davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
Two Autos Stolen

Two automobiles were reported
stolen in this city ove the weekend
and one was recovered within two
hours after the theft was reported
at police headquarters.
The Studebaker seven-passenger
automobile of Lester Mann was
taken from in front of S7h Smith
street about $40 o'clock Saturday
night. Lieutenant John Morris noti-
fed the warden's office at New
Brunswick after the theft had been
reported at headquarters.
Lieutenant William Calvin re-
ceived a report just before midnight
last night from H. NJ. Schwartzberg
of Elizabeth, said to be a representa-
tive of a New York paper, that his
a had been stolen from alongside
the Y. M. H.. A. building where he
had been attending a dance.
The police officers on duty. were
notified as well as the warden's Office
at New Brunswick, and at 1880
o'clock Officer j. F. Sullivan recover
ed the car, a Dodge, on Mcclellan
street near Market.
The Elizabeth police were notified
and asked to inform Schwartzberg of
tue fecQHSlya
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
COUNTY GETS
SCHOOL FUNDS
State Moneys Given Out to
MiddIesex and Monmouth
Counties.

TRENTON, March 12.-Criticizing
Governor Silzer. the State Board of
Education at it's meeting Saturday
evinced it's displeasure that the ex-
ecutive has signed the bill by AS
semblyman William, of Passaic,
comnelling the public schools of the
state to teach the United States Con-
stitution to pupils.
Oscar w. Jeffrey, of Englewood,
of the legislative committee of the
State Board asserted he had pro-
tested to the Governor against the
signing of the bill, but that his pro-
test went unheeded.
THE courses already made COM
pulsory by the legislature said Mr..
Jeffrey, take UP SO much time that
no time is left for drilling in ele-
mentary subjects"
1.-THE proposition that the public
generally holds a definite group of
school activities to be 'fads and frills'
is a myth" declared State Commits
sioner of Education John Enright, at
the board meeting, answering the
charges made by some board mem
bers some time ago that the school
system of the state was overloaded
with non-essentials in the curricula.
ana that a large NUMBER OF school
activities and studies could be dis
pensed with to the advantage of the
schools.
Every subject taught in the
schools has some opponent" said the
commissioner.
A total of $1,o16,33O.S7 is available
for distribution to the various coun-
ties of the state for school uses as
part of the two and three-quarter
mill tax on the 81, 900, 100000 of rat
ables in New Jersey. The schools of
the state get SO, 600, 600 by this tax,
of which 10 per cent is set aside as a
reserve fund, distributed to the
counties on the basis of enrolment.
Among the counties received a
portion of the 10 per cent or $1,016,-
330.87 reserve funds are the follow
ing:
Atlantic, enrolment, 20,02S, $751;
S59.01; Camden, enrolment, SALTS,
$~S3,2S0.01; Hudson, enrolment, 1O9,-
sol, ~$171,494.95; Middlesex, enroll
ment, 1851, $53,047.05; Monmouth,
enrolment. 26,SS5. $42,1O5.93; Pas
sale, enrolment, 50,944, $~79,7S5.93;
Union, enrolment, ALSO, 65,073.52.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
PRESIDENT COMBINES WORK
WITH PLAY IN FLORIDA

, PALM BEACH, Ala, March 12.-
At the houseboat Pioneer, carrying
President and Mrs. Harding and
their vacation companions steamed
slowly southwark today indications
increased that the stay of the chief
and executive in the southern Flori-
da city would not be all play and
no work.
Although the President has been
devoting himself mostly to rest and
recreation since he left Washington
a week ago today, definite periods
each day have been set aside to at
tend to official business. Telegraph
ic correspondence has been main
tanned with the White House and at
each important stop such as that
made here Saturday and yesterday,
much official mail has been sent
aboard the ~houseboat.
On arriving at Mama probably to-
morrow, the President will be join
ed by two members of his cabinet.
Attorney General Daugherty and
Secretary Davis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
H0PELAWN

