHoCAN

Aver, a las 1880 a. M, en- le pa
SEQ de Covadonga, parada 21s, Ell au-
to-truck No. HP-159, propiedad de
Finlay, Weymouth y Lee, Inc, que
guiaba el chauffeur Florencio Toro,
No. 9591, residente en- el barrio Obre-
ro, choco con sel auto-truck No. HIP
227, propiedad de Serafn CarbaIlo, de
Utuado, guiado por el chauffeur Jcs6
Gerena, No. 1847, de la misma resi-
dencia, resuItando ell truck No,
|HP-227, con desperfectos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
Tema de ActuaIidad
Palpitante

1continnaci6n de. la Ira. pagina)
to fuese applicable en- relaci0n con el
n1mero de espanoles que hay en- pto.
Rico separadamente de los del terri
tcrio de los Estados Unidos; y, dadas
las lanenas reIaciones que hoy existen
entire iluestro gobierno el de Was
Ilington es easi SECURE que atenderan
hsicsEra observation.
| Aquf tiene ell seiior Navarro, una de-
mostraci6n de que el future de nues-
ttra Goloniaro es tan negro, nj mucho
menos puede considerarse trdgico, CO.
mo 10 We el articulista.
g DescaHad0 el punto de que los es-
IIafioles f,odalnos ser extinguidos de la
lisla en- I'M lapse de % a 80 amos, huel-
ga argul1entar 81 debe D no construir-
Sc la Casa de Espaiia en- Puerto Rico;
debe, pues, construirse, Y 10 q. es mas,
no pasar6 de este aflo sin que haya
aigdn cimiento, a juzgar por el en-
peno v entusiasmo que anima a los que
coInponeil la Junta Directiya Central
Seamos. pues, buenos espafoles, es-
pafi0les animosos, dispuestos siempre
laborar por el pals, legandole IN
perdurable recuerdo, lcvantemos muy
alto nuestro PabellQn VI, para conse-
guirIo, lcyantemos un edificio muy al
to, muy belle, grandioso, que simboli-
ee el Genio de nuestra raza, q. perdure
ante las nuevas generaciones, y sea
/ orgullo triunfo de nuestra Colonia
NJ. r. c
San Juan, 7. r., a de agosto 1928.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
OFICINA DEL GOBERNADoR DE
PUERTO RICO
San Juan, agosto 27, 1928.


La soiree que iba a celebrarse en-
los jardines de la Fortaleza ell jueves
de esta semana, para los nuevos macs
tros que vienen de Estados Unidos,
ha sido pospuesta, debido a que dicho
dia cae dentro del periodo de duelo
Official por Ell fallecimiento del Presi-
dente Harding,
La Sra. Towner, sin embargo, reci-
bira sus amistades Como de costum-
bre, muy informalmente, el jueves, y
recibira, ademas, a los nueyos profe-
sores que vienen de Estados Unidos,
asi como a los que va estan en- San
Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
La POLICIA NO TIENE PREJUICIO
CONTRA NINGUNA BANDERA

Con respecto todo 10 que en- estos
1ltimcs dias Sc ha dicho de que la
policfa trato de arrancar arranc6
de un auto-guagua una bandera de la
estrella solitaria, en- la nafiana de hoy
nos ha infornado ell jefe de distrito
la policfa insular Sr. Felipe Blan-
,co que la policfa no tiene prejuicio de
ningdn g6nero contra ninguna BAN
dera. Que cualquier dueho de auto
movil esta en- su perfectisimo derecho
de colocar sobre Ell radiator de cual-
quier otra parte de su CAIRO, la ban
dera de la nacionalidad que mejor lie
parezca. En- ESQ la policfa no puede
intervenir, pero que donde tiene que
intervenir la policia, es cuando sucede
10 que sucedi6 en- dias pasados. Que
una guagua ostentaba sobre el radia-
dor tres banderas englobadas, entire
elias la de la estrella solitaria, Y la
bandera nacional debajo.
La policfa en- este case hubo de la
mar la atenci6n al dueno del referido
vehfculo sobre Ell precepto legal, que
dice que la bandera americana, debe
siempre tener Ell sito preeminente.
ESQ es todo 10 que ha sucedido- nos
dice el jefe Blanco- para que asf ce-
sen esos infundados rumores de que
existen prejuicios Ell la polica contra
determinada bandera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
IA ROSA DE LOS vIENTos.
coNcHA EsPINA.


