davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-24

A PONCE EN- ASUNTOS OFICIALES
Han salidb para Ponce. en- asuntos
oficiales del Negociado de Indemniza-
clones Obreras, el Assistant senior Ra-
mon Montaner ell ingeniero senior
Guasp Vergara, que realizaran ALI va
rias investigaciones. Les deseamos el
meier viaje exito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-24

ximo lunes. Despu6s de la session de
sheys ,lcsFeeiaisiouadoss Sc proponena or
sganizar una -iira hasta Cuernavacl,
dofde pasarali c1 rresto dc la semsiha,
dc vacacioncS. Antes, cenardn con el
Presidente Obreg6n esta noche.
NEW YORK, mayo 24.-Luis Firpo
ha salido para la Habana, acompaiia-
do de sus secretaries Widmer. Cue
rrieri Y Sparring y de su 'camarada
de boxeo Joe McCann. Firpo, antes
de salir, declare que hara su regreso
a New York por via de M6jico, donde
Sc prOpone encontrarse ell dfa % de
JUNO. Inmediatamente procedera su
entrenamiento para .su lucha con Will
lard con quien ha firnado un con-
trato definitivo por medic de su re-
presentante Tex Richard, anoche. En-
el contrato estipula que Firpo rccibi-
ri e1 % por ciento de las entradas el
dia del encuentro
LONDRES, mayo 24-Lord Bald
win ha telegrafiado al Premier Poin-
care que al ascender a la presidencia
del Gabinete britanico. Sc propone sim
ceramente laborar por la continuation
de las buenas relaciones existentes en-
tire Francia y Gran Bretaiia y para el
mantenimiento de la Entente, que es
el solo objective de ambas naciones
amigas. Poincare Embellishments res
pontli6 al nucvo Premier zbritdnico, ase
gurandole que el gobierno de Francia
tambien hard todo a su alcance para
colaborar de todo coraz0n con el nue.
vo gobierno que Sc inicia en- Gran Brc-
taiia, desarrollar en- su mds alto gra
do una polftica de acercamiento de
relaciones amistosas que unen hasta
aquf las dos naciones.
x LONDRES, mayo 24.Rusia ha
aceptado la mayor parte de las de-
mantlas britanicas y sugiere Ia cele-
braci6n de una conferencia entire am
bos poderes para zanjar toda clase de
difercncias existentes.
LONDRES, mayo "A. Lord Barld-
win preside aver Ia reunion de Minis
tros entire os que Sc hallaban prcsentcs
Lord Curzon. q vizconde dc Cave, Sir
Montague MARROW, Sir Derby, Dudue
dc Davonshire, Sir Samuel Hoare u
Mr.. Bridgeman Amery. Todos Sc ha-
llan dispuestcsl recibir las cattcras
del nuevo Gobihete.
BERLIN, mayo 24.Del encuentro
habido en- Gelsenkirchen, entire los
trabajadores alemanes v la policia
francesa, los hospitales estan repletos
de heridos. En- dicho encuentro re-
gistraronse seis muertes v sesenta he
ridos. Los nacionalistas dicen que
han lIegado i'm acnerdo secreto de-
organizarse para defenderse, toman-
do en- cuenta los enori1ies contingent
tea francesey que prosisuen llgandc q
IL region del Rhpg,
, 1923-03-15
Wonderful Opportunity for New
Entries to Garry On to Victory; Know
More About Campaign; Call and Learn
Bonus Offer Is Spur to a Greater Effort. Extra Votes
VIII Be Given Candidates Up to April IL

BY keeping up the luck until 10
o'clock Monday night, April 2, candi-
dates will be able to cash in on the
''Flying Start Offer" which includes
. 100000 extra votes on every $500
worth Of subscriptions and a special
vote bonus of $4,000 extra votes for
each new subscription turned in.
There is, too, a special First Subscrip-
ton Coupon" good for 10000 free
votes.
The work accomplished these next
few days-up to and including Mon
day night, April 2-is going to go a
long way toward determining the ulti-
mate winners. Get everything you can
before this coming Saturday night.
Then there are just two weeks left
of the BIG vote period.
Ten o'clock, April 2, marks the end
forever of the big votes. There will
be no time later in the race when sub
scriptions will count for SO many votes
as they do at this time.
Those who do their best work o
, 1923-03-15
Now Is Best Time to Enter; Best
Time, Too, for Those Already In to
Take Advantage of opportunity
TO EVERYONE

Who desires some of the better
things in life-a car, a start in bust
ness or anything else that money
can buy-may we not suggest that
you read and consider the money
making opportunities that exist in
the Tribune's $4,000 Everybody
Wins Something" campaign?
ACT! Don't wait until it is too late.
ACT NOWl Send in your nomination
blank or phone in your name or come
in-make more money for yourself in
the next few weeks than most people
make in a year, yes, two years-more
than many of us save in years and
years.
CAMPAIGN CLOSES AND ALL
PRIZES-MOTOR CARS AND CASH
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED IN JUST
A FEW SHORT WEEKS.
, 1923-03-15

Lets realize tat a BIG opportunity Ia here-
II taken advantage of NOW. Remember lust
Two more weeks of the big votes. Consider
what one or two big subscriptions would do
Tor an entirely new entrant. Every one has
the same opportunity. Lets make this week
a real BANNER week and Saturday a reai
AMNER day. Don't make the mistake of
waiting till the last week, and then irving 10
see all your friends In that short space Of time,
One subscription secured now is one less To
get the last week of the first period. Remen,-
Der the closing date, April 2, at 10 p. m.
Another contestant to be heard fron, ye,tsr-
day was Mrs. Dