davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-07

Catalpa Avenue; 3 family dwelling; in.
come property: cash required $4,000.
First street; $1,000 cash buys an eight
room, TWO mi dwelling in First Street
paterson Street: 4 family dwelling: $4,000
cash required.
hall Avenue; two family brick dwelling.
S5oOo; sniai cash aymen required.
SHERMAN Streets: two family brick dwell
ing, $500; easy terms NAV he arranvad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-07
CLASSIFICATION

ANNOUNCEMENTS
-Cnming Events
y-Personals
ta-Lost and Found
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-07
Help Nanted- FenIaI,

Street; downstairs.
YOUNG GTRL-For h~ousework: no wash
ing or cooking. 10 Madison Avenue.
YOUNG LADY-ro take care of office.
Apply in own handwriting. II, Wolff &
Co, 22i Washington. Avenue. South Am
boy. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-07
BUSINESS SERVICE


wanted-Femsls
S3-Help wanted-Male
sS-Heip wanted-Male or fenAie
ss-solicitors, Canvassers AEeots
Ss-Situations wanted-Female
sT-Situations Wanted-hAio
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Photographed Washington given by American Liberty
D. A. of Mrs. B. Thomson 1923 10th
Left right Mrs Claughon West Mrs S. M Meek
Fleetwood Miss Lola Allan, Mrs L. Thomson
Edgar Allan.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

churchyard of St Marks in the
Bouwerie, New York. The Friend
less Emigrant." by Attelio Piccirilli.
was unveiled last Sunday.
Gtnlrrw,nrl \ Ind .rw'"'l
Evening star., 1923-03-11

A quiet day on Pennsylvania avenue.
Not an automobile in sight. no traffic
police This photograph was taken jan
uary le. 1902, just about twenty-one years
ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
INDUSTRIALS AGAIN |
STRONG IN EARLY
EXCHANGE HOURS
Franc Sells Up to 7-Cent
Level on Renewed
Confidence.
BY STUART p. WEST.

Copyright, 1928, by The san Antonio Light.
New York, Jan. 12.-Trading on the
New York Stock Exchange was more
active today and more stocks took part
in the advance. That represented the
main difference between the trading to-
day and Thursday. Industrial stocks.
as usual, vert favored one after another
having its turn.
Studcbaker was the leader of the mo-
tors, but the motors, as a group, at
tracted less attention than the tire
shares. The recent succession of in
creaseS in rubber prices have put these
companies in good condition and all of
them are making money. United States
Rubber. Kelly Springfield, Goodrich,
Lee, Fisk and Ajax were all actively
bought at rising prices. Rubber first
preferred, in which there has recently
been a good deal of investment buying.
was selling over j. points above its low
of last autumn, at which time it was
feared the dividend might be out.
The pool in Beechnut Packing had
no difficulty in putting its favorite to a
new high. High records were also
reached in California Petroleum and in
COsden, operations in the latter having
in view a dividend increase later in
the year. Sulphur stocks were taken
up and so was Cerro d. Pasco in which
higher dividend is expected ':ithin the
next two months.
The fact that American Water Works
in, its latest report showed earnings at
a rate sufficient TO pay dividends on all
three classes of stock was an adequate
explanation for the rise in these issues.
Railway shares did little with the ex-
ception Of Delaware and Hudson which
had spectacular overnight jump over
the statement by the president of the
company that dividends would be con-
tinucd at the present rate. although sur
plus would have to be dipped into quite
hpa Vily
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
CURB IS REACTIONARY
Early Display Of Strength Followed by
Realizing Sales.

Copyright. 1928, by The san Antonio Light.
New York. Jan. i2.-The buying
movement on the Curb exchange today
was not as vigorous rs on previous days
of the week. After an carly display of
strength realizing sales in mid-aftCrnOOn
increased and brought about something
of n reaction.
The market was characterized as a
specially market Durant issues reacted
in the afternoon after establishing new
highs. Stutz Motors was again actively
bought. The campaign in this stock APP
pears to be based more than anything
else upon the fact that dominant inter
Csts in the STUFF company are the same
as those which have made such a sue
cess during the last year and a half in
StudcbakCr.
Recent improvement in the outside
rubber market was responsible for spec
ulativc activity in rubber and tire
stocks. The further advance in crude
rubber bringing w the price to y cents
with offerings very scarce was reported.
Inter Continental Rubber opened al
most a point higher and continued to
move ahead while Goodyear common
was more active slightly under eleven.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
FINANCIAL REVIEW.

