davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11
C0NFERENCIA evangelical

/. .-rahlemente por un buen iuimere de mi
/ stoneros el importante drama para
conmemorar el vis6simoquinto AMI
yetsario del principle de la ohra evan
! GeIica en- la isla. sEl Poder Transfer
hador fipl Evdngelio: Puerts Rico
ls0s.io2s Tcdas las agencias que
coopercn actualmentc en- Ia cyangeli-
zac;on de Puerto Rico tuvieron repre-
scntaci6n en- este impoftante drama
que gust0 mucho a la numerosfsIma
conclrrencla que invadi6 esa noehe ell
gran cdificio de Cieneias del Institute
Politecnico de San German.
/ Por las tardes. d,rtante los dias Ge la
eonferclcid, Sc celebraron mus anilna
dds,s salndables & interesanes juegos
atlcticos baje Ia cpmpetepte direction
lsde los Sres. w. q. coxhead y H. T.
Hitch de la Asociaei6n Cristiana de
J0ycncs Cristianos de San Juan.
Gasi todos los, obreros tomaton parte
actita en- Ssstos dffertidos eierclcios
| Vaya para los sres. Hitch ! coxhead
Duestra sineera feIicitaci6fi
-, u ", !, s''s,'s.,,
= Z, !; s''s:' fi+e - 80
80. ptSs - -,l''s ! .'eue'e
= r"s 1'"sssl'o ~ 's
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go p'oeS' ssalo s'ss &
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ss..as Il, :. ,,ss.,oc,,Ss ,r,..ars1. NM,
de j son a,,a;son ), ,aois;z ,s 4 So,,aS
Observation-Disclosures,
one ~ reaims Nadie how n p,,orto pi,
i " nnesia 49, necas !; d,,Sor ma ~ ,os nm.
= tos 49, .daS rista 81, ,rotastant,suo D. - ,os
nshlss a,sn,ss t,nes oue go nsrs,sns m m
al Is. labor ,fecundaI ! ! benefactora
que yiene 1reaIizando. de la yerdad '
1.s3,,,st,sio o,,o r. carootori,on ! dal
80 q. ,s,.4:ss. :
Is IS n,,astro 'n,,on,a IA dosn,arto ! 10 700.
s;dass sIo u ..sasss ), ,oaho : ~ ,ado
,,: So ;,ss,.,, !. ~
- = TX, Z. - ''.,s.s - N.Y. ~ =
Il s 80 sasgx ', ~, s Ya.,s
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s ssts .
tda !,i ;,!s ! !s,, lall + e. Z, q,Si.s ,,
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s.sG.T.I - sljsga
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;,sss 81, sss,,Isa,ida ] ias a;,s ,Sr,mas
/ eI priTiieg ie peralaneeer EN- slls frss.
! cas-. coIipAs por tan breyes tlias, ia
Evening star., 1923-07-01

Br0cade Satin
ss:ss sssa!a,'y sals. $1.0S
A handsome weave of extra
heavy, firm quality, in a variety
of beautiful self-color designs
one of the most popular fabrics for
making white sports skirts. 40
inches wide.
Knitted Crebes
%5de' 20 inches st' $1.60
Choice of "Kordette" Knitted
Crepe and "Alltyme" Knitted
Crepe, In the most-sought-after
colorings and combinations for
summer frocks. SO inches wide.
Goldenbergs-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

75c Tan Ponsee, 59c-35.in.
Tan Pongee, a silk and cotton ma
terial with lustrous finish; used
extensively for mems shirts and
women's wear.
Flock Voifes. 39c-36.inch
Flock Voiles, a new and distinctive
wash fabric for summer wear.
White grounds with beautiful COL
ored stripes with flock dots.
59c CREPE, Csc 36.inch
Canton Crepe, high-grade cotton
fabric, in all wanted shades; also
black and white.
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Sport Satin
,ularIy @ IN
o ward OLs

beauty, with the desired creepy An
ish; in all the favorite summer
shades, including black, navy,
brown, zinc, silver, steel. tan,
cocoa. sandalwood. fallow. lanvin.
Japan, madonna and white. 40
inches wide.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

Large size, Bar Harbor s&a
Chair Cushtcn ms. Glled with cottq
tufted with ten buttons, cover
with fast.color cretonnes, in liz
and dark colors.
Hoidsnbsrg' Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

Envelope Chemise, of lingerie
cloth. STRAPS and bull up
shoulders: empire models. hem
stitched with lace inserts; all
neatly scalloped.
Goldenberg s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
zoe Touching
I5c Yard