En- La obra Singular, intensa fer
yorosa de Concha Espima, cuya gloria
literaria de horizontes universities, Gre
ce de dfa en- dfa con la maiestad v la
fuerza del genio cr'eador que desdeiio-
so del presente sabe que es suyo el
poryenir, hay tres noveIas cumbres:
LA ROSA DE Los vIENTOS. LA Es-
FINGE MARAGATA, Ell METAL DE
Los AIUERTOs.
Cada una de elias bastnrTst para far
fama perdurable A sun escritor; juntas
las tres, declaran la exceptional poten-
cia creadora de esta gran artista que
en- g6teros tan diversos como La noyela
psicol6gica, Ia noyela realista la no
vela social, ha producido semejantes
dechados. Critics. nacionales ex-
tranieros de autoridad : exquisite gus
to, prefieren La ESFINGEl MARAGA-
ia, laureada tambi6n por Ia Acade-
mia Espanola otros crfticos le dan la
palma centre los doce yoltimenes en-
que hoy Sc contiene la obra literaria
de Conclia Espina) Ell METAL DE
Los MUERTOS; pero hay tainbi6n
no pocos que hallan mas subidos Qnila-
ties en- esta novela peregrina, Ia RO-
sA DE Los vIENToS, en- que 81 arte
yence la ciencia y Ia intnici6n a Ia
observation en- la aptitud mararillosa
de iluminar los mas ssutiles misterios
dc la naturaleza ffsicazy de- la stbcon-
lciencia humana.
LA ROSA DE LOS VIENTOS, como
todo libro de su immortal estirpc, NO es
obra para lectores distrafdos super
ficiales, sino para las almas complejas
Y profundas que SALON que Ia vida es
seria que el arte es la mas alta ex-
preston de la vida.
La BIBLIOTECA RENACIAiIENTo,
qWe en- su seccion GIL BIAS ha dado
i'al pdblico una nueva y primorosa re-
Iedici0n de LA ROSA DE LOS WEN
TOS. imprimira en- breve una novela
| que esta escribiendo Concha Espina \
J FL cALIz ROJo. La labor ilcesante,
1cada vez mas nerfecta, dc la insignc
escritora, estudiada recientcmente en-
eT .'Bouletfn Hispaniquc \ en- otras
nluchas Y doctas publicacioncs de Eu
b -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
Una lOteria natiya ha
sidO descubierta.

Aver por la maiiana el policfa insu-
lar Justine Santiago. agregado a Ia
fuerza Gh La secreta, ocup0 en- poder
del individuo Pedro Polanco, natural
de Aguadilla, EN- la calle de Egozctle,
harrio Melilla parada %, 12O billetes
de una loterfa nativa que segtin infor-
MES hace q alssslin stienpo yenfa tirandose
en- San Juan. Los billctes ocupados
diccn:
i.'LoteFfa beli6fica San Juan, =. r,
Pfemio mayor $4,000. Cadiuca al ano,
Tiada l1,00O Dilletes, 10 decimos en-
cada billetc diez centavos el decimo.
Ef sorteo serd celebrado en- Septiem.
bfo 2-192s (firmado) J. B. Languecot.
La lista ocupada dice: "Sorteo No
"A. Ndmeros premiados en- el sorteo
ofdinario que Sc celebr6 Ell San Juan
cn Agosto 19-1023.'
al final de la lista apareccn 10.
ngnbres de Emeterio 4. Morales, Ne
p6muceno Jinenez, Hilario Infanz6n
Hermenegildo NJ Martinez. j. B. Ian
guceo Jose Angelica Martinez, quiel
iIfman como una jrinta de inspcctores
Sc suponcn que todos estes nombres
son supnestos.
Adcnas fueroli 0cupadas tres Hstas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
80 DIAS A LA sOMBRA

Aver, la Corte Municipal, Secci6n
Segunda, sentencio Faustino Martf-
nez, residente en- Santurce, cumplil'
treirta dfas de carcel porque ell dfa
25 del corriente con un .cuchillo, agre-
dio al nifo de IL amos de edad Car
melo Castro, produciendole herida le-
We en- la nano izquierda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
ESPECTACULOS
Cine Tres Banderas.