The various markets. financial and
commodity, continued today TO reflect
satisfaction after discovering that the
mueh-talked of European crisis had
not after all interfCred with their nor
NAL operations.
On the stock exchange the industrial
list was very strong. stronger even and
more active than on the previous day.
The principal changes i'll the bond mar
Ret were nearly all upward. Cotton had
another sharp rise which carried prices
well above anything seen n the last two
and a half years. French exchange got
IN above the 7-CCnt level again, a recOv-
cry of fully half the entire loss since
the brcak-off of the Paris conference.
Sterling touched $I.GS or within a cent
Il pound of the seasons top. reached in
the middle of December. Foreign gov
eminent securities held their improve
mcut from their low prices.
There was nothing new about the
trading on the stock exchange. As on
other days the initiative came from spec
NATIVE pools and large individual opera
lars, The pUblicl.Yas playing only a
ii1firo SArt.g However, the fact that the
advance embraced more different issues
anu lldJ tue lidhihS N'AuilA' N'' 80 49, :
pointed to an increasing outside interest
in the proceedings.
The stocks selected for leadership
we're stocks :cnrescnting companies that
are known to Be doing profitable bust
ness and that are facing favorable sit
uation't the coming year-the motors inc
rubber and tire shares, the, wooden. and
dry goods issues, number of the oils
and sulphur stocks. In all these in
stances while the basis for the rise was
chiefly speculative, the explanation was
satisfying.
In the investment portion of the mar
ket the most striking feature was not
the irregular advance in prices or indeed
anything that happened in the ordinary
dealings. but rather the large offerings
of new securities actual and prospective.
The $50. 900 900 Cuban loan transaction
was particularly interesting as 1t illu-
strated the change for the better in Gu
ban affairs. 4 year ago after the ter
rifle losses occaSiOned by the slump in
sugar. such n transaction would have
been almost inconceivable on any terms.
Today the successful bidders were will
ing TO nay 90 "a.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
ARMY FIXES SPEED
LAWS FOR TRUCKS
WITHIN CITY LIMITS
Big Trucks Can Only TraUel
Eight Miles an Hour,
Order Says.

Hereafter, drivers of army motor We
hiclcs caught violating speed laws will
not only have TO stand accountable to
city or county authorities, but will also
have TO make ammends to military au-
thorties. Because of reports received
at Eighth Corps Area headquarters re-
veal an excessive number of accidents
to government motor vehicles, Mai. Gen.
l.. NJ. Lewis. commander of the Eighth
Corps Area. issued an order Thursday
governing the maximum speed of vari-
Gus types of army motor vehicles. The
order stated that the accidents involvcd
serious injuries to occupants of the
wrecked vehicles in majority of cases,
and indicate continuing disregard of
speed regulations. The order applies
to all posts in the Eighth Corps Area
The maximum speed any government
motor vehicle will be permitted to travel
is now IS miles an hour inside city
limits, and % miles an hour on county
roads. This rule applies only TO auto
mobiles and motorcycles. Army ambu-
lanceS will be permitted to travel only
l. miles an hour inside city limits and
Is miles an hour on county roads. The
three and five-tOn cargo trucks were the,
types Of motor vehicles throttled TO the
lowest speed by the late order. Trucks
of those types are now allowed to "avcl
but s miles an hour inside city limits
and If miles an hour on county roads.
The one and a half ton truck and the
ree-fourth-ton truck are alike held to
II miles an hour inside city limits, but
the three fOurth-tOu truck will be per
mitted to travel 20 miles an hour on
county roads while the one and a half
ton truck is restricted to ID miles an
hour. ..
The order states that all motor acct
dents involving army machines will be
reported Immediately. and will be in
vestigatcd without delay. Investigating
officers are instructed TO use their ut
most endcavorS to fix the responsibility
for accidents. Commanding officers OF
all military posts in this corps area are
70 be held responsible that speed rcguIa-
lions fixed by the late order are rigidly
enforced. and that proper disciplinary
action is taken in the case of each VIOLA
ton of the military speed regulations.
The provost marshal at each station
is instructed to make special effort to
see that every violation Of the military
spcpd regulations is promptly reported
TO Eighth Corps Area headquarters.
I
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
WILLARD CONVINCES
MANY HE HAS STUFF
In INITIAL WORKOUT
Starts Daily Training-Asks
$4,000 for Bout at
Polo Grounds.

New York, Jan. 12.-Jess Willard,
here seeking a return match for the
heavyweight boxing title with Jack
Dempsey, Thursday evening convinced
a majority Of critics who watched him
go through a little gymnasium workout
that, despite his go pounds, he is in
good condition and able to get down to
fighting trim again with proper train
ing.
Downing his ring toys, the former
title-holder exercised for about a half
hour before an interested gathering. He
plans to continue similar workouts while
he is awaiting final word on negotia-
tons which may reach a definite basis
when Dempsey's manager, Jack Kearns,
arrives here. probably next week.
Willard is the best man available
today as an opponent for Dempsey
Promoter Tex Richard declared. He
is in better condition right now than he
was a month before the bout with
Dempsey at Toledo in which be lost the
title"
The first intimation Of financial
terms Willard desires for Ut with
Dempsey were revealed IN an announce
ment by Tom O'Rourke, Polo Grounds
matchmaker. that jess asked $4,000
with a percentage privilege. for his
share. if O'Rourke was successful in bid
ding for the contest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
TELL OF ARCHITECTURE
Professor at University Will Speak Be
fore Arts Academy.

a a meeting of the Academy of Arts
AMI Sciences at the Menger Hotel at
S:15 o'clock Friday night, DIR. w. j.
Battle, professor of school of Greek
literature and art at the University Of
Texas. will deliver lecture on the
Essentials of Greek Architecture.
This lecture comes under the section
of art, architecture painting and sculp-
turs. Robert =. Kelly, chairman Of
this Section. win preside.
In connection with his lecture, DIR.
Battle will exhibit about 80 steropticon
slides. beginning with the prehistoric
age of Greek architecture and tracing
the influence of Greek art and archi-
lecture MS found in Egyptian and Chal-
deian structures. Among the notable
representations in DIR. Battles lecture
viii be views Of temples, churches,
shrines. tombS. theaters and public
buildings. notably the Temples OF
Apollo at Syracuse and the Temple Of
Coriuth. thc parlhCnOn at Athens. and
the Temple Of Diana in Asia Minor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
BOOK HEAVY GAMES
Cllmann, Stern 4 KraIsse Arrange Am
bilious Schedule.

Having crowned season which has
been very successful so far with a de-
cisive Victory at the Sacred Heart
court Thursday night over the Gulf
Realty five. 81 10 Is, the Ullman,
Stern and Krnusse Giants have ar
ranged an ambitious collection of games.
Saturday, the team will play double
header, meeting Potcet in the after
noon and the Army Y. NJ. {. \. at
night. On top of that. st. Anthony's
College will be tackled Sunday. The
features Of the schedule will be two
games with the Texas University fresh
mUn. one ut Austin on February 3 and
the other in San Antonio. February 10.
Thursdays was the Giants eighth
successive victory. The score at the
half was 10 to 3, but the Giants got
their eyes on the basket in the sec
Ond half. For the winners. Rodriguez
threw six goals. Galvan five, OusSett
three and Martinez two. pizZini and
Perez were the star guards. Ellis four
baskets and Fricke'S one accounted for
the losers points from field goals.
Father Lockwood refereed and l.. c.
Rookie was timer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
JOHNSON STAKES HIS
RING ASPIRATIONS ON
BATTLE FRIDAY NIGHT
Young IOwa Heavyweight
Meets Crafty Veteran ,
in Brennan.

New York. Jan. 12.-Floyd johnson.
promising young Iowa heavyweight,
will stake his aspirations for champion
ship honors Friday night in a fifteen
round, contest with Bill Brennan, Chi
cago veteran. The bout is the first
of a series among heavyweight con-
tenders planned as means of selecting
a illogical opponent for Jack Dempsey,
the title-holder.
Victory for Johnson will place him in
the front rank of challenging eligibles,
who include Jess Willard, Harry Wills
and Tim Gibbons.
The Iowan has developed rapidly
within the past few months and in
cluded Bob Martin, former A. Z. F.
champion among his victims, but he
will meet an, experienced, hard-hitting
ring general in Brennan. The latter
twice has fought Dempsey in recent
years and was knocked out both times.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
BONDS AT LOW EBB
Do Not Follow Course Taken In For
: cisn Exchanges and stocks.

