davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-13

AAAsACt JlAAAO 4cs--14d SpIIlclld q uC Ill
putados ha decidido por una votacion
de 498 en- favor por Ga en- contra, au-
torizar que Sc otorguen trescientos
millones de franros a Jugoeslavia, en-
calidad de prestamo inicial al empress
tito que aquella nacion ha hecho a
F'rancia para poner en- condolences ia
vorables SUI ejercito nacional.
LONDRES, julio 13.-En la session
de la Camara de los Comunes, ref
riendose a La ocupacion del Rhur, dijo
Lord Baldwin en- un discurso que Sc
conceptua una critica para las actua-
clones de Francia en- aquella zona, que
actualmente las naciones a1iadas es-
taban obteniendo menos frutos de la
deuda de reparaciones que antes de
la ocupaci6n por las autoridades fran
! cesas y que por el contrario tai deu-
da en- la forma que Sc vienen cobran-,
do producer el total desastre del sis
tena econonieo de Alemania y pro-
bablemente un complete collapse de las
naciones envueltas en- la guerra mum
dial fiaait Ylle ancrnalislad
exis teIite 81 iIs1lIio u peliie
Que Ia paz fuera IN impossible, debfase
mas que a otra cosa los. resultados
recogidos de la invasion del Rhur, que
indefectibl blemente habra de conducir
a Europa entera q IN formidable des-
plone.
PARIS, julio 13.-En la session de
aver de Ia Camara Ell diputado comu-
nista en- un discurso hizo extensive
su protesta de la politica que Sc 81
que tanto por Francia como por los
demas poderes de la Entente, los cua-
les tienen sitiado elex Imperio zaris-
ia por medic de un terrible Gordon mi
litar. A la protesta del diputado CO.
munista el presidente de la Camara
M. Magin replico expresando que Ru-
sia no siente la menor simpatia hacia
Francia, por 10 cual Francia no debia
preocuparse en- intervenir en- esa cues
tion trascendental, entrando en- ell de-
bate M. Poincare, diciendo que 81
Francia votaba ese prestamo para Ju-
goeslavia, 10 hacia en- vista de que
este era ell pals de la Europa central
mas infortunado Y Ell que merecia ell
apoyo Unconditional de Francia, para
ponerla a cubierta de cualquier agre-
sion por parte de sus vecinos, tales
como Bulgaria y Hungria, los cuales
estaban observando ell menor movi-
miento de desarme en- Jugoeslavia pa
ra atacarla.
ROMA, julio 13.-El Parlamento
italiano, por medic de SUI comite para
ell estudio de las cuestiones del de-
partamento de relaciones extranjeras,
ha aprobado la suggestion del Sr. Mi
nistro Orlando, para que sea puesto
en- operacion ell acuerdo comercial en-
discussion, entire Italia, Russia y Ukra-
MIA.
LONDRES, julio 13.-En Ell trans
curse de sus declaraciones Lord Bald
Twin confes6 que las medidas esencia-
les tomar para normalizar la situa-
cion, debfan ser: prilnera, el pago de
las preparedness; segunda, el cum
plimiento de las deudas contraidas por
los gobiernos aliados; tercera, buscar
la absolute seguridad de Europa. Juz-
gando al mismo tempo, que Italia en-
su acuerdo con Gran Bretaha, ha SUI
gerido CUE la Ultima nota alemana,
parezca adecuada q no los aliados,
no debia ser ignorada y 81 tomada
en- consideration, para descubrir 81 en-.
ella existe alguna probabilidad de en-
Itrar en- Was de un arreglo con Alema-
mia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-13
Camara de Represent
tantes de .Puerto-Rico
PETICIoNEs.

No 346. Del Sr Angel NJ. M6ndez.
estudiante graduado en- la High
Schol de Iabucoa, solicitando una
beca para estudiar leyes en- Ia
Universidad de Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-13
SERVICIO DEL ACUEDUCTO
A partir del dia de hoy, y hasta
nuevo aviso, ell serviciO de suministrO
de aqua San Juan, Puerta de TERRA,
Santurce y Rio Piedras, Sc verlficara
en- las horas siguientes:
POR LA MANANA.
Rio Piedras y Santurce. y
6 as
San Juan y Puerta de TERRA.
ga IL.
POR LA TARDE.
Rio Piedras y Santurce.
A a 6
San Juan y Puerta de TERRA
las

Esta medida ha sido adOptada
causa de la poca cantidad de aqua que
en- la actualidad tiene ell Rio Piedras.
La Administration toma medidas pa
ra no privar al publico de este servi-
clio importante, sobre todo en- horas
en- que ell consume de aqua es riguro-
samente necesario. Sc ruega todos
coOperen con la Administration por
medic de un uso econ0mico del aqua,
fin de que las restricciOnes de esta
interruption del servicio, causen el
menor malestar possible.
Por la presentc, Sc notifica al plbli-
CO en- general, que queda terminante-
mente prohibido ell uso del aqua para
ell riego de jardines para cualquier
otro fin que no sea el domestico, o pa
ra aquellas aplicaciones industriales
en- que ell aqua sea absolutamente ne
cesaria. La policia, Y todo ciudadano.
esta en- el deber de denunciar toda in
fracci6n a esta prohibition de impe-
ROSA necesidad.
RAFAEL DIEZ DE ANDINO,
Comisionado de Servici0 P1blico, Po-
Iicia y Prisiones.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
Borough Council
Confirms MarShalS
Budget Hearing Adjourned. De-
creased Valuation Will Raise
Tax Rate

Owing to the absence of the Mayor
and several Councilmen, on Tuesday
evening, President Robert w. Walker
adjourned the meeting until Wedies-
day night, at which time the Mayor,
Councilmen Long, Sailor and DolboW
were present.
The committees all reported prog
ress, after which the matter of re-
funding $1.50 poll tax to Martin Kelly,
formerly Of Wildwood City, came up
for action. On his presentation of a
receipt, the refund vas granted.
The three present Borough mar
shals were reappointed for 1928,
namely: Joseph B. Harbeson, VIM.
c.. Moore and John G.. Sullivan.
Francis X. Gaven and Charles
Dennis, Jr., were appointed new men,
beers of the Liberty Fire Company.
The discussion on the budget was
deferred as the required number of
four were not present. Capt. Wright
is in Florida, Walker at work, and
Gillison, who has an attack Of grip.
Frank j. Gaventa made a plea for
an appropriation of $500 for the Sa-
lem County Memorial Hospital in
stead of 5000, which was the amount
donated last year.
Frederic A. Gaventa asked for an
extension of the fire alarm telephone
from Borough Hall to his residence,
being first assistant chief of the fire
company. This would be of great as
sistance to him. The Council granted
the request.
Frank Gaventa suggested the Bor-
ough Council take up the matter of
curbing and repairs to Maple Avenue.
S1125 interest for six months on
forty-fve City Hall bonds, and $500
interest for six months on 16 Road
bonds was ordered paid.
F. A. Gentieu offered the Borough
at bargain price a number of 3 foot
tile pipe. He spoke quite lengthy on
the subject of using dirt which is to
be excavated from the streets when
the hard surface streets are built to
extend State Street thru the meadow
to Maple Avenue The financial state
ment as sent in by Collector d. z.
F~eatherer, is as follows:
Current expense account-Balance on
hand, S3,916.86.
Board of Health, S76.03.
License and miscellaneous revenue,
$1087. 95.
Trust fund, 5000.
Joseph N. Layman, assessor, sub
mitted the amounts of taxable prop
critics in Penns Grove. In 1922 they
amounted to $2,76O,075. In 1923 the
amount is SPACE, 504. This shows a
loss of $249 81, of which $256,OO0 is
the depreciation of that paid by the
du Pont Company on the leased Sum
merrill tract, and between $4,000 and
$4,000 is a decrease of personal
property on houses not occupied. He
stated the decrease is in excess of
what he anticipated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
Klan Helped Needy
Donation Given To Stricken
Family Near Centre
Square

Last Monday night, members sign
ing themselves as being OF hu
Kiux Khan, called at the home
of a widow, in Logan Township, a
the county line, and ealing the woman
to the door they told her not to be
alarmed but to accept the letter and
contents for the use of her family.
Upon opening the letter it contained
$500 and a letter of sympathy on
account of the loss of her husband,
who died a few weeks ago and left
her with a family of nine children,
the oldest being Is years. The letter
closed with a prayer calling upon God
to keep watch over her and the chill
dren during the sad bereavement.
The letter was signed '"The Invisible
Empire of the Realm of ku kluX
Khan, Penns Grove, N. j."
The family is in destitute clrcum-
stances and for the past week dona-
lions have been gathered by citizens
of this and Salem County as a relief
for the family. The family is greatly
in debt and their personal effects are
to be sold within a few days by a
party holding a chattel mortgage.
The woman said that when she an
wered the knock at the door at her
home she was surprised to see a per-
son robed in white with a black hood,
who spoke in a kindly manner and
asked her to accept the letter with
the donors sympathy. The man then
got into a waiting auto and was
driven away.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
Field Foul Foul
Referees, ]. Patterson and Harry
Peak. Time, 20 minute halves.