1000 yards of Genuine Boot
Mills Absorbent T wei | n g. for
roller or tea towels. (Limit, 10
yards.)
(No mail or phone orders filled }
Evening star., 1923-07-01

it's ready for use. Contains 7
in your washing machine or b
Toilet Goods Departmsnt-Tirst F1oo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-06
COUNTER PROPOSAL ON
wet" REFERENDUM
econtinaed from page u

Former House eLader Henry G.
Hershfield, of Passaic, told the
members of the assembly In session
here yesterday that he does not
want to be fettered by any caucus
rules when it comes to considering
bills this year to be passed over the
NJ eto of Governor Silzer. He is will
q ng to go along with his party, but
3swhSre 1t may embarass him at
$hon1e. the Passaic member wants to
4 pc free to act independently.
= We will have a governor of abil-
bty In the next session to work with
and his suggestions and vetoes ought
not to be ~ruthlessly ~oyerridden," Is
about the way Hershfield is quoted
as having summed up his view in
*he meeting of his party colleagues.
1t Ia understood the big margin of
v otes the Republicans have in the
assembly this year will not require
that every vote in the caucus be
bound to put party measures over
the executive veto, and last year,
with a similar strength, the defec-
ton Of n or more members was
not objected to, when they present
ed the plea that their own counties
compelled them to vote other than
the caucus dictated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-06
Today and Monday at Ditmas

1t is easy to understand why
Broken Chains" the feature at the
Ditmas theatre, won the first prize
of $40, 900 in the scenario contest
conducted by Goldwyn Pictures Cor
poration and the Chicago Daily
News. This is an all-round fine
production intensely dramatic. in
theme, well cast and beautifully
directed.
Malcolm McGregor, who attracted
considerable attention for his fine
work in THE Prisoner of Zenda,'
has the leading male role, that of a
wealthy young easterner, Peter
Wyndham, who undergoes a spir-
itual regeneration and learns the
meaning of courage through love
McGregor was a fine choice for this
role, and he succeeds admirably in
bringing out its psychological as
poets.
On Monday The Ditmas will pre-
sent "Rich Mems Wives" a photo
play that is bound to become the
talk of the city. 1t tells a real story
that will long I've remembered by
the theatregoers throughout the city
and vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-06
UPPER TRAIL At
"Y' NEXT WEEK
Boys viii Present Four Act
| Play Next Friday and
Saturday Nights.

THE Upper Trail" the boys play
IN four acts to be presented next Fri
day and Saturday nights in the
T.M.CA. gymnasium by the boys de-
partment of that association, is an
interesting and dramatic portrayal of
boy life and boys work. 1t is chuck
full of fun and frolic and makes a
fun two hours program that will
appeal to young and old alike.
The part of the gang leader who
finds himself" as played by John
Jago. Is sure to please. Edward
Cheshire takes the part of the Bays
Worker to perfection. Dick Foster
and Bill Nichols, acted by Ralph
Sharp and Fred Burbank, as rival
leaders in athletics are doing splen-
didly. The Jackson Twins (Slim and
Broad), Skinny Flint, "Awchie''
Chapman, Ed Dahlin and Sammy
Thrift, other characters portrayed
by local boys, are each an individual
sketch capable of causing no end of
amusement. The entire cast will be
published in a few days. Tickets NAV
be purchased from n member Of
the boys department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-06
Majestic Attraction

Corinne Griffith enjoyed herself
while making "A Woman's Sacrifice"
which will be shown at Majestic
Theatre on Monday but had an
accident which might have resulted
seriously had not the young woman's
quick wit and nerve come into play.
The picture is one of the snow
country of the far north and was
taken in the dead of winter when
the thermometer lowered at about
twenty below. In this picture g dog
sled with twenty wolf-dogs is used
and Corinne enjoyed going back and
forth to the hotel, a distance of eight
miles, in this dog sled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-06
PERTH AMBoY EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 6 1925.