Convricbt. 1928. by The San Antonio Light.
New York. Jan. 12.--EXccpt in II
few scattered spots. the bond market,
though not weak, did not display today
the strength and activity so evident IN
the foreign exchanges and in the stock
trading.
For new issues offered at what ap-
pcarC,l TO be attractive prices. there
was further ready absorption. Some
times also underlying securities which
looked like bargains were well akcn,
but generally speaking bond trading
was at low Cbb.
The action ct Liberties was con-
sidercd significant in some quarters.
For the past week or ten days price
changes here have been small and
irregular. None of the old 1 LIS is
selling within a point, Of par. The
new treasury 4 1-4s remained firm
around the issue price. but showed no
inclination TO 20 higher. The transfer
of interest from high grade investment
securities 10 second grade and specuIn-
tive is taken by some authorities rs
forcshadowing the approach Of per-
iOd of initiation. Quotations for time
money showed no change.
The most interesting news Of the
day in regard to new financing was
the award to the Morgan Syndicate at
a price about / points higher than TINT
offered by any other bidder of the 500
100000 Cuban loan. The coupon rate
will be : IL per cent and the price
at which the loan was awarded to the
syndicate was 96.77. COincidcnt with
the announcement Of the award, tho
Republic of Cuba external 4 Is Of
1919 dealt in on the exchange advanced
nvGr q nOintS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
DUNN DENIES DEAL
No Truth. He Says. in Reported BO5-
Baltimore Trade.

Baltimore, Md, Jan. II. - Jack
Dunn, president of the Baltimore Club
of the international League, told the
Associated Press Friday that there was
no truth to the report from Boston
that deal was pending with Harry
Frazce, owner Of the Red Sox. He
stated over the telephone. that while
he was in Communication with. the BOS-
ton owner, there had been no tall. of an
exchange of players or their purchase
price. Mr.. Dunn wanted it to be known,
once and for all, that Joe BolSy. star
shortstOp of his club, was not for
sale.
The Boston report was 10 the effect
that two Of the Baltimore OriOle aggre-
CATION Of baseball players were TO come
to the Boston Red SoX in exchange fr
two Red Sox players and sum be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, Harry Fra
zee. owner of the Red Sox. is said to
have informed the club secretary, Larry
Gravncr. by telephone from New York
that the Orioles would be two of the
trio. Joe Bolcy, Max Bishop and Mcr-
win Jacobson, shOrtstop. SecOnd-Sacker
and Outfielder, respectively.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
RECOMMENDS FACULTY
CONTROL OF COLLEGE
SPORTS AFTER PROBE
Dean of Tulane Reads Anti
Commercialism Report
at Meeting.

C1icagO. Jan. 12-Greater control
of athletics by faculties and elimiua-
ton of commercialism from inter-col-
lCgiate athletics was recommended in
a report read last night in the session
of the Association of American Colleges
by Douglas Anderson, dean OF Tulane
University. New Orleans, La.
The report was based on a survey
of athletics at a large number of the
leading universities and colleges OF the
county,.
Among the leading abuses which the
committee discovered were commercial
ism. excessive expenditure Of money.
scouting for athletes in preparatory
schools, too much newspaper publicity,
gambling and overemphasiS on the
part Of alumni and the general public
of the relative Importance of athletics,
Dean Anderson said.
The first step in eliminating these,
Dean Anderson asserted, lis 10 give
the faculty control not only over the
eligibility of players, entrance require
ments and scholastic training, but also
over finances, schedules and the en-
ployment of coaches
The average expenditure Of Southern
colleges for athletics" Dean Anderson
said. was S24,334 n year. while one
institution spent S109,797 last year
He said there was a general ten
dency to increase the amount spent for
athletics.
This exaggeratcs the relative i'm
portance of athletics. 1t should be the
serious business of each institution TO
reduce these excessive costs" he con-
tinucd. "A suggestion has been made
that gate receipts be eliminated and adj
mission 10 games be made strictly a
matter of invitation
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
MOVE DISTRICT OFFICE
Headquarters Of immigration Officers
TO BE Set Up in Hicks Building.

Immigration headquarters for this dis.
trict will be removed from the federal
building and installed in the Hicks
building during the first part Of next
week, according to +. W. Berkshire,
acting inspector in charge, who has re-
ceived from Washington, authorization
for the change. The two rooms in the
federal building will be retained as the
local offices of the bureau rs here
toforc, under the charge Of Inspector
L. w. Smith.
Three rooms on the fourth floor of
the Hicks building will be occupied by
the district headquarters. Inspectors
Berkshire and c. &. Campbell and the
entire staff of clerks and photographers
will be moved TO the Hicks building,
while Inspectors Smith and Schafer
will continue to occupy their old offices.
Crowded conditions in the federal
building necesstatcs the removal. 1t is
believed that the change will be eff
fcctcd by next Monday il the furniture
that has been shipped from the FL PasO
office is received in San Antonio By
that time. When the force from Ell
paSo came to San Antonio they brought
with them only their typ.writers and a
few files. For the present they are
using the desks and fixtures of the Of
flee for the San Antonio territory.
No local Investigations will be made
out of the district headquarters office,
Mr. Berkshire announced Friday morn
ing. The work of the district head
quarters will be office work exclusively
to handle the administration of immigra-
ton affairs over the entire district.
All investigations for the San Antonio
territory will be made out of the local
bureau in the federal building.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
FOUR LEAGUE GAMES
Sunday SclO5l Teams Will Have An
other Busy Evening Friday.