The Penns Grove team won out
one of the most closely played basket
ball games by defeating the Mechan-
les Is to 10. Altho Penns Grove kept
a slight lead thruout the second half,
neither team gave up for an instant,
but worked their hardest to get the
least chance to score. Peak played
the first two minutes as Penns Grove
was short a player. The half ended
with the Mechanics ahead, 7 to G., and
Penns Grove had not made a field
goal but had scored by foul throws.
In the second half Harold Huber
did some of the best playing and took
the lead in throwing goals. Warren
Smith covered Joseph Patterson, who
was the best scorer for the Mechan-
les, and at times outplayd him by
rapid hadling of the ball. That was
exceptional playing, for ]. Patterson
is considered the fastest man in the
league.
Charles Brooks received a good APP
plause when he threw a goal, for his
good playing is appreciated.
The game was refereed by Ward
Breidenbach and he surely did it
well, in not hesitating one instant in
calling a foul or a toss up of the ball.
Field Foul Foul
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
First Baptist Church

The Ladies Aid Society OF the
First Baptist Church is in a flourish
ing condition spiritually, socially, fnan-
cially. They meet on Wednesday of
each week to quilt, which is also a
spiritual feast to all who attend.
Last Sunday morning the pastor.
Rev. G. W. Tryon, was surprised by
being greeted with a young peoples
choir, which is to be known as the
Pastors Chior. The Sunday School is
also in a fourishing condition.
Last Sunday was report day. which
was as follows: There was Al who
had a perfect attendance for the year.
18 for 5 years, 7 for 10 years, 6 for
u years, 5 for Is years, 8 for 16
years, 8 for II years, The entire
school is in a 1ourishing condition
under the Leadership of the superin-
tendent, F. J. Gaventa.
On Sunday afternoon DR.. J. Francis
Behrens, of Philadelphia, gave his
sermon of the story Of the Rose
which met a hearty response.
The pastor will preach on Sunday,
January 21st, 1880 A. NJ. Subject:
The Future of the Faith. Sunday
School at ? P. NJ. Preaching at Z P.
NJ. Subject; Two Paths. This is a
Church with a welcome for all. Good
singing; short and stirring sermons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
p. O. S. of A. INSPECTOR

The president of the Patriotic Order
Sons of America has appointed an in
spector for each of the p counties IN
New Jersey to visit the public schools
and learn whether the law is being
carried out as to the reading of the
Bible in the schools, how many Roman
Catholics who do not believe in pub
lie schools and are subjects of the
Pope are hired, what text books with
insidious Roman Catholic propaganda
are used.
George Watson, of Camp At, Penns
Grove, was appointed for Salem
County.
There have been several books pup
lished the past few years with lnsldi7
Gus anti-American propaganda n
some boards of education nave not
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
Child Injured By Automobile

Annie, 5-year-old daughter of Ar
thur Workman, at 60 East Main
Main Street, while playing on the
street in front of their home, on FRI
day afternoon, was ran into by an
automobile driven by Louis LomaX,
colored, of Pedricktown. The child
was picked up by Robert Hearn and
rushed to DR.. Bakers office by John
Gaventa, where it was found she had
received a broken collar bone and la
cerations of her head and ear.
Lomax is said to have been driving
at a high rate of speed and did not
see the child in time to avoid hitting
her. He was the one who hit Joseph
Sharper last summer, demolishing his
wagon and injuring him severely.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19

Personal Mention
And Social Affairs
The Whereabouts and Doings of
Good People You Know