Numerou. complaints have been
lately made residents of this Sec
ton that. m. placed in front of
their doors is Laing stolen by an I'M
known person. A trap is being set
to apprehend the milk thief.
Mrs. Peter Waldman, Of Warden
avenue visited out-of-town friends
or Saturday.
Albert Black, of Elizabeth, visited
here on business Friday.
Michael Dudunsky visited friends
In Perth Amboy Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Miller is reported recov-
ering from a severe illness.
Mrs. Thomas Reid visited relatives
In Perth Amboy Saturday.
A delegation Of Hopelawn firemen
were present at the Exempt Fire
mems meeting held last Friday night
in Keasby.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
TOTTENVlLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lane of Port
Richmond visited her mother Mrs.
William Trafford yesterday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling Temple of Johnson
avenue Saturday.
Mrs. John Kennedy is recovering
1t the Richmond Memorial hospital
Mrs. Henry Elfers Miss Sue Mar
shall and Miss Mabel Scott were at
Asbury Park yesterday.
Miss Ida Ryder who has been
i'll at the home of her niece Mis-.
William Davis at Orange is improv-
ing according to reports.
An inspection of all summer UNI
forms of the police of the borough
of Richmond will take place today
at headquarters in Borough hall.
DR.. H. V. Mccormick of 154
tombstone avenue, reported to the
police yesterday that some time
Saturday night a dog got into his
hennery and killed eleven of his
chickens.
The monthly meeting of Wo-
mems Missionary Society of st.
Paul's Methodist church will be held
tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Oliver Dixon, $50 Elliott ave-
nue..
The Women's Missionary meeting
of Bethel Methodist church will he
addressed by Rev. B. w. Billings,
missionary to Korea at the home Of
Mrs. w. H. David, Johnson avenue,
tonight at 8 o'clock.
Bentley Lodge No. $40, Odd Fell
lows is scheduled to meet tonight
at Odd Fellows hall.
A rehearsal and practice of the re-
organized band will be held at the
Masonic hall tonight. Andrew II.
Sprague. leader is seeking new mem
bers for the band and is inviting
anyone who can play an instrument
OF any kind to join.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
TWO INJURED
IN ACCIDENTS
Are Confined in City Hospital.
Several Arrests Made in
This City.

Carolina Wilgas, twelve years old,
of $50 tombstone street, and Anna
Revynki, thirteen years old of 376
Fayette street, are in the hospital
suffering from injuries as a result
of being hit by automobiles Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Wilgas girl was struck by the
automobile of Florio Hoffman of S76
Inslee street early Saturday when
she attempted to cross Amboy ave-
nue. at the corner of Compton ave-
nue.. Two cars parked on Amboy
avenue, it is said, blocked her view
of the approaching Hoffman car The
latter automobile was put out OF
commission and the girl was taken
to the hospital in Peter Johansen'S
car. The girl at first refused to give
her name and it was believed when
she was first brought to the institu-
ton that she was seriously injured.
Hoffman was held at headquarters
when he reported the accident and
it was made known that the girls in
juries were considered serious. DR..
Slobodien is attending her and it
has been learned that she is suffer-
ing from minor bruises about the
body.
-Four stitches were taken in the
lip of the Hevynki girls who vas hit
by an automobile on Market street.
It is not known what car hit this girl
as no report was made at headquar-
ters of the incident.
Louis Arday, of Keene street, was
arrested by Officer Lester Seaman on
Saturday night On complaint of
Roman Check of Pulaski venue
Check claimed that the Arday a
crashed into his milk wagon at Am
boy avenue and Alpine street and as
a result he will press a reckless driv-
ing charge at a hearing tonight.
Two arrests were made by Officer
Hansen following an accident
at the corner of State and Smith
Saturday night. Charles Rink
err of Keyport was arrested for one
automobile violation and his brother
Clarence was arrested for driving
without a license. The Rinker car
into the automobile of An
drew Dudicks of Fords, bending the
left rear mudguard. This case also
will be disposed of tonight.
Fourteen-year-old Samuel Sitniski
Of Florida Grove road, Woodbridge,
was arrested by Motorcycle Officer
Frank Seiboth on Saturday for driv-
ing his fathers truck without a Ii
cense. Officer Seiboth was detailed
to investigate the matter after Her
man Hanson, of 545 Brace avenue,
reported that while his car was
stopped at Florida Grove road and
Brace avenue, the Sitniski truck
damaged one of his mLdguards.
Edward Olbroach of Woodbridge
into the Lehigh Valley New
avenue gates on Saturday
night and broke same according to
the report of Officer Steve Grega.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrison Of
Manhattan visited at Prince Bay
over the weekend.
Mrs James DepeW is visiting rela-
tives at Mt. Vernon, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith have
returned to Brooklyn after visiting
her parents here.
The Prince Bay Woman's Club has
arranged for a st. Patrick's tea, to
be held Friday afternoon at .
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles
p. Cole, Amboy road.
The proceeds of the affair will be
devoted to charity, such as the Me-
mortal hospital, Visiting Nurses As
ISOLATION and other organizations.
Bay View Chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star, will meet tonight at
Amicitia hall.
The annual meeting of st. Marks
Sunday school board will be held to-
night at the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tones. or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the Acknowledged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste. coated tongue.
poor appetite, a lazy, d~on't-care feeling.
no ambition or energy, trouble with
undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets
the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping. cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. l5c and SOC.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12

