davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-29

Sc discuti6 ampliamente acerca del
Comedor Escolar-que es ell caballo de
batalla Ell estas cuestiones- de la
manera mejor de llevar la practica
la realization del 'proyectO, que, mira
do bajo ell punto de vista humanita-
rio, es 10 que mas debe preocuparnos.
Los acuerdos que Sc tomaron fue-
ron todos tendencies que sea un he
cho positive verdadero el estableci-
miento del COmedor Escolar, que va
vendran seguida ell zapto ell rOpero
escolar para tantos niIos pobres que
evisten Ell nuestras escuelas faltos de
|alimentos.
Y ahora a lucahar, amigos de la Di-
rectiva Y a lleyar a la practica a
los hechos el proyecto en- question :;
DerO nosOtros creemOs que con un
presidente como Chago Robes y de-
mas miembros de la directiva V pro-
fesores tan entusiastas activos CO.
mo la acting principal, seiiora Juana
Caban, Pedro Garcia, ROsita Vargas,
Margarita Pal, Carmen NaZario Y
otras, podra llevarse al mas compile
to eXito. Asf 10 esperamos.
Del drte mudO.
Las pelfculas que yienen proyectan-
dose desde la pantalla del teatro Star,
no pueden ser mas bellas nj mas atrac-
twas. Los programs que presenta ell
Cucuito Bruno Y TdSque. son real
mente esplendidos. FL sabado pasado
termn0 la grandiosa serie Ell Hombre
sin NomDrc, cinta lujosfsima esta que
atrajo siempre al Star un pt1blico nu-
meroSo amante de las buenas pelfcu-
las. Viendo admirando esta pelfcu-
In bien podfa decirse que estaba ha-
ciendO uno I'M viaje delicioso por Eu-
ropa muy c0modo en- nuestra butaca.
Esta cinta, verdadera joya del arte
mudo, es de Ia international Film, que
de tan merecido credito Y s6lido pres
tigio disfruta en- tOda Ia isla.
FL Star Sc vic anoche concurridfsi-
mo, con motive de la proyecci0n de
dos sensacionales matches, entire Fir
pc VS.. Nc. Auliff Willard VS.. John
son. Los enthusiastic spor el boXeo
aplaudieron a rabiar los campeones.
De sGHiddd
En- estos dfas yisitaron Ia ciudad ell
vista de inspection el ComisionadO de
Sanidad doctor Ortiz, ell sefior Rafael
Fernandez, I'm inspuectOr de plOmerfa
v otrOs altos empleados del Departa-
mento Insular de Sanidad cuyOs NOM
bres no pudimos obtencr SegGn Sc
informa, parece que ell ilustre Conf
SionadO de Sanidad doctor Ortiz no
ha salido del todo bien fen vista del
estado sanitario en- que Sc encontr0 a
la pOblaci0n. ESQ dicen las versiones,
sin que nosotros afirmemos NADIA por
nuestra cuenta.
C1Hb "Regcncrdci6n."
HablAndO con unO de los miembrOs
mas valiosos entusiastas, el senOl
Pedro p. Valentfn. del club RegencrG
ciGn, sociedad espiritista, creada para
fines humanitarios Y altrufstas el
Aguadilla, este nos infOrm6 que er
..io1o6 baca I,ono tom6ca oil, acuprd.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-29
JHGddd SOrprCHdidd.

FL active policfa Domingo Llamas,
terrible pilloS Y malandrines, sorprcn-
do anochc una iugada al monte on
cl cafetfn del Seilor Arroyo. en- la ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-29
Notas de AguadiNa

