davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-12

N0TA.-Las proyecciones de las Gin
ftas estan a cargo del conocido ca
meraman Juan E. Viguie, quien ha
cedido su aparato marca Acme que
con el i,auxilio de una pantalla es-
pecial, reproduce las imagenes sin
necesidad de oscurecer ell salon.
OTRA.-Las dos pelfculas que Sc ex-
hibiran han sido ofrecidas. por la
Selection Film Service y J.TA. Giusti
Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-12

Tesn,as 'T'mtdntaimjdno..' 4 "
Iemd.:: ''Ef dnsnieko msstefio-
r: . Z so 'de1, riejoI Bgpto;.
= IL SD oeies:. Il i;
sg'i sPg'im'ffrra1 m9'ffrra1t PPaarte. i .s.id.a
Exhibici5n de 'peliculas '' :. To-
FL por quesdei4d' conference" e$
Fnentes y colaboradoresod : or
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-12

LA CONFERENCIA DE. MANANA.
Manana piernes, alas 8 della noche,
celebrara en- la sala de actos del Ate
neo, una interesante conferencia ell
ilustre escritor, puertor1iqueno, Doc
tor Antonio Martinez, Alvarez. se.. II
Ell tema de la conferencia sera SIM
taneameno" y lena: Sci ensueno mis-
terioso del viejo Egipto". -4
A la conferencia- de manana, asis-
tira personal distinguidos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-12

Segpnda PartP. G1 isrn4ifn
Breve reseha hist6Yica de, .f~r
viejo Egipto 05
Dinastfa; XVIII Y sus gram: ~
des helpbres a1n.r =, 20
Tutancameno
(T0ut-ankh-amen. \ Tout
ankh-aten) 20
Lord Carnaryan, Lady Her.
bert y Howard Carter 05
Vale de Tebas. Sus temples
en- ruinas O5
Tell-el-amarma, la ciudad
de AquenatO 0J
Objetos 4hallados. La explica-
ci6n del hallazgo. Su al
cances sarqueol0sico. Su va,
lor material. Romance "
poesfa del ;hallazgo. Datos
emoeioiiantes 10
Explicadi6R de los foto-
grabados 10
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-12
CERTAHIEN LaTERARIo EN-
Ia UNIvERSIDA ID DE PUER
TO RICO.

I Los alurnos de- tereero y cuarto
ailo AZ y Uhiversidad de Puerto Ri
20, celebraii IN Certamen Iiterario en-
hcmenaje ala lengua castellsna, y al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-12
HApA DE LAS FLoREs
ESpERAMoS

que cesen los dias de dolencia que
lleva va por muchos, la estimable se-
EEisDras5nks Picazo de Raniagua. ,..et5
Hacenios yotos< por su salud, recor-
dandoi due es la paciente muy piado-
Isa y hierecedora de que siempre la
,tenpaffli,s presente. hE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-12

nEINA
1ha querido serlo 'antes de que ad-
miremos las del bale de la Selection
Film" y en- la manana del lunes Sc
persona en- la casa del representante
amigo senor Victor M. Soltero, con
todos sus derechos de euarto vastago,
a reelamaf sa corona de brillantes y
su eetro de iirios, ssise nina que acre.
centa Ia felicidad defles tesposes Sol
tero Garcia con tsu nacirnieHto. z
= iDiminuta reina,a tie besamos! NJ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-12

NUESTRA .
queridasy buena amiga sefiora Ma
riana L. Vda. de Defillo, acompanada
de su joven y bella hija Marta Defllo
de Ahedo y su linda nina embarcaron
EN- eli "Ponce" aver con rumbo New
York. q ... t.-. ..-l b.
Deseamos las viajeras, buena ira
vesia, Y que volvamos proHto tel
nerlas en- un grato paseo por esta tie
IRA. s# .i'l ,eAl, ~ . " 3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24

fatal diseases if they are neglected.
MANY doctors prescribe Father
Johns Medicine because they know
1t has had over 6S years of success
for colds and coughs. 1t builds new
strength to throw off the cold and
prevents its development into more
serious trouble. No drugs-all
pure food.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24
ACT On LAND
At SO. ANBOY
JeIin and Sloan to Confer With
Penna R. R. Officials on
Road Site