with corner block on the four inside
corners of the table.
The top of the desk should be made
OF two or more pieces to reduce as
much as possible the chances of warp
ing. Have similar pieces finished at
the same time, so that you win not
be delayed when you are ready to
join various parts together.
The runners for the drawer are
shown in hidden edge lines at the
bottom corner of the drawer in the
front view of the desk. These ex-
tend from the front rail to the back
rail. In the construction OF this, it
IS well TO use two pieces of wood;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
BOY HURT WHILE ROLLER
SKATING IN AMBOY ROAD

TOTTENVILLE, March 10. -
John Spollen, six years old, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spollen of $3.50
Anaboy road, Huguenot Park, while
roller skating on Amboy road, near
he Huguenot railroad bridge about
$50 o'clock Saturday night, ran into
an automobile owned and operated
by Louis Ross of 1854 Amboy road,
Eltingville. The boy received a Sc
gere ~laceration of the right eye. He
was taken to his home. Ross re-
ported the accident to the police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
POST TO DECIDE
ON NEW HOME TONIGHT

ToTTENVILLE. March IAN
Executive meeting of Beauvais Post,
No. 126, American Legion, is sched-
uled to be held tonight at their
headquarters in the Young Mems
Business clubhouse. for the purpose
of settling the matter as to whether
a Legion home shall be erected at
this time on the property of the
post, in upper Main street, north of
Amboy road.
At the meeting of the post last
Monday night opposition is said to
have developed against the PROPOSE
ton of erecting the new home on
the site purchased last year. The
matter has been left in the hands of
the executive committee and they
are expected to decide the question
tonight, when they meet in session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
How to Make a Child's Desk

A desk Of his very own is some
fling every child is proud to have.
A pigeon hole desk like the one in
the drawing is not difficult to make,
and if finished with enamel, or
made of hardwood and stained to
bring out the grain, it is a very
pretty piece of furniture.
The drawing will show you x
sctly how the desk is put together.
You will note that mortise and
tenon joints are used for joining
the rails to the legs. AS these are
rather hard for most boys to make,
dowei joints may be used instead,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12

one for the Ssdes OF the drawer to
rest On, and another on the top to
keep the drawer running straight
In dividing the various compsrt-
ments al the top of the desk you
can suit yourself
Be sure to sand well ali parts OF
the desk before applying the stain
or enamel. for this desk, If con-
structed well, will last a long time,
and q little care applied in the
finishing will make an article you
will be proud to keep.
(Next week Mr.. Solar VIII de-
scribe a chair to go with this desk)
Copyright S71 Associated Ed1srs)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
PLEA FOR G. 0. P. UNITY

TRENTON, March 12:-In a last
minutes plea for unity in the ranks
of the Republican legislators which
he described as "rent in two over
the highway tangle." Senate Repub-
lican Majority Leader Stevens, of
today declared that some
definite action must be taken on the
platform pledges of the Republican
party, before the legislature adjourns
next week, or the party will be dis
credited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
"RAzzED" OUR POLICE;
FINED BY RECORDER

Three male residents or Great
Kills, Staten Island, giving their
names as Edgar Barnes, H. Olesen
and Harry Jackson, hooted the
Perth Amboy police force in starting
for the ferry after some trouble in
Wards lunchroom on Smith street
last night. They were arrested by
Traffic Officer Michael Burke and
Officer Anton Thullesen, and after
spending the night in the local Jail
house. were fined S25 apiece.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12

THE CLASSIFIED al rnat tells sli the
facts gets quickest and best results.
There's pront and satisf@otion Tor scores
o. people in the CLASSIFIED Ad Section Of
tofays paper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12