ella experimentaba con la meritfsima
v brillante labor legislative llevada a
cabo por ell distinguido senador Gar
cfa Ducos, en- el seno de la alta CANA
IA, Y de clio es prueba eleOcuentfsima
el Riego de Isabella, Ia abolici0n de Ia
Pena de Muerte, la ley de jubilaci6n
de la policfa V demls empleados pd-
blicos, Y otros importantes proyectos
cOnvertidos hoy en- ley tendencies al
bienestar general, del pals V del dis
trito. FL seil0r Nalentfn, que es m
elementO progresista que siempre So
ha distinguido por sus buenos deseos
e iniciativas, nos habl6 acerca de clio
con muchO entuSiaSmO.
LcdO. j. VdldejuH ROdrigucS.
Anteayer martes, despu6s de haber
permanecidO tres dfas en- Aguadilla.
acompafiado de su muy bella dis
tinguida esposa doia Juanita Peh,-
grina de Valldejuly sus nii1os, salo
para su residencia de San Juan. en-
dnde tiene establecido S.. acreditado
bufete, nuestrO amigo el brillante 10
ven abOgado Senor Juan Valldeiuly
Rodriguez. San Juan ha hecho una
valiosa adquisici0n con el Lcdo. Vail
dejuly Rodriguez, quien une a sus
dOtes de escritor conceptuoso. de elc-
| mento social prestigioso de lptrado
hdbil inteligente, un cardcter STEM
pre- afable Y bondadoso.
Ell "cdrdCc1itd' en- ac"iGR.
FL policfa Gonzalez. que parecc tie
ne un buen olfato lccch0 man0 cl otro
dfa, en- cl sitio denominado la Balria-
da Obrera, un quincallcrO ambulan-
te cOnOcido pOr cl IHdiO. quicn 50 oil
vid de que eStamoS en- una Gpoca ell
que, el cdrdrelitG. es lctra mucrta' aho-
IA en- Puerto Rico. ocupdndole dos o
, tres botellaS de ron. FL case fu6 de-
/ nunciadO ante el iuez municipal
Ell Hotel "San Cdrf0s."
Son impOrtantes las mejoraS que ca
da dla viene introducidndolc a su elc-
gante Totel San Cdr1Os. dona Herml.
mia lie JESUS, DANA muy diStinguida
ly apreciada en- nueStra sociedad en-
donde Ocupa puestO prominente por
suS revelanteS dOteS de inteligencia V
bellas prendas personales que la ha-
cen merecedora de Ia estimaci6n gene
| raj. Debido a los bueno sdeseos V
| actividades de d0na Herminia. pl ho-
tel san Carlos estd montado la al
| tura de los mejores de la isla en- CON
| fort, limpieZa Y comodidad, VA que con
| clio los viajeroS tienen um Siti0 ideal
| dnode reposar confOrtablemente
Don Agustm T0cOr0ntc.
| Niene merecicndo los mas cdlidoS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-29
C7Hb 'Rcgcncrdci6n."

CTNO 'RCycNFFuclOH.
IIablAndO con uno de los miembrOS
mas valiOsOs V enthusiasts, el senior
Pedro p. Valentfn. del club RegencrG-
ciGn, sociedad espiritista, creada para
fines humanitarios Y altrufstas en-
Aguadilla, este nos inform0 que en-
eiedad hace POGO tOm6se el acuerdO
de hacer publico la satisfaction que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-29

Sept. ~. 1923.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
AQUATIC MEET
IS ARRANGED
Swimming Club to Stage First
Meet in Y. NJ. c. A. Pool
Tomorrow Night.

A large crowd is expected out to-
morrow night at the local Y. NJ. c.
A, where the first meet under the
Y. M. c. A. Swimming Cub will
be held. Unusual interest has been
displayed in this meet, mainly on
acc ount of the fact that next Sat-
urday night the senior and Junior
aquatic championships of the city
will be decided.
Three events are scheduled to be
run off and the main n of these IL
the 100 yard SWIM. There are
nine entries in this event and the
winner can safely be called the 100
yard champion of n city. Those
entered in the letter are Lester
ellis, f. Baker, Ray Jensen, judi
son Hibbard, Feix Ratajack, Claude
Sofield, "Yi' Hubbard, r. Totin and
Clayton Clark. The odds favor the
latter as he has been cleaning up
everything in sight. He will give
handieaps to all others IN the 100.
Besides these events there will be
tho fancy dive for seniors and a two
man relay for juniors and an 80
yard swim for juniors. The form
shown in tomorrow nights meet
can be taken as a criterion for the
form TO be exhibited next Saturday
night.
A small admission will be charged
the public being cordially invited
to attend. Women as well as men
are invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
AMBASSADOR HERR|CK
PRAISES LATE PRESIDENT

PARIS, Aug. 8 (By The Associated
Press)-Myron T. Herrick, the Am
erican Ambassador to France was
deeply grieved by the news of Pres
ident Harding's death. He said:
president Harding's death comes
as another shock and a crushing
blow to an overtired and nervous
world. It is a disaster of the first
magnitude.
IT have known Mr.. Harding for a
long time. He was ~big-hearted. with
a good brain, and he grew constantly
stronger in office. His death Is a loss
to the whole world.
"Mr. Harding raj Lieutenant
Governor with me in Ohio when I
was elected Governor in 1903. We,
together with Marcus A. Hanna for
Senator, made what was called 'The
campaign of the three H's-Hannah,
Herrick and Harding. We were
elected by the biggest majority Ohio
had ever returned up to that time.
1.-THE Presidents position has be-
come almost more than human
strength can endure. No man can
come out of 1t in sound health. 1t
is time the office was reorganized so
as to relieve the chief executive of
some of his burdens.
"Mr. Harding was a great-hearted,
iovable man 1 am grieved and
shocked to learn of his passing"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
GOVERNOR SILzER CANCELS
RECEPTION; DRAPE CAPITOL