TRENTON, Oct. 24-State High
way Commissioner Abraham Jelin
and Highway Engineer William G..
Sloan will confer with officials of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company in
an effort to settle on a price to be
paid the railroad company for land
taken on State Highway route No. 4
In South Amboy. The railroad COM
pan. is asking $4,000 for the land
taken and also wishes the state to
take over a number of bridges, for
which it asks $4,000.
At the commission meeting yes
terday Messrs. Jelin and Sloan were
authorized to look owe the property
and report to the commission.
The highway board has set Novem
her 81 at the state house when bids
will be received for the construction
of the Perth Amboy bridge. Three
bids for this project were received
sometime ago, but they were all re-
jecte6 by the commission as being
too high.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24
ARTHUR A. QUINN TO SPEAK
At DEMOCRATIC MEETING

Arthur A. Quinn, president Of the
New Jersey State Federation of Labor
Is expected to be the speaker at the
meeting of the City Democratic Club
to be held in their headquarters over
the Strand theatre tomorrow night at
3 o'clock. The meeting has been call
ed especially for the workers and it
Is hoped that every worker, as well
rs all other Democrats, will attend.
Although Mr.. Quinn is scheduled
as the principal speaker of the even
Ing, officials of the club today de-
elared that it is expected other out
of-town speakers will be present.
The candidates from the county and
city will also address the gathering.
Much work is being done by the
candidates and workers In the Dem
ocratic ranks. Ward meetings are
being held almost nightly and many
of the candidates are carrying on
house to house canvasses. 1t is be-
lieved by them that the personal
campaign obtains more votes than
the old fashioned torch light kind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24
GIVE CONTRACT
At MATAWAN
Cor Construction of 10000
Gallon Water Storage Tank
Borough Council Meets

MAPAWAN. Oct. 24.-The con-
ract tor @@le construction of a $780,
100 gallon water storage tank in this
borough vas awarded at the meet
ng of the Borough Council last night
o the Pittsburgh, Des Moines Steel
'oinpany at the price of $12,940.
lis concern was not the lowest bid
Ter for the work, the Tippet and
wood Company of Phillipsburg, be-
as considerable lower. However,
lie latter concern failed to figure
according to specifications. and while
ne Pittsburgh Company bid on a
ank supported on six supports the
Nillipsburg concern figured on a
ank with four supports Upon the
.aggestion of Engineer Golf the con-
fact was given to the Pittsburgh
irm.
The contract for the installation
Of the concrete base for the water
.ower was awarded to William Bian-
chinf of Freehold, at the contract
price of ~s2,494.50.
Upon the motion of Councilman
William v. Clark, a new contract
with the Monmouth Lighting Com
pany for street lights in this borough
was ordered executed. The contract
Is for a term of three years and is
r duplicate of the contract which
had proven satisfactory during the
past three years.
Councilman William H. Diggin re-
ported work to be progressing rapid
ly in the southerly extension of
Broad street and that the contractor
has an abundance of dirt. He was
instructed to turn this dirt over to
the property owners for use in
grading their property.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24
YBv Fl. s. correspondent