@. What will keep q hot water
boiler attached to a kitchen stove
from rolling and swapping? E. T. G..
A. A correspondent informs us
that a properly installed boiler will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12

not roll and snap: such annoyance
is due to improper grades in the
pipes between the boiler and the
stove. A practical plumber can cor
rect this fault.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-27
EN- asUcEsIvAs REUNIoNEs.
Ccontinuaci6n de la ga. pagina,

co ha llenado su mission deber asig-
nando los fondos necesarios para
emprender toda cIase de trabajo pu-
blico.
''La crisis economical que azot6
a nuestro pals durante los amos 1921
a los primeros meses del 1923, oca-
siono graves danos no va a los ira
bajadores en- general sino las Unio-
mes de ofcios. Las escalas de salarios
y condolences de trabajo q. Sc elabora
ron V esta blecieron de mttuo acuer-
do entire patronos Y obreros fueron
en- ese periodo destruidas. Sin en-
barge, Puerto Rico esta obligado ha
consumir sus alimentos vestidos
altos tipos, debido a que los traba-
jadores del Continente que elaboran
tales productos, que consume la isla,
estan disfrutando de escalas tres We
ees sHperiores Y condolences de en-
pleo de acuerdo con los procedimien-
tos que la hygiene comfort de los
puebios determine
"El Trabajo esta dispuesto a pa
gar ell justo precio que tales articu-
los merecen, pero debe a su vez OBJ
tener los tipos de compensation que
su labor merece Sc inicia ahora, a
virtud de la Legislation aprobada
una era de progreso collective, Y es
humane y l6gico que ell trabafo OBJ
tenga la parte proporcinal de tai
progreso.
"Mientras mayores sean las sumas
de numerario que entren en- la cir
culaci6n no solo mejorara el conner
clio sino que ofrece ell margen al
desarrollo de nuevas industrias. Una
masa de trabajadores bien compen-
sada no hay duda alguna, que no ten
dra motivos de quejas nj medios pa
ra el desasociego industrial Las RI
auezas deben distribuirse en- todos
los factores de la production. Los
trabaiadores desean contribuir en- to-
dos sentidos a este movimiento gene
raj de la Comunidad Y espera del
elemento patronal que ocupen la po-
sici6n justa humana, obteniendo
gananciales por su capital invertido
V pagando justamente la mano de
obra."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-27
NoTAs DE FoRTALEzA

FL Gobernador ha expedido pasapor
te para Francia, Espana, Belgica In
glaterra, al senor Francisco D. Marquez
de esta ciudad.
Ell Gobernador ha hecho los siguien
tes nombramientos:
Para Juez de Paz de caguas, al Sc
nor Rafael Arenas.
Para lniembro de la Comisi6n de Ho-
gares seguros, al senior Miguel Ferrer
otero.
Ell Gobernador ha aprobado cua-
tro resoluciones adoptadas por la Co.
mission de la Policia Insular concedien
do ell retro los senores Luis A. Fran
ceschi, detective tefcera clase; Pascasio
Navarro, Poncfa No. 467; Bautista Sc
rrano, Policia No. 475 y Jose Miranda
Palma, Policia No. 3s3.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-27
La veridica historic de PanchO Villa

tsnta presteza como energia, y marca-
ron de una manera defnitiva el cam
bio de posici6n de las dos fuerzas. Aho-
ra obregon era Ell aggressive. Ahora vi
la Sc mantenia la defensive.
Esa terrible carga de los obregonis'
tas Sc prolong6 desde la una hasta las
seis de la tarde. Y abarc6 mas menos
ID Kilometres hacia Ell Norte.
Villa perdi6 en- esa refriega mil ocho-
cientos hombres, muertos en- Ell campo,
y quinientos que quedaron prisioneros;
dos mil fusiles y municiones Y cartu,
chos, en- suIna incalculable. Para trans
portar los heridos tuvo necesidad ae
ocupar cinco trenes.
Entire los muertos Sc cont6 Agustin
Estrada, hombre bravo
Pero Villa no era soldado a qu1en
derrumbara una derrota.
Anunci6 ttn nuevo avance sobre Ce-
jsya. Y dirigi6 a obreg6n, por medic
oe los consules de Francia, Alemanla,
Irglaterra y los Estados Unidos del
Norte una communication concebida En-
la forma siguiente:
Este cuartel general de mi cargo
queriendo poner a salvo las vidas in
tereses de los no combatientes, ms
rirandose en- Ell sentimiento de human
tarisrno que debe existir en- todo ser
humane, invita- a usted a que salga
co1nbatir con nuestras fuerzas fuera de
la cirdad de Celaya, pudiendo usted
ciegir el lugar de combate, pues ros-
otros 10 atacaremos en- donde usted Sc
encuentre, y ell hacerle esta invitacio1
no t'ene mas objeto nj mas mira que
la antes indicada; pero 81 listed des-
cyendo nuestras indicaciones, pretenGe
hacerse fuerte en- la plaza de Celaya,
s1pongo que estara la altura de las
circumstances, y sabra poner las
families en- lugar SECURE y a salvo
&c los proyectiles del ejercito del pue'
bio y de sesenta bocas de fuego que ha
ran Hover lumbre Y sembraran Ia rutl
ma Y la desolacion en- sus trincheras. Al
dirigir usted esta nota creo haber
oumplido con mi deber, como hombre
y como mejicano, y hoy mismo me he
dirigido los representatives consr
les extranjeros, haci6ndoselo saber asi
tcdo, para evitarme toda responsible.
dad en- Ell asalto general que emprer1ue-
r0 sobre esa ciudad de Celaya, dentrc
de tres dfas, en- case de que usted Sc
haga fuerte en- ella. Io que comunico
a usted para su conociniento y fines
CONSEQUENCES"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-27
COLMADO LUNA
Allen 40 Telefonos 23-24
San Juan. P. r.
Ell tires BANDERAs'' ExHIBIRA
HOY UNA COLOSSAL PELICULA