TRENTON, Aug, S-Out of re-
speet for the late President Harding,
Governor Silzer today cancelled the
reception he was to have held this
afternoon to guests from Mercer,
Camden, and Burlington counties.
As soon as word had been Off
cially received here of the Presi-
dents death. the state house was
placed In mourning. The entire IA
cade is draped in black with the
flag above it half-staffed.
Orders will be issued today by Ad-
jutant General Gilkyson to the troops
at Sea Girt bearing regulations for
the observance of Harding's death.
Swords will be draped and each day
until the burial, the Presidential
salute of 10 guns will be fred morn
ing and evening with half hour guns
throughout the day.
Governor Silzer issued the follow
Ing statement on the Presidents
death:
New Jersey joins with the nation
In mourning the death of President
Harding. He was one of the best
beloved Presidents. His likeable
personality, his sympathetic inter-
est in the welfare of the people, and
his unwillingness to do an unkind
thing or to injure anyone were his
outstanding characteristics. In this
particular he and President Nc
Kinley were strikingly alike.
He vas deply conscious of the
responsibilities OF the great office he
held and he applied himself so as
that no doubt his death
was fastened thereby. When l last
the President I then felt that
was making strong inroads upon
his health.
THE people of New Jersey extend
their sympathy to Mrs. Harding,
who, by her devotion to her hus-
band ven through her own illness,
was a source of comfort and en-
couragement to him"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
ARREST DRIVER
Of RUNAWAY CAR
Hearing Tonight on An AS
sauIt Charge. Victim
Confined to Home.

Michael Hahn, of 64S State street,
driver of the delivery automobile of
the City Bakery of Smith street,
which ran wild down the ferry hill
yesterday afternoon while he WAS
making a delivery, was taken into
cHhtody by Motorcycle Officer Frank
Aiboth on an assault charge fol-
Ny ing the accident. He will be ar
raigned before Recorder Pickers-
gill tonight.
Mrs. William Price, of IS Sharrot
venue Pleasant Plains, the most
seriously injured of the passengers
leaving the ferry boat, is confined to
her home, suffering from bruises on
her right arm, right leg. left hip and
left knee. She was knocked down
hv the delivery car which was halt
ed when a wheel ran into the step
leading to the Raritan Mercantile
Company ONCE. Mrs. Price was
pushing her one year old child
Eleanor, in a baby carriage which
was damaged, but the child was
saved from serious injury and pos
sibly death by the step which stop
ped the truck.
A second woman, Mrs. Jennie Col
Inns, of 152 Lee avenue, Tottenville,
mother OF Mrs. Price, sustained a
fracture of a small bone in her
right leg, as a result of being struck
by the truck. Her daughter, Gladys,
escaped uninjured.
Mrs. Price was taken to the hos
pital by Officers Buchan and Arthur
Peterson Immediately after the
sccident and Mrs. Collins who faint
ed following the incident, is expect
err to come to the local institution
today. DR.. F. c. Henry ST., attend
ed the Pleasant Plains woman
After being attended at the local
hospital, Mrs. Price was removed to
her home. Mrs. Collins also Is t
her daughters residence. DR..
Walker Washington, Of Tottenville,
was called last night and arranged to
have Mrs. Collins come t. the hos
pital here today for an X-ray ex-
animation OF her right leg.
Officer Peterson who is investigat-
ing the accident, in his report at
police headquarters, said that he ex-
amined the brakes on the car and
found same to be all right. A re-
port received at the scene of the &C
cident, as a result of a statement by
the driver of the truck, was to the
effect that the brake were not work.
ing.
Traffic Oficer James MCGOWAN, in
charge of traffic at Smith and Front
streets, is not on duty at the ferry
from IL to 2 each day. The accident
occurred just as the passengers were
leaving the 1.20 o'clock boat, a
majority Of the passengers being
women.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
Kexnort Is Shocked

KEYPORT, Aug. 3.--The utatH
of President Warren G. Harding
came as a great shock to the people
of this borough and vicinity. From
the reports in the daily papers, II
had been generally supposed that
he was we'll on the road to recovery
and his return to Washington, a well
man. would only be a matter OF a
few days. For this reason his death
came as a complete surprise In the
borough. Mayor Thomas L. Smith
today ordered all hags flying on
borough buildings to be placed al
half mast and requested the IN
dustries and private citizens to ny
their flags accordingly out OF respect
for the dead chief executive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
FRIEND
OF PRESIDENT
Wrote His Address at Senator
Frelinghuysen's Home
Near MiddIeSex Co.