The honor roll for the month OF
September, which consists of those
students who have reached a general
average in their studies of 81 or
over is as follows:
Seniors-Room 100, Diana Jaffee,
Fromah Shapiro. Christian Jensen,
Ralph Sharp. Room 101, Herman
Dettmer. Room 201, Nadya Stet-
kewicz.
Juniors-Room 200, Morris CO.
hen, Leda Rifenberg, Blanche Jor-
censor. Room los, Ida Wilson.
Sophomore-Room 204, Eloisl
smith. Room 203. Mildred William
son, Trina Nicholson. Room 800,
Won Rosenboro, Anna Skolsky.
Room 302, Rose FEEDER. Elizabeth
Cox, Inez Brown, Margaret Zavla cky
Alice Anderson, Alton O'Brien, Ed
ward Herbert. Room S04, Grace
OHara, Evelyn Sandbeck.
Freshmen-Room 102, Sylvia
Katz, Florence Johnson, Frank De-
lisi, Philip Soloman. Room 210,
Mary Hughes, Dorothy Hall. Room
1O7, William Hulsizer.
Dramatic Club Tryouts
Tryouts for the Dramatic Club
were held on Monday afternoon.
There are many students eager to
join the organization. There were
more than n hundred students who
were ready to try for entrance into
the Senior and Junior Dramatic
Clubs.
Due to the fact that there are so
many desiring to enter the Drama
tic Club only those who show the
best dramatic ability will be admit
ted into the club. Another tryolt
for those students who could not be
heard Monday afternoon will be held
n the near future.
Room 101. of which Mr.. Ramsey
is the assembly teacher, reports
"Periscope" subscriptions from every
member in the class Friday after
noon, the day the subscription cam
paign vas launched. This body of
energetic and school-spirited stu
dents is also getting subscriptions
to the "P%eriscope" from those out-
side of the high school.
Research Club Formed
A new organization has been be-
gun in the city composed of high
school students who have for their
purpose the conducting of research
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24
MASONIC TEMPLE Bazaar
, SURE TO Be Big EVENT

The general committee of ar
rangements for the Masonic temple
bazaar, which is to be held November
22, 23 and "a, under the auspices
of Raritan Chapter No. SO, Order of
Eastern Star, consisting of Mrs. w.
J. Killenberger, general chairman;
Mrs. Adeline Coutts, secretary, and
Emil Warter, treasurer. Booth
chairmen, Mrs. A. X. Dockstader,
articles: Mrs. valentine E. Warter,
aoisehold articles; Mrs. Gladys Or
soc. candy; Mrs. Adeline Coutts,
mems; Mrs. Olive Coil, dolls and
toys. Mrs. Meta Christensen, gro
c%eries; Mrs. Meta Krogh, grab bag;
N!rs. Pearl Bon, refreshments; Mrs.
Fradericka Sattler, soliciting; Mrs.
Tonne Larson. Miss Clara Jensen,
AIRS. Charlotte Bunten, Messrs.
Adolph Brogger. Thomas G.. Fine,
George T.. Meade, Leo J. Bon, N. c..
Nielsen and John Pfeiffer met Fri
day night at the home of the general
chairman for the purpose of form
ulating plans for this large under
taking. Encouraging reports were
made by the various chairmen,
pointing to a huge success if every
one does his share.
The soliciting committee has a
tremendous task before 1t. 1t Will
be a physical impossibility for its
members to personally solicit contri-
buttons from each Of our friends
who are DESTROYS to share in the
success of the bazar. The general
committee would suggest to those
friends wishing to contribute and
whorl the committee has not yet
seen, not to wait for anyone to call,
but to communicate with anyone of
the above committee or any mem
Der of the chapter. and would urge
them to do so at their earliest con
venience. All contributions to be &C
knowledged on the program of the
bazaar giving donors name and con-
tribution. The entire proceeds of
this bazar will be devoted to the
equipment of the temple, which
when finished will be the most up
to date in this section of the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24

next few days.
Many bad washouts have been
caused by the northeast storm. 1t
is expected the street committee will
have tho streets in good condition
again within two or three days.
Several automobiles that attempt
ed to navigate the road across the
meadows near the Matawan station
of the New York e. Long Branch
railroad on Tuesday morning were
stalled when the water stopped the
engines. The water, due to the high
tide, made it impossible to operate
the car and the occupants found 1t
necessary to desert the machines
and walk through a foot or more of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24
School News

work as a supplement to their stud
les. This club is not a high school
organization. 1t has had a meeting
at which the installation of officers
was the chief business. A commit
tee has been appointed to draw up a
continuation of the club.
The following are the Office hold
ers of the organization: President,
Borge Peterson; vice president, An
ma Reid; secretary, Ruth Alpern;
treasurer. Dorothy Hall. Members
OF the constitutional committee,
Puma Walker and William Katz.
Head of the topic committee, Anna
Kurutz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24
MATAWAN