Anita Stewart, will be the nexr at
traction at the Strand Theatre,
where it will begin a three day en-
gagement on Monday. The produc-
ton has won considerable praise
wherever it has been shown as m of
the most unusual pictures of the
year.
The picture has an appeal that
grips the heart and wins the SYM
pathy of the spectator for the hero
Inc, struggling against heavy odds
for the sake of the love that fills
her heart. Miss Anita Stewart gives
this role of the artists model an in
depreciation that characterizes her as
one of the great screen actresses and
the supporting cast is fully adequate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-06
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers have been
recorded In the city collectors Of
tee during the last few days.
From Isadore Greenspan to the
Raritan Trust Company, block 81,
lot is, Smith street; through Leo
GoIdbgrger.
Joseph and Henry Solbodien to
AdoIph Kass, block 12S, lot 2;
through Georga J. Miller.
Joseph Remeczski to Paul Stofega,
block 266, lot 1, tombstone street;
. through Alex Balint.
Emil Koyen to Andrew Jabroczky,
Jock 322. lots rs and 26. Amboy
Venue; through Emil Koyen.
be firm OF Charles L. S~teuerwald,
kreport the following sales dur
SQe past week:
IwoAfanaily brick building, located
e $40 Neville street, from Richardt
MathiesoR, to Andrew p. Hanson.
Two-fahnily frame building, To-
\ Gated at $50 Watson avenue, from
stuart nAubaeh, to Antonio
&Dguinski.
This Office also reports activity al
me i've developments operated by
Ax&a \ steuerwald, Inc,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-06
No DANGER Of
COAL STRIKE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-Practi-
cally all danger Of another coal
strike in the unionized bituminous
fields after April 1 of this year has
now passed. in the opinion of the
Federal Coal Commission, as ex-
pressed today by Chairman John
Hays Hammond and other members.
Though representatives of the OPP
orators and of the miners union
failed yesterday a. Chicago to come
to a definite conclusion as to the
methods CT negotiating new wage
agreements, the commission, from
it's Investigations ou-ing the last two
months and contact with the spokcs-
men for 10th employers and en-
ployes in the Industry. is confident
that satisfactory working arrange
merits will be agreed upon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-06
ONE JOB
FOR POLICEMAN
Report Rule is Violated Chic
NieiS Tonnesen Issues
Drastic Orders

! Following information given him
that the local police We're violating
, section 2 of the general police rules,
Chief Niels Tonnesen today issued
the following order:
All members of the force are re-
quested to read Section 2 n the po-
lice manuals, and starting today the
following rule must be lived up to.
The order also states that "all
street ~sergeants on their tour of duty
must see that the following rule is
enforced
Section ?. Members of the force
shall devote their entire time to po-
lice service, engaging in no other
business or occupation. In the per-
Torrance of duty each shall respond
promptly OF every call and give their
best efforts under all circumstances.
In reporting for duty, whether reg
ular or special, they shall be strict
~ on time to the minute. Bear in
mind always that although a super
ior officer Of a member detaile to
special duty or assignment you are
still a policeman and required to act
accordingly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-06
THEATRES
At the Crescent

S
1t is seldom indeed that a mana
ger of a theatre is able to obtain
five such high class acts IN the pro-
gram as are to be seen at the Cres-
cent theatre today. Here is a show
that is above comparison in every
N of the word. The acts are
from the best theatres in the greater
city and are all headline numbers.
1t is an array of talent worth going
miles to see.
On Monday the Crescent will pre-
sent "Loubet's Musical Review"
giving everything from grand opera
to jazz. This is an unusual aggre-
cation of twenty-five artists in thirty
minutes of melody moving with kali
~eidoscopic speed and chuck full OF
surprises. There will also be four
big acts of vaudeville and the photo
play, when Love Comes" featuring
Helen Jerome Eddy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-06
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc
and mail it to Foley & Co, 1886
Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pains
in sides and back, rheumatism,
backache, kidney and bladder all
ments. and Foley Cathartic Tablets
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic for constipation, bill :
BUSINESS, headaches, and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.-Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-06
To GET
NEGRO CASE

NEWARK. Jan. civilian Bat
tie, confessed slayer of Mrs. Charles
y. Brigham in her home in Orange
December ~, will take the witness
stand in his own behalf today. Az
ter a long sitting yesterday the eli
max of which vas the testimony of
BATTLES mother, the court adjourn
at 1870 o'clock last night. Just
prior to adjournment Judge Sicke,s
asked counsellor the defense how
long It would take them to COM
plete their defense and they assured
the court they would close in plenty
OF time to permit both sides to sum
up before adjournment today. The
case probably will go to the Jury
some time tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-06
INDICTMENTS
by GRAND JURY
Several Pleas Heard Follow
ing Return of True
Bills

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 6-The
grand jury returned yesterday eight
Indictments to Judge Peter L, Daily
and adjourned until February s,
Two pleas were received shortly
after the indictments were made.
Cec.i Battle, of New Brunswick,
colored, indicted for assault or
Archie Lee. also colored, pleaded
not guilty and was remanded to the
county jail in default of $500 bail.
Ire Webb, colored, of Jersey City,
charged with issuing a check with
out having sufficient funds to meet
It to the Central Garage in Gran
bury, also pleaded not guilty and
was held in $500 bail.
No indictments were returned
against three men held in the county
lail. Anton Petrosky of South Riv-
eri charge of larceny; Trygon
Thompson. assault and battery on
his wife: Peter Magysi of Carteret,
atrocious assault and consequently
were released from custody.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-06