Cuarta jornada de Gel Hombre sin
Nombre" "Un viaje por Europa
desde su butacay una revista.
Teatro Riato.
Ultima presentation en- San Juan
de ell portentoso drama "Ojo de Espo-
sa", (Over the Wire), por Alice Lake.
Teatro Bcliograph, (Catano).
Estreno de los episodios 9 y 10 de la
serie por Stewards de asombrosas y
peligrosas situaciones: 'sEl Rey del
Radio y una jocosa comedia en- dos
parties.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
PUEDE c'AzAR

> Fl sseeretarlo Executive ha expedi-
do licencia para cazar portar armas
lie caza los scfores Emilio AEtnna-
10 y Pedro Niyopi, de Rio Piedras v
San Gerlnan, respectiYalneifte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
JUAN Qu1NoNEs, sENTENcIADo

Juan Quiaones, por portar un Gu
chillo que le ocupo el sabado la poll
cia en- Santurce, fue sentenciado aver
en- la corte municipal, seccion segun-
da 80 dfas de carcel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
BOTAS Y ZAPATOS
ESCOLARES

lenemos infinidad de estilos propios
para estos dias, a prccios de situaci6n.
ROGUE GONZALEZ 6 CO., sues.
San Jose 7.-San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
Ell DR.. Coll Y Toste
fnejOra

) Hasta nosotf0s han llegaao cQnsisla-
doras noticias, de que maestro listln-
guido amigo el Historiador de Puer-
to Rico Or. Cslyetan6 Coll y Toste'
,quien desde hace un buen niimero dc
dias csti enfermo de algdn c.iidado'
.ha experimentado seg1n los faclilta-
tivos una perceptible mciorfa, habiell-
do pasado Ia noche algo mas tranquil
10,
La visible mejorfa que ha obtenido
.el distinguido puertorriqucno ha side
notivo de lcgftimo regccijo para sus
familiares i numerosos amigos que
tan slc ccrca han scguido el curse dc
ss eufermedad-
Ell 1AIpsARtH.AL sinceramentc de
sea que ii apejofia sign en- prpgrcsol y
que pronto entrc el perietlo de "a CON
xalecencia para satisfaeciDl de todos,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28

TOXIC, agosto q. Aver, en- ia Sc
sion de IA Dieta japonesa, fud nonl4
brado Premier del Imperio e Baron
uchida
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
|erts She Will Finish
|ncert Tour, indicate
er Ambitions and Sail
! France in Blaze Of
DRY.
BY MARGARET DALE.


light, by The San Antonio Light.
licago, March -" Every knock
boost. Every sincere criticism
inspiration. Others mean little
rites are not infallible. l am
J whit discouraged"
deavoring 10 remain calm and
sophical under a shower of as
! from the music experts of the
try. who fail TO agree with her
the charm of her voice. Madame
i Walska. Polish prima donna.
that she will yet be able to
nstrate to the American public
she really can sing.
lalt my career because of the
of few critics." she demanded.
bition must be made of sterner
Read the life of any great
r. Why, Caruso. himself. once
whistled and jeered off the stage
pften he retired to the wings and
~necause the audieSce was hos
the only interview she has grant
n Chicago, the beautiful Polish
u who is Mrs. Harold +. Nc
lick in private life. today gave the
rican music world TO understand
she intends to complete her con-
engagements. And she will fin
The insisted, in this very city in o
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
ina WaLska Determined to
Confound Critics of Voice

voice that will vindicaS all of her
ambitions and allow her 10 sail for
France in a blaze of glory that will
put TO shame her "harsh and unjust
critics"
Is Lovely TO Look Upon.
Intercepted as she was retur-
ing from a visit TO the great Russian
tenor, Feodore Chaliapin. with whom
she had discussed poetry, musical poll
tics and similar topics, she protested
that she had nothing 10 say.
Il am in Chicago as Mrs. McCor-
mick" she protested. but finally con
sented TO outline her plans. She is
very lovely 10 look upon. Of medium
height and very slender. she has gray
blue eyes and wealth of golden
brown hair. 4 luxuriant wrap Of
black silk was lined throughout with
ermine. deep collar of that ma
terial hiding firm, determined chin.
Her frock was OF brown silk which ac-
centuated the sunny CLINT in her hair
while the hat, trimmed with aigrettes
was brown to match.
why should | worry over what
the critics say" she continued. when
Chaliapin. the greatest singer in the
world. has asked me to SIM with him
in the Russian opera? 1t may not
be in Chicago, and it may not be
this season. but some time. some
where. we shall sing together"
Later her manager. Jules Daiber.
admitted that Chaliapin had never
heard Nine. Walska sing. but that
tho Invitation uoS n frihrtc m lar
personality and infringing ambition.
Critics Not Infallible.
"Who are the critics after all?"
the diva demanded. Just because
they have the power of the press in
their hands does not mean they are
infalliblc. Why should | rave and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07