Ell muy acreditado y popular teatro
Tres Banderas' que sin omitir sacr1-
tlcios est& exhibiendo excelentes peii-
culas, dara su selecta y numerosa
eiientela la colossal production de Geor
ge Fitzmaurice que Sc titula "Para
amar y honrar'', interpretada con gran
exito por los aplaudidos artistas Bert
Lytell y Betty Compson.
Sin duda alguna esta es una de las
mejores cintas que han llegado Puerto
Rico, no solo por las intensas escenas
que en- ella Sc desarrollan, algunas ae
las cuales degeneran en- las mas sangrten
tas tragedias, sino porque no ss:.a faita
6e detalles como la mayoria de las Pc
liculas.
No hay duda que Ell amigo Pocta; VERA
su popular y alnplio coliseo una ycz mas
heno de bote en- bote.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-27
PROSTGUE LA INVESTIGATION
REFERENTE AL FRAUDE EN-
QUINTANA

Hasta anoche no sc habia resuelto
NADIA definitivamente en- relacion con
ell fraude que Sc supone haberse CO.
metido en- ell hip6dromo de Quintana.
Ell Fiscal segdn nos manifesto ano-
che espera examinar algunos testigos
que lie faltan para terminar la inves-
tigaci6n es casi SECURE que en- ell
dia de hoy quede resuelto este asun-
to que tan comentado ha sido en- es-
tos d1as.
Los abogados del Sr. Ojeda, tenedor
de la papeleta con siete caballos acer-
tados han radicado va una demanda
para cobrar ell Pool Y Sc proponen
embargar el impcrte del Pool para
que le respondan del pago en- ell case
cue Sc siga ell pleito la investiga-
ci6n del Fiscal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-27
MERcADo DE AzUcAR

Gables recibidos aver por Lamborn
& Co, Inc, San Juan de su oficina de
Nueva York.
A las 1870 P. NJ N. Y. martes,
set:embre 25: ventas: 5000 sacos aztl-
cares de Puerto Rico la Federal Su-
gar Refining Co., N. Y. para embarque
en- la primera quincena de octubre a
7.53 Cif. Nueva York; $4,000 sacos
adiciona,es de Cuba a la Warner Sugar
Refining Co., la American Sugar
Refining Co., N. Y. para embarque en-
setiembre. octubre a 5s4 G.53 P. R),
Y esta manana temprano Sc vendieron
$4,000 sacos dc FiIpinas E. Atkins
Co, N. Y. para entrega a fines de
octubre TAI. El mercado esta fuerte
Y existe Ia suppression de que de un
momento otro Sc vendera $7.7S.
A las $40 P. M Nueva York mar
tes, setiembre 25: Mercado fuerte. Ven
tas: Sc vendio un total de 100000 sacos
azlcares de Cuba a la American Su-
gar Refining Co., Warner Sugar Ref
ming Co.; Federal Sugar Refining Co.,
y National Sugar Refining Co., N. Y.
para embarque en- octubre 5s4 (7.53
P. RI Al cerrarse Ell mercado habfan
vendedores que ofrecian aztlcares de
Cuba 57s (766 P. R.), y 500 CTS
P. RI. REFIANDA: La Federal su-
M 1o anfi i1a
8.85, Arbuck1e Bros. $50 y otros a
9.15. Corrisntemente Sc rumora que Eu-
ropa compr6 un cargamento de azalca
res de la nueva cosecha de Cuba para
embarque en- febrero a 400 hbre a
bordo (5.78 P. r. libre bordo). FU-
TURoS: octubre $50 (7.38 P. R.) Die.
499 (6.77 P. RI, MARIO 4,o5 (5,S3
P. r..