NEWARK, Aug. 3:-President
Harding won many friends in New
Jersey during his administration. I'M
mediately after his nomination at
Chicago in 1920. he passed a vaca-
ton in the Somerset county hills.
He signed the separate peace
treaty with Germany at Raritan.
His first political trip into New
Jersey came a year later when he
spoke at Atlantic City. His trips
to Florida aboard the yacht of Uni
ted States Senator Joseph Freling-
huysen, bore a distinctly New Jersey
flavor.
President Harding was the guest
of Senator Frelinghuysen at the lat
ter's Raritan home Immediately af-
ter his nomination. 1t was a real
vacation for Mr.. Harding before
pIunging into the worries OF the
campaign and was marked by quiet
chats with a few friends, golfing and
only one or two receptions were per-
mitted to mar his rest.
President Harding ~rots the
greater part of his inauguration adj
dress while on board Senator FIRE.
ijnghuysen's yacht in Florida waters.
After his Inauguration he again
turned to the Somerset hills for re-
cuperation and IL was at the FIRE.
linghuysen home on July 4, 1921
that he signed the separate peace
pact with Germany.
In May. 1922, the President broke
a rule he had adopted during the
Indiana primaries and came TO New
Jersey again to speak on behalf OF
n.-.4-w T-afin oh .Fxycan whn wat a
candidate for denomination. He
came by motor from Washington to
Atlantic City to address the annual
convention of the New Jersey Wo-
mems Republican club and also to
sneak before a convention of New
Jersey bankers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
Tribute at

METUCHEN, Aug. 3-In the abb
sence of Mayor Washington Wilson,
who is in New York state, Acting
Mayer r. L. Clarkson today ordered
all flags on public buildings to be
lowered to half mast in respect to
President Warren G. Harding, who
has been called by death, and re-
quested all private citizens to dis
play their flags at half mast also
Metuchen feels the death of Mr..
Harding deeply and joins with tbs
other cities and towns of the United
States In honoring the memory of
the dead president.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
Proclamation ISSUED

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aus, 80
Mavor John ]. Morrison today upon
learning of the death of President
Warren G. Harding issued q pro-
elamation in which he requested the
days on all public buildings of the
eitv. industries and private homes
lowered to half mast in respect to
tbe dead chief executive. He de-
elared that the citizens of the city
as a whole deeply mourn with the
rest of the country ove the great
loss and that the sympathy of the
citizens is extended to Mrs. Harolns
in this hour of her bereavement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
Mataman is Schocked

MATAWAN, Aug. 3-The death of
President Warren G.. Harding came
as a great surprise and shock to the
people of this borough. Although
considerable anxiety had been shown
during his illness, the reports that
he was on the road to recovery were
received with much gladness. The
first news of the Pesident's death
was rreceived in the borough when
the extra editions of the Perth Am
boy Evening News arrived. Mayor
William H. Sutphin expressed the
sorrow ofsthe borough as a whole
and declared that Matawan shared
Mrs. Harding's gyief. He at onc re-
quested that all flags be flown at
half mast in honor of the dead chief
executive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
cooLIDGEISMs

Rejecting the rule of law IS
accepting the sword of force.
All true Americans are
working for eacn other.
Observance of the law is the
greatest solvent of public ills.
Either the people must own
the government, or the gov
eminent will own the people.
There will be, car be, no es-
cape from the obligation of
the strong to bear the burdens
of civilization, but the weak
must be aided to become
strong.
In a free republic a great
government Is a product of a
great people.
Look well to the hearth
stone: therein all hope for
America lies.
the progress of civilization
Will icentinue; when such OBJ
servance ceases, chaos and the
ancient night of d%espotism will
come again.
The most obvious place to be-
gin entrenchment is by elimi-
mating the extravaganza OF gov
eminent itself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
south Amboy Grief Stricken

SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. 3-Mayor
Daniel C. Chase expressed deep
grief today when he learned of the
death of President Warren G..
Harding. On behalf of the citizens
of the city he declared that South
Amboy realizes the loss the nation
has suffered and shares with Mrs.
Harding the great grief that has
befallen her. Mayor Chase early
today ordered all flags on the public
buildings to be flown at half mast
and requested that those on private
establishments also be raised half
way up the staff in respect to the
dead president.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
Carteret in MournInr