Fred Niblo, the creator Of "The
Three Musketeers," directed .Tne
Woman He Married" and to his
genius is due the clever handling of
the story and the skill displayed in
making it f1awless.
Miss Stewart plays the part of
Natalie Lane. a beautiful model. who
repulses the advances of Byrne
Travers, a famous artist. to whom
all pretty women appeal. She mar
ries Roderick Warren, son of a steel
magnate. Both owe each other pas
sionately but when Roderick's father
tries to get his son to give UP his
wife, on the plea that she is below
his station in life, the girl deter
mines to fight for his love.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-06
HEAVY BAIL FOR WOMEN

SAN AUGUSTINE. Tex, Jan. g.
A permanent bond of $4,000 pending
the meeting of the grand jury u
March, was agreed upon this morn
ing for Mrs. Lillian Knox, pretty
thirty-eight year old widow of Hi
ram Knox, millionaire l~umbermar,
whom she is charged with Staying.
The fixing OF the bond ends the
habeas corpus hearing before Judge
Fl. v. Stark in the first district
court here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-06
DELANEY CIRCULATED
PETITION FOR COAL

United States Commissioner John
A. Delaney of this city, placed in
circulation the petition favoring the
appointment of former Assistant
Prosecutor John A. Coan, of South
Amboy, as county judge to succeed
Judge Peter f. Daily. In yesterdays
account of the activity on the part
of local lawyers to have Coan nam
ed to the Office rather than former
Surrogate John Kirkpatrick, it was
enormously stated that Assistant
Prosecutor John e. Toolan had plac-
ed the Coan petition in circulation.
Mr.. Toolan, ii was learned later in
the day, had nothing to do with the
circulating of this petition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-06

Returning from work one after
noon she started alone over a dam
gerous trail. 1t had been a little
warm that day and the snow had
thawed somewhat. A slide down the
mountain had carried away much of
the snow. and as Corinne hit this
spot the team, sled and star, went
down toward the canyon below. They
fell twenty-five feet when the sled
hit a pine, and Corinne was saved
by clinging to the side. 1t took a
hhalf hour to get the team back on
the trail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-06
Report of the Condition
JACOB G0LDBERGER, BANKER
OF Perth AmbOy, N, j.

JACOB GOLDBERGER, BANKER
OF Perth Amboy. NJ. j..
At the Close of Business, Dec, go, 1923
RESOURCES
United States Bonds ........$ 10000
Stocks, securities, etc. s........ %, O64.S6
Furniture and fixtures ......... 1,O75.00
other real estate ......sss..... 81, $40. 90
Bonds and mortgages .....s... $1,000 90
Due from other banks, etc. see. II. 615.1a
LaSn on mana ..''''''.s..rs-.s 1,124.9S
Other assets s....,.......... 1,Os3.13
$50 4es.04
LIABILITIES
Excess OF assets over Liabilities. .$49, 325.9s
Individual deposits ......... 80. $685. 20
Other liabilities ............. 1886
$s3, 46S.O4
State of New Jersey,
County of Middlesex, S.:
Jacob Goldberger, Banker. being duly
sworn, deposes and says that the forego-
ing statement is true, to the best of his
knowledge and belief.
JACOB GOLDBERGER,
Banker.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this
5th day of January, A. D.. 1928.
BERNARD GOLDBERGER,
tL.s) Notary Public of New Jersey.
zeTel- ~ ,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-06
NATIONAL Cash REGISTER co.

'KREBs" only authorized agent TO
hiddlesex County: new and second hand
Cash Registers on monthly payments
Repairs. supplies. 10 West Grand Street,
Elizabeth. N. J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-06

Strand Feature
'The Woman He Married." a
First National attraction starring
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-06
Bel-Caps VIII Knock Out
Your Cold In a Dav