Four games are scheduled for Friday
in the Sunday School Basket Ball
League. three in the junior division and
one in the intermediate. There was a
senior game, too, but the Grace Luth-
Grams got it by forfeit from the West
End Methodsts. The scheduled games
are: Intermediate. South San Antonio
Baptists and Central Christians. Tur-
ncr Hall. Junior. Wesleyan Institute
VS.. st. Marks. South Side Christians vs.
South San Antonio BaptistS. and Cal
vary Baptists VS.. Prospect Hill Mctho-
distS. at the Y. NJ. c. 4.
Three intermediate games were play
ed on the gym floor of the st. Mark :
parish house. Thursday night. The Wes-
leyan' Institute nosed out the Mchm-
lev Avenue Methodists. 10 TO Il: the
ST. Marks boys defeated the Grace
Luthcrans. 20 to Il. and the Prospect
Hill MethodistS downed the Madison
Square PrcsbytcrianS, Il TO l..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
FLY TO NEW YORK
Kelly Field Pilots VIII Return With
Another Martin Bomber.

Capt. A. d. McDanielss and Lieut..
Delmar II. Dunton. Kelly Field aviators.
will leave San Antonio Sunday morning
for New York and will pilot back TO
Kelly Field another big Martin bomber
it was announced at Kelly Field Fri
day morning. Lieutenant Dunton will
be the pilot for the big ship and Cap
tain McDaniels the alternate pilot. The
two filters EXPECT to leave Mitchell Field
soon after arriving in New York. They
will bring the big bomber here by a
series of cross-country flights.
One Martin bomber has been at Kelly
Field for several months. 1t was the
only one of three to arrive here safely
on a cross-cOuntry trip from Langley
Field. Va.
Weather permitting. another aerial
review will be held at Kelly Field Sat
urday morning by the field commander.
Lieut.. Col. John H. Howard. The re-
view will begin at o'clock. 1t was
said at Kelly Field Friday that an
aerial review will be held every Satur-
dav morning until Brig. Gen. William
Mitchell. assistant chief Of the Army
Air Service arrives. 1t is not known
exactly when General Mitchell will
come to Kelly Field FOR a VISIT. but
it is believed now that he will leave
Washington in time to get here about
January 90 TO 81.
Kelly Field lost another aviator Fri
day in the transfer of First Lieut..
Richard X. Lebrou. Lieutenant Iebru s
orders were issued from Washington
Thursday He has hpen assigned TO the
MiddletOwn Air intermediate Depot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
MUST SERVE IN Array
Christians In Turkey To Be Subject
To Compulsory Military Service.

Lausanne. Jan. 12.-ThCrc will be
no exemption from military service for
the Christian inhabitants of Turkey.
At the Near East conference, the
Allies yielded before the united and
determined opposition Of the Turks
and abandoned the project. especially
affecting the Armenians. whereby all
Christians would be relieved ct the
necessity of serving under the Turkish
flag by paying an indemnity.
On the other hand. the Turks were
conciliatory on the question of the
general amnesty. They gave up their
demand that nIosICms should not be in
cluded in the amnesty arrangements
with the exception that they insisted
that some $50 Turks who are held 10
have betrayed the Turkish patton dur
ing the war should never be permitted
to return to their country.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
INVENTORIES NO TROUBLE
Merchants Not Facing Full Shelves as
Year Starts.

Seattle, Wash. Jan. 12.-January in
vcntOries which have been a nightmare
TO merchants, large and small since the
close of the war presented no terrors
this year. Merchants are looking at
their lightly laden shelves with conf
dcnce that the goods thereon are worth
100 cents on the dollar or more.
Merchants have cash and credit to
buy new stocks and are doing so in size
able quantities. The downward trend
of prices seemingly is gone along with
the buyers strike.
There is at last n pick up in the log
ging industry after weeks of idleness
caused by SHOWS in the hills. japan
again is in the market for building tim
bers after n cessation of buying due ia
disturbed financial conditions in that
country and orders are coming into all
Pacific coast lumber centers.