tear by hair because | cannot please
them. 1t is the audience to whom
sing and it is the audience that calls
ME back for more.
When a criticism is sincere, even
thought it is adverse. | study to see
whether 1 may profit by it. When it
is unjust and unfair l discard it and
laugh as though never had read it.
A" One critic does not make a fail
ure any more than one swallow makes
summer Many a career would have
been snuffed out at the start if the
artist had taken the press too serious
". Read the life of Calvc. of Tet-
razzini. of Caruso. Did not CALI
Curci receive knocks?
Il know that ! can sing and that
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07

up in California where she is TO re-
join her husband She says she is
saving her test for her farewell ap-
pearance here in Chicago. She real
ICES there is an innate antagonism
for her which had its origin when she
appeared with the Chicago Opera
Company. But whether that appear
ance here will be with the Russian
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07

| will succeed. Why then should ]
worry? Twenty-Five years hence
when | am an acknowledged success
| will write about my early discour-
agements. | will say that 10 attain
career is hard; TO maintain it is
harder"
Nine. Walska leaves this week 10
continue her concert tour, winding
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07

Spanish. Mexican or BARRIERS Itch
One bottle of Imperial Eczema Rem.
edy is guaranteed TO be enough for any
case. All druggists arc authorized to
refund your money if it fails. (Ad-.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07

Opera Company remains 10 be SET
tied.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
BANKERS WILL STUDY
MANY BIG PROBLEMS

CLEVELAND, July 12.-Whether
or not branch banking in the United
States should be encouraged. will be
the subject of debate between the
chapters from Boston and Philadel-
phia of the American institute of
Banking at the twenty-first annual
convention of that organization here
July 16 to 20.
Agriculture and it's relation to- all
other interests, will be the subject
of an address by e. 7. Meredith of
Des Moines, at the general sessions
of the Institute.
One of the features of the con-
Vention will be the reunion Of the
pioneer members who were respon-
sible for it's organization in 1903 in
this city and who were active in its
development through the first five
years of it's existence.
There will be conferences on var
ious banking subjects. There are
ten general subjects and there will be
% of these conferences in addition
to the two general business meetings.
Alexander Dunbar, of Pittsburgh:
I. I. Frieberger, Cleveland; Alfred
T. Hunt, Scranton, Pa; o. Howard
Wolf. Philadelphia. and C. B. Hazel
wood, Chicago, will make addresses
at the various conferences, while
Carter z. Talman, President of the
American Institute of Banking, and
John II. Puelicher, of the American
Bankers = ISOLATION, will address one
of the general sessions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
SISTER Spells Eyes
To Chicago Youth
TX GEORGE BRITT
E Service Writer