They get right down to the root OF
the trouble, knock out the g
ton and bring relief in an almost
unbelievably short time.
No dope, no quinine, no unpIeas-
ant after effects. Just a happy COM
oination of the old time remedies
your family doctor used to prescribe,
put up in a prescription form that
you will like,
Get n package today from your
druggist and read the money back
guarantee,
, 1923-08-20
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. p. C. stepp are River
ton callers here for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. INLAND arrived
in the city yesterday from their home
in Oklahoma City and will spend sew
eral days here.
Miss Louise smithe is here visiting
with friends from Lander.
Nj. and Mrs. Hugh Mechan and
daughter are visiting with friends
here for several days from their home
in Chadron, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. z. Rainier and
daughter Louise are in the city for a
short time from Fresno. Calf.
Miss Kathryn Mahoney will leave
the latter part OF this week for Den
yer where she will sing at the wed
ding OF Miss Rosamond Spears and
, 1923-08-20

BY MAR TOBIN
BY MARY ToBIN

Jack Russell which will take place
there the first part of September.
Mrs. Alice Best arrived in the city
yesterday from her home in okmui.
gee. okla. and viii spend several lays
here.
Mr., and Mrs. r. N. Gleason have
as their house guest at their home
on Grant street. Mrs. Gleason's sister.
Miss Helen Williams of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Adams and
son rank Of Tulsa, Okla. are visiting
here for a few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. l. j. Bealin. Mrs. Adams is a
sister OF Mr.. Nealin.
Miss Vivian Goodman OF Denver is
visiting with relatives and friends
here for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Chapman
and children are visiting with rela.
tives in Colorado for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Nichols, Mr..
mis- hai ChfEdnf Edul SduteT,
A. Z. STREET. and d. l.. LaBreche
nave returned from the Buzzard
ranch where they spent Saturday and
Sunday.
The Misses Thelma Condor and
Mary RANGES Curry will leave tomor-
row for the Yellowstone Nationa!
park where they will spend four or
Ave days.
A tourists party consisting OF Mrs.
William Klein, Mrs. G.. F. Davis and
daughters Elizabeth and May. arc
spending several days here enroute
to he Yellowstone National park
from their homo in Salt Lake City.
Miss GENEVA Williams of Worth.
.ngton. Ind. and Miss Ruby Keebin
Of Hillsboro. Ind. are spending SOW
eral days here enroute to the Yellow
stone National park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lombard and
Miss Myrtle McLoy OF Portland. Ore.
are spending several days here.
Mrs. Estella Simmons of Ellens.
burg. Wash. is visiting here for a
short time and attending to business
affairs.
Miss Lonla Van Nemore of Kansas
City. Mo-. is here for a few Gays.
Miss Florence F. ~Longenecker ar
rived In the city today from Long
Beach, Calf. and Will spend several
days here.
Ivan Marshall and mother. Mrs.
Marshall of Cleveland, o., are tour
ing the Yellowstone National park.
Mrs. James Lintz and small son,
James Jr.. returned yesterday from
, 1923-08-20

the Black Hills where they have been
visiting with relatives for the last
three months.
Mr.. Int Mrs. Robert Neigh. accom-
panied by Mrs. Jewell Of Shoshoni.
left last evening for Cheyenne wher
they VIII stay until after the Order
of Eastern Star convention being he'd
there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl shumaker and
daughter Genevieve returned yester-
day from the Yellowstone National
park where they have been for the
last week IT ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Greve have as
their guest at their home Mr.. Greve's
mother. Mrs. II. p. Greve of Central
city. Iowa
Attorney and Mrs. Floyd e. Pen
dell left Saturday of last week over.
land fer Colorado where they will
spend a week on a business and pleas.
ure trip
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. White left last
evening for Denver where they will
spend several days visiting with
friends after which they will visit
for a short time with relatives in
Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs W. p. Quinn are the
parents OF a baby daughter who ar
rived Saturday at the county hos
pital. Both mother and baby daugh.
ter Elizabeth May are reported to be
doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. A @. F1del and sons
Alien and Jack returned yesterday
from a short pleasure trfp spent in
the Jackson Hole country and the
Yellowstone National park. Mr.. Fidel
is assistant general superintendent of
the production department Of the Mid.
west Refining company.
Mr.. n Mrs. v. z. Hanson and son
and guest Miss johnson OF Minnea,
polls returned from the Yellowstone
National park Saturday where they
spent a short pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gcmpf and Mrs
Gompf, mother of Mr.. Gompf have re-
turned from a pleasure trip spent in
the Yellowstone National park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete wray left Sum.
day morning for tho Yellowstone Nat.
ionaal park. where they will spend
several weeks.
, 1923-08-20
FREE EXCHANGES
PRIVILEGE

Within one years time, if you desire
you may exchange the instrument
purchased for one of equal or great
err value, and we will credit all
money paid in on the original in
strument toward the purchase of
the second-Could anything be
fairer?