Mrs. E. A. Miller, of Camden, at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Ella
SPARKS, on Tuesday, and visited with
Mrs. L. W. Cook over Wednesday.
Warren Megill, who was graduated
from Penns Grove High School, last
June, and from Goldey Business Col
lege, last month, is with the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad Company in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Maurice Purtell, of Camden,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wisher, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Phillips had
as their weekend guests, their son,
Harry Phillips, wife and sons, Leon
ard and Harry, of Camden, and Miss
Elizabeth Birch, of Firms Point Light
station.
Mrs. Norman Freed, of Philadel-
phia, spent Thursday with Mrs. Viii
ford Cunningham and family.
Frank Wood, who was graduated
from Penns Grove High School, last
June, and Goldey Business, last
month, has accepted a position with
the Worth Steel Company, at Clay
mont, Del.
C. Wesley Cable is seriously i'll, on
East Harmony Street.
Miss Audrey Kelly, of Wilmington,
is spending this weekend with Ma
rion Sterling.
Mrs. William Taylor and children,
Edna and Billy, of Philadelphia, have
been spending a week with her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cline.
Mrs. Harry Webb, of Delaware
City, was a guest, during the week, of
Mrs. Frank Summerill.
The ladies of the Penns Grove Five
Hundred Club were entertained at the
home of Mrs. C. l.. Fleming, on We'd
nesday afternoon. The two who re-
ceived the prize mementoes were Mrs.
Mrs. Harry Blohm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob K. Dalbow are
enjoying the fine weather at Lake
land, Fla, with his brother, Harry A.
Dalbow, and wife.
Hildreth Turner has been confined
to his home with the grippe for ten
days and afflicted so he was unable
to attend the funeral of his brother,
John P. Turner, in Philadelphia, on
Monday.
Miss Nan Whhelan, of Salem, spent
the weekend at the Cranehurst.
Mrs. William Crispin and daughters,
Della and Betty, have been spending
a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Clark
w. Homer, near Swedesboro.
William Crispin has returned home
after spending some time with
friends, near Media, Pa.
Penns Grove had a goodly delega-
ton at the inauguration, in Trenton,
on Tuesday, headed by Mayor Robert
w. Kidd. There were also Council
Jere Long, Albert w. Sailor, Clerk
Clyde w. Struble, Recorder Daniel
V. Summerill, Jr,, Marshal John G.
Sullivan and w. A. Summerill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Phillips spent
the weekend with their son, Oliver,
and wife, in West Philadelphia.
Herbert C. Avis, President of the
Salem County Sunday School Assicia-
ton, and Elizabeth Conover, County
Superintendent of the Children's Di-
vision, visited on Sunday the follow
ing schools: Union Presbyterian,
Carneys Point M. E. and Emmanuel
M. E. They had lunch with Mrs. j.
G. Sullivan, District Superintendent
of Children'S Division.
Mrs. Anna Ballinger, accompanied
by her two daughters, Frances and
Dora, have returned to their home
after having visited Mrs. William
Crispin, during the week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
Stars Shining In Atlantic

The State Assembly of Eastern
Stars is being held on the Steel
Pier, Atlantic City, on Wednesday,
Thursday and this Friday. The effuI-
gence of Penns Grove Chapter was
made by the presence of Mrs. 7. Van
dyke Sickler, Mrs. Frederic A. Cen
tieu, Mrs. Verna Hunt, Mrs. Charles
Day, Mrs. Frank Sharp, Mrs. F. Harry
Elliott, Mrs. B. Noel Gross, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Blohm.
Mrs. Hunt was installed with the
high honor of being District Deputy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
Presbyterian Mission Meeting

The Missionary Society of the
Union Presbyterian Church met on
Friday afternoon under the presiding
officer. Mrs. Oliver Wilbur.
Miss Elizabeth Scott, of Philadel-
phia, spoke of the Presbyterian mis-
sion work being done among the
mountain whites in the South, in
which she had taken part. She will
leave soon for mission work in South
America.
Musical numbers were given in
vocal solos by Mrs, Joseph Patterson,
accompanied by Mrs. L. H. Peacock,
and by Mrs. Earl Shaw, accompanied
by Mrs. Ward Breidenbach.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
PedricktOwn Personal
And Local Items
Interesting Happenings of Old
mans Township


Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook are both
confined to their homes by an attack
Of influenza.
Mrs. Jacob Hunt has returned to
her nome after spending two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Hunt. in
SWedesboro. Both were Ill with grip.
William NJ. Burk, R. Lee SAILOR and
Harry Justice We're among those from
here Who attended the Inauguration
OF Governor-elect Silzer, in Trenton,
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Webster, o. Westville,
was a recent guest with the Misses
Rebecca and Anna Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burk we're
guests on Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Corson, in WoodstoWn.
Mrs. Emma Cunard Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Zaas, al Brook
lawn.
An epidemic Of measles is prevalent
il this vienty.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reymer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williamson at
tended the funeral Of John Turner, at
hs home, in Frankfort, Pa, on Mon
day. Mr.. Turner was well known in
this section and passed away after a
lengthy illness with cancer of the
stomach. He died on the 18th, aged
10 years, in Woodstown.
Mrs. Anna E. Wells, of Newark.
the well-knOwn evangelist, and Cap
ain William Berry, of Port Norris,
were recently married. She has
twice conducted a series of revival
services in the Methodist Church. She
is a native of Penns Grove, being
Anna Biddle.
Miss Helen Peachy, of Penns Grove,
spent re- Sunday with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Peachy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Emsley, of
Camden, visited Mrs. Anna Holton,
over Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. Bishop, of Philadelphia, is
I'll with pneumonia at the home of her
son, Carl Bishop, where she was
stricken while on a visit and still con-
tlnues in a serious condition.
Stanton Cunard, who recently com
pleted a business course in Camden
Commercial College, has accepted a
position in a Camden bank.
Rev. John Naylor, pastor of the
Methodist Church, has been assisted
in revival services this week by Rev.
Spencer K. Moore, of Carneys Point;
Rev. Steadman Applegate, of Penns
Grove; Rev. J. Morris, of Bridgeport
Rev. Edgar Miller, of Camden, is ex-
pected to preach this Friday night.
Carvel Sparks, who was recently
united in marriage to Miss Ethel
Sparks, of State College, Pa, spent
the week with his mother. Mrs.
Emma Sparks. Mrs. Sparks, Jr., ex-
poets to join him on Saturday and
will leave Immediately for Jackson
vile, Fla, for the remainder Of the
winter.
Miss Helen Harris, of Philadelphia.
spent over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Justice.
Installation of newly elected Off
GERS of the Arbutus Rebekahs was
held on Wednesday evening. The
work was done by installing officers
from PaulsbOro. Those installed were
Past Grand, Mariette Holton; Vice
Grand, Thedma Waters; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Thorn;
Financial Secretary, Mrs. Harry Jus
tice; Treasurer, Mrs. William Gun
ard; Chaplain, Mrs. P. P. Sweeten.
Miss Mildred Sparks has returned
from a few days stay in Philadelphia.
Ralph Smith spent Thursday in
New York.
Pedricktown folks are preparing
with great expectancy for a wedding
any time. Many think nothing should
Hender such a thing when they have
been so long in the sweetening bust
ness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
SCHEDULE NEXT WEEK

On Tuesday night the basket ball
games at the Y. M. c. A. will be
Laboratories VS.. Service-Engineers
Operators VS.. Mechanics.
The Thursday night games are
postponed on account of the dinner
to the football men.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
Concert To Be At St. PauI's Church

A musical concert of a thoroly
varied program will be given in st.
Paul's Church, next Friday evening,
at 8 o'clock, by the five de Moss mu-
s%icians. The numbers will be instru-
mental and vocal solos and ensembles
of the vocal quartet and the orches-
ira. There will be a blending of clas-
steal, original and popular music.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
Studving Agriculture

Joseph s. Ab,ttt and John S. Car
r Salem, are taking the
short course, at the State University,
New Brunswick. Both are taking the
course in General Agriculture and
Dairy Farming.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19

After the second half of the season
was begun the Operators lost the
first four games they played but turn
ed out their first victory Thursday
evening from the Laboratories by 26
to IS.
The Laboratory men led thru the
first half, keeping the scoring well
under control and led at the end by
Is to 9.
From the start of the second half
Breidenbach did good work scoring
and was well supported on the floor
by the whole team. He made five
more field goals and threw two fouls
while Thurston and Monahan added
a field goal each. The Labs men
seemed to be unable to play as well
as they had the first half and as a
whole the game was too roughly
played, altho this could not have al
tered the final outcome.
n nj
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
DIED

Davenport, January II. Lavinia,
widow Of the late Frank Davenport.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral, on Sunday, 21st.
from 46 New Market Street, Salem.
n. J.. Service in Hudson NJ f.
Church, Pedricktown, at l P. NJ. In
terment in Centre Square Cemetery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
''Titian Tints''

This has been applied to ladies
with red hair since the Renais-
sance. 1t was then that Titan, the
foremost of the four Venetian
lists who were noted for the
splendor of color in their pictures,
gave red haired ladies such a beau
tifully tinted color in their por-
traits that it was considered the
finest color of hair to have.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19

Granpa says. Seems like what our
community needs is a lot of less
cranks and a lot more self-starters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
Operators Break
Losing Streak
Defeat Laboratories At Basket
Basket Ball In Big Come
Back
STANDING FOR SECOND HALF
OF SEASON

Friday-Penns Grove, 27; Opera
tors, "a. Service-Engineers, "A; Me
chanics, %.
Observation-Disclosures, 80; Mechan-
les, 10. Service-Engineers II; Penns
Grove, 10.
Thursday-Penns Grove, 10; Me-
chanics, 10. Operators, &c; Labora-
tories, 10.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19

been aware of it.
America is waking up like Mexico,
where this week the papal delegate
was ordered to get out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
Penns Grove goals goals tries PIT:
Field Foul Foul

Referee, Ward Breidenbach. Time
20 minute halves.