CARTERET, Aug. 3--"A great
grief has come over the nation and
the people of Carteret are deeply
mourning the loss Of America
President declared Frank Andres,
chairman of the borough council IN
the absence of Mayor Thomas ].
Muivihill, who Is away in Boston.
Flags were ordered at half mast.
Mayor Thomas ]. Mulvihill teie-
phoned from Boston this morning
proclaiming that all flags of the
borough of Carteret be hung at
half mast on account of the death
of President Warren G. Harding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
Woodbridge Paws Tribute

WOODBRIDGE, Aug. S.-Louis
Neuberg, chairman of the Township
Committee, on behalf of the citizens
of Woodbridge Township expressed
deep sorrow and grief today over
the death of President Warren G.
Harding. He declared that nothing
he might say would tighten the
burden of grief into which the ma
ton has been plunged by the death
of the chief executive. AS a mark
of respect TO the dead President, Mr..
Neuberg requested that all flags on
public and private buildings be
lowered to half mast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
snotswood Pays Tribute

SPOTSWOOD, Aug. Gin the
absence of Mayor Augustus A. De-
Voc from the borough Councilman
e. Raymond Appleby when inform
ed of the death of President Hard
ing said: 1.-THE borough of Spots
wood joins the country in MOURN
ing the great loss, a loss that has
come So unexpected. We are in deep
bereavement"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
.Jamesburg Mourns

JAMESBURG, Aug, d our
community and myself were shock
ed to hear about the death OF Pres
ident Harding at a time when his
health Was reported as progressing
[ do not have 10 emphasize that we
have lost a lelier ana a high mind
ed man. The citizens of Jamesburg
are In deep sympathy" Thus de-
clared Mayor Jacob Wyckoft to the
Evening News this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
Grief Is Expressed
I'm Towns
sarrevilIe Pays Respect

sAYREvILLE, Aug. s;-Mayor
Edward e. Clark, of Sayreville, to-
day upon learning of the death of
President Warren G. Harding, or
dered all flags at half mast on the
public buildings and stated that the
town hall would be draped in mourn
Ing. He declared that not only
would he request all private citizens
To fly their flags at half mast but also
to obtain pictures of the late presi-
dent and display them in their win
dows draped in mourning for a
neriod of thirty days. Mayor Clark
said that the borough feels deeply
the death of the President and shares
with the nation the great loss OF the
chief executive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03

SOUTH RIVER, Aug. S-Mayor
William A. Algair, Of South River,
when notified of the death of Pres
ident Harding said: HIS loss at this
time Is keenly felt. We are mourn
ing the chief executives death be-
cause he was the right man in the
fright place. A deep sorrow has come
over us. He left us at a very crit
ical period.n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
Helmetta Feels Great Loss

HELMETTA, Aug. 3-Mayor G.. Q.
Ericsson told the EveAing News this
morning that the death of Presi-
dent Harding came like a bolt of
lightning to the people. THE high
respect that our people he'd for
him, make his death one of extraor-
binary regret. We keenly feel his
loss, the same as the whole coun-
try does" the mayor declared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
Mrs. Thora Anderson

Mrs. Thora Anderson, thirty-six
years old, wife of Charles 49,
derson, of $50 Eighth street. Jersey
City. died last night at the Perth
Amboy City hospital. Mrs. Anderson,
was formerly Miss Thora Missing, Of
eos Gordon street and besides her
husband is survived by eight child
rem, her father and mother, two
sisters and two brothers. Her
father is Peter, Missing, Of EOS
Gordon street. The funeral will
be held from the home of her par
enfs when arrangements are COM
pleted by the family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03

PARIS. Auf. 3-When informed
Of President Harding-s death, Col
0ne1 Edward NJ. House said:
I share deeply the grief of every
American who knew President
Harding. He was a kind lovable
character and held the confidence
ard anection Of all our people"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
CnlIidre Reaches Troy

TROY, Aug. 3-President Calvin
Collidge with party of Vermont Off
cials arrived here at 12:40, Eastern
Standard time. thi safternoon, on his
way to Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
WALL STREET CLOSED

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The Board
Of Governors of the New York
stock Exchange and the Consolidat-
ed Stock Exchange also voted to
close the exchange today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03

Ordinary minnows in Florida are
considered to be worth 81 apiece ac-
cording to their ability to destroy
mosquitoes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03

Cf 5000 children questioned In the
grammar schools OF a middle western
city 1000 had never seen a sheep.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
chicago Evcb,nce CLOSES

CHICAGO, Aug. S-The Board of
Trade and the Chicago Stock Ex-
change were closed today out of
respect to the late President Hard
ing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
NOTICE
Washington Hall

Can be rented for lodge meetings
suppers, dances or parties.
MI. and Mrs. Ivar Larsen, 281 Nc
Clellan st. Phone 2256-R.
Expert Catering Also Done.