Mr.. and Mrs. John Terhune e ter
tanned at cards or Tuesday night.
Refreshments were served and a
general social time enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoagland
entertained the bridge club on Tues
day night.
Frank G. Bedle was a Perth AM
boy visitor recently.
The rain of the past few days has
caused the water in the lake to rise
rapidly. 1t is expected that the water
will be flowing yer the top of the
dam, for the first time, within the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24
so. AMBOY MAN HURT

Alex Schultz, twenty-one years
old, of 1877 David street, South Am
boy, was brought to the local hos
pital yesterday morning with bad
burns about the feet, received when
some hot Stag overlooked at the
American Smelling and Refining
Company. He was attended by DR..
William e. Ramsey and then taken
TO the hospital, where he is being
attended by DR., G.. w. Tyrrell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24
TO DANCE At METUCHEN

METUCHEN. Oct. 24-The Metu-
chen Social and Civic entertainment
league have all plans complete for
their dance, which will be held In
their club house on Oceober 81.
"Chick" FarrelPs orchestra will fur
nish the music for the occasion.
Many novel features are being ar
ranged. Tickets may be procured
from any member OF the league.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24

Finlay Simmons. will leave New
London, Conn.,, In the interests of
science. Sailing under the colors of
the Cleveland Museum of Natural
History they will be gone two long
years.
They will visit many places. gath
er many natural specimens. see
strange sightsZbut nothing so in
trigues the imagination as their con-
templated and determined explora-
ton of Bouvet. mystery island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24

known, all attempts at exploration,
all efforts of civilized white men to
plumb its secrets.
On or about the coming Oct Is, 16
adventurous souls will point the nose
of 4 three-masted schooner toward
Bouvet and the myriad of other ro-
mantle hooks in the South Atlantic
and Indian oceans, about which
folks know so little.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24
Map shows route expedition will
BY MAURICE HENLE
NEA Service Writer

CLEVELAND, O.-"Bouvet!"
Mention that word to a hardened
mariner. Watch the lids Of his eyes
tighten. Watch him grow a shade
whittier.
For "Bouvet," mystery island of
the mysterious South Atlantic
ocean. has baffled, so far as is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24

water in order to again return home.
Mrs. George Bailey of Keyport was
q Matawsn visitor Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24
"A Common Cold Deserves
Your Prompt Attention"
Take Father Johns Medicine

"a cold deserves your
immediate and serious attention.
So writes a well-known physician, in
pointing out the danger of neglect
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24

Aii9 q SOAa'
early treat
ment of a cold
will spare you
days of suffer-
ing and dan
ger" he says.
Doctors W / l l
tell you that
colds r very
likely to de-
yeiop into SER
ious and even
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21
SayslJews Would Black.
ball Morgenthau
l1ewl-h corre.pendenc. pure.uD


New York-That Henry MOrgen-
than tacitly endorses the anti-Semitic
campaign which is now sweeping the
country" was the charge made by
Judge Bernard A ROsenblatt at n meet
ing Of the Campaign committee Of the
Keren Hnyesod nj The Hotel Pennsyl-
vania Wednesday night
New YOrk's quota was set at . mil
lions i'm the drive which is to begin
next week with the arrival .of DIR.
Chain Weizmann.
Referring to Zionism ms n means for
combating nti-Semtism. Rosenhlatt
accused Morgenthau of endorsing the
campaign of abuse which has been
launched against American Jews of
Eastern European origin
"Morgenthau is of German Jewish
origin said Rosenblatt. and has there
fore nothing to lose by an attack
against Jews of Russia and Poland.
"Morgenthnu. he continued. "did
NOT represent American Jewry and
would not he elected to the Board of
Aldermen If his name appeared on three
subjects mt once. if there were enough
Jewish residents in the districts.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21
MORRIS GEST PUBLICITY SNUBS
GEORGE JEAN NATHAN. WHOSE
PUNGENT PEN OFT DERIDES
THINGS JEWISH.