CHICAGO-A sisters eye-view of
a blind prodigy reveals an unmis-
taxable pride tinged strongly with
desire to accept the facts as they
are without sentimentality.
One gathers that attitude In talk
ing to Carol Geissler, who for more
than 10 years has been the play
mate and sturdy helper of her
brother, Herbert Geissler.
Herbert is Is and was graduated
from John Marshall High School
this month as president of his class
and first honor student. Last year
he was a member of the debating
team which won the city champion
ship and this year of a team which
defeated a Buffalo n. Y. team.
Accident Did 1t
There's no doubt about Herbert's
mind being quicker and better in
formed than most boys" says the
sister. "Why, you know, he yer
Dances"
And then the desire not to boast
crept in and she adds:
but he doesn't step out on the
! floor very much. He wanted to &C
Ito the junior prom this year. I mad
Ito go cut and have my shoes shined
afterwhrd. But he'll make that,
ZOO, in time. He gets what he goes
after"
Herbert has been blind since an
accident when lie was about 8 years
old. He learned braille under the
Instruction of John B. Curtis, super-
intendent If instruction for the
blind in the city schools, but much
Of the matter he wishes to read Is
not available in the raised charac-
ters. His sister, six years older than
he, does most of the reading for
him.
THE other members of the fam
lily read a lot to him, too" contin-
ues Miss Geissler. IT quit high
school before I finished the course,
so I have had a chance in this read
ing to make up some of what l
missed. Next year he is going to the
University of Chicago and eventual
ly he is to study law. I'm not so
interested in law.
Wins Scholarship
ut isn't any burden to a family to
have a member blind, provided he
is like Herbert. OF course, some
times he'll say, Read this to me,
just a minute And that may mean
an hour. But I like to read. 1t is
surprising how independent and
competent he Is. In school affairs
he has quite a commanding attitude
and the others come to him for d.
rections."
At high school Herbert left the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
GERMANY LOST 1877 U-BOATS
DURING The WORLD WAR

WASHINGTON, July IL (AP)-
One hundred and seventy-eight Ger
man submarines were lost in
action" during the war, according to
an official report just received by
the Navy Department. The loss in
personnel is given as 1854, of
whom 515 we're officers. These
kagares are believed by officials here
70 be the first authentic information
u this subject to be obtained. -Four
years were consumed, the author
tof the report asserts, in checking Of
fetal records and interviewing
members of the German admiralty
who had charge of under-sea craft.
Depth charges accounted for 81
submarines, fixed mines for SO,
fights with enemy submarines 20,
engine and other trouble IA, torpedo
boats, destroyers and subchasers ID,
accidental ramming eight, armed
fishing craft six, airplane (bomb-
ing) six, and submarine nets six.
TWenty-one submarines were de-
molished or otherwise disposed of
to prevent their capture by the
enemy. Three were sunk by regular
patrol vessels of the enemy, three
by armed auxiliaries. two by cruisers
and two by artillery fire from the
shore. One was sunk by a liner at
the entrance to the British main
base of Scapa Flow, the famous u
29 under Capt. Weddigen.
A chart accompanying the report
shows that Sc of the under-sea
boats were lost in the English chan
mel, rs in the North Sea, 16 in the
Mediterranean, 16 on the East
Coast of England, ~ off the Dutch
Coast, three neal Heligoland, two
in Scapa Flow, and the remainder
in far-separated spots in the worlds
oceans.
or the boats informed before the
German fleet was delivered to the
allies, the report says, five were
sold to Spain and two to Holland
while IA were demolished.
Inspection of the boats OF ship
building firms holding contracts
SHOWED that PSI submarines had
been delivered and 1877 were under
construction when the armistice
was signed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
no NnimInate CROSSING

TRENTON. July 1.-THE Public
Utility Commission today issued an
|brder for the elimination of the
Street grade crossing of
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Yves
tern Railroad in Newark on the
ground that it is dangerous. The
railroad company ia instructed to
begin the actual work of changes
(which will result in the elimination
n or before the first day of August
md to continuously carry it on so
bat it will be completed within ten
enths Of thai date
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
CARTERET

cARTERET, July 1.-THE Tara
Poch-On Camp Fire Girls will hold
a meeting tomorrow night at the
home OF Miss Elizabeth Clifford on
which occasion the girls will COM
plete plans for a weeks camping
at Pittston.'
Michael Walsh, Edward Dinsmore
and Mrs. Edward Dinsmore are fire.
ouent visitors at the Railway hos
pital where William Barnett Is con-
fined as a result of scalds recently
received at the plant where he Is
employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smith and family
of Chrome emu returned TO the
borough from an extended motor
trip to the mountains of upper New
York state. The Smith family was
accompanied on the trip by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Norris, of Atlantic City.
The a of Fred Miller, of Balti-
more, collided with the machine OF
Jack Polkowitz, OF Perth Amboy,
here yesterday afternoon causing
slight damages to both cars.
-Four juveniles. John Szopka,
Michael Jeropanik, John Soda and
Michael Coda, were arraigned be-
fore Recorder Thomas l.. Slugg in
the police court last night charged
by T.. Braza with stealing seltzer
from his back yard and selling them
20 other .bottlers. After a severe
reprimand the boys were discharged.