New York-At the recent presenta-
tion of the second section of "Chauve-
Souris" before an audience that sur
passed the Follics in dazzling splen-
dor. Morris Gest was in the lobby at the
intermission. George Jean Nathan.
who scatters his adjectivcs and mob
iliZes his adverbs in the Smart Set. and
ridicules the Jew on every occasion
to show his martncsS'-rushed to-
ward Mr. Gest with outstretched hand
1T is fine. Morry." he said. Indeed,
magnificent" Mr.. Gest coldly ignOr-
ed the outstretchcd palm.
He drew himself up haughtily. Get
out of my thcater, Nathan: i do not
want you around here he said. You
write for 5000 people, all of them
servant girls. You are less than moth
ing in my life
Nathan departed in confusion. Gest
pulrcd furiorsly at his long cigar. The
lobby loungcrs gaspcd ut Il history,mak-
ing event. 1t was the first time a pro,
ducer had publicly snubbcd the most
potent of the metropolitan dramatic
criticism "cruditc" fellow who makes
and unmakes plays
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21
(J. c. II. ServiceJ

New York. The Jew who renonnces
that which he deems offending in the
sight of the world is partly respons-
ible for anii-Semitism. DIR. stephen =.
Wise declared yesterday in the third
of series of discourses on anti-Semit-
ism, before the Free Synngog. Let
the Jew be loyal to his own best and let
the Christian. II he cannot he Christian
towards Jews, nt least be fair and
decent enough not 10 attribute all the
evil in one to the guilt of all DIR.
Wise urged.
The world without forgets that.
whatever have been the original zeal
and passion of men called or believing
themselves called to great things. 1t
cannot go on forever under the spell
Of its earliest zeal. In the next place.
the world always fOrgets how little
II has done to make possible the con-
tinuatiOn of the God-cOnsciOusneSs Of
the Jew and how mucl: II has done tn
the Jew through all the ages TO make
him forget all that he might be in
order that he may continue to exist
at all.
after all the contradictions or dis
crepancies between the profession of
the older Jew and the prnctice of the
newer Jew are no more glaring than
the discrepancy between him who found
ed Christianity or is believed to have
founded. and them who believe them
selves to be entitled to seek refuge I'M
der the shadow of his name.
For one thing, the lew is initiative.
His imitativeness is part Of the
moral burden imposed upon him. Since
he was penalizcd for, being what he
was, 1t became the law Of his being
TO seem other than he was The mo
ment the Jew abandoned the integrity
Of his beinR. the essence Of his own
personality. he not only lost that moral
anchorage which lies In self-insisfe1lce
but he becamc addicted to the low art
of ativencss-attempting to seem
other than one Is, with all its myrind
hurts TO him who practiscs il.
THE Jew wished TO seem other thnn
he was. to seem like another or like
others Who can expect the imitatOr
nicely and finely TO draw the distinc-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21
Neglected Opportunities

ITO me 1t is amazing that no adj
vantage is being taken by Jews Of the
remarkable Industrial and commercial
opportunities which Palestine offers. A
few good hotels in Jewish hands would
mean n great increase In the number
of tourists. have 1t on good nu-
thority that the Dead Sea contains
enough potash to supply the entire
world for 400 years. Let any Jewish
company apply for the concession and
il will get ii. If II can show ability
TO utilize it. 1t would mean work for
at least 5000 Chaluzim. | was told
by the government geologist who. by
the way. used to work for the Standard
Oil Company, that there We're deposits
of gc,s and copper in the mountains OF
Judaea.
II find nll of the immigrants good.
lif only because they are Jews. We
must not overlook the fact that these
immigrants come from Ukrninia, Rus
sin. Poland. Lithunnia. Galicia and
Hungary where, for the past eight
years. they found themselves constant
ly under conditions of warfare. You
must expect certain amount or
| nervousness and n special viewpoint
i'm n man whose home was burned be-
fore his very eyes by rufiians guilty of
the most ntrocious crimes and bostiali-
/ ties for many of them come from the
pogrom regions of Ukrainia. We must
not, of course. admit anyone in the
country who will hnvc the tendency to
break up what we have built. But the
Chaluzim are n fine group of people. !
know them ns nO-onc else knows them.
having worked among them for the past
four years. They are all splendid men
and women. Here are few instances
ON the road to Tiberias found a young
ON questioning him i learned that he
had been physician in tkrainia, had
come to Palestine to practice his profcs
sion. but not finding opportunity to dc
so. he tok the first thing that cam,
to hand in order to make living. Neal
the colony of Migdal | saw Il man re
airing shoes. but | noticed that his
hands and fnce We're not those of II cob
bier. found that he was u gradua t.
full work in the Ural Mountains.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21
CAPTAIN ROSENBLUH'S LOYALTY
WINS STATE S41.5l2.
tJewish Correspondence BureauJ


Albany-The loyalty to the states i'll
tercsts of Capt. Robert Rosenbluth
recently the object of charges in con-
nection with the death of Major Alex
antler Cronkhite resulted today In the
recovery by the State of S4l.'12.W.
Following his graduation from the
Yale Forestry School in 1911. Rosen-
blnth entered the states forestry
service. Visiting on one occasion mt
Dannemora. he found that the Chate-
augny Ore and Iron Company was
trcspassing on state lands and had cut
down timber belonging to the state.
Rosenbluth instituted action against
the company The ore concern fought
the matter. hut in view of the Court of
Appeals recent decision upholding
Rosenbluth's contention, the company
today capitulated and paid the money
to the state treasury.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21
Discourse Before Free Synagog
Anti-Semitism Often The Jews Fault,
DR.. Wise Asserts

tion between shades and cOlOrings and
nuances. And the imitator lays II on
thick with the result that Initiative
ness becomes exnggeration and exng-
geration is always giaring and cOnspicu-
ous and leads to vulgarity.
The vulgar Jew Is the selfforget-
ting jew: ne Is the Jew who at any
price wishes to seem other than he
is and who shrieks through the trumpet
tone of possessions that he has for
sworn his unioved self and Is trying
desperately to he like them that do not
approve of him. The fault "f the Jew
herein is that he does not understand
thar the world without dces ROT disap-
prove of what he Is inwar'liy, III his
Utmost being. least If all of the things
that once made him Crent And thnt
imperishable substance which is Of the
very web and woof of his higher irlng.
THE world wi'hou: GiSapproves not
of what the Jew is because of his
faith and beliefs and idenlisn, hut of
what, alas. the Jew becomes despite
these things. despite his spiritual pro-
fcssions. despite his moral dOgmntism.
And the lew makes the wOeful blunder
Of imagining that the world is opposed
to him because of his monOtheism or
because of the Dccalogue OF because Of
his loyalty. which even the mcanest are
big enough to honor.
1T is not true that the world with
out is opposed to the Jew because Of
these things but rather. though not
solely, because the world finds. ns we
have already said. that there is no
complctescr even approximation 10 ne
cordance between Jewish claim and
practice.
Thus the fault Of the jew lies In his
renuncia tion Of that which he deems
attending In the sight Of the world.
and that Pronunciation Is his deepest Of
Tending. This renunciati0a Of the Perl
mikes him Offensive and cxpiicnl'iy ~
-cOntemptihle and justly 50 In the
sight OF the world which. whatever its
attitude toward the Jew. rightly mis-
prizes and condemns the .Jev who Is
disloyal to the best and highest which
he knOws. II Christians cannot be
Christians towards Jews. at least let
them not attribute NIL that is evil In
one 10 the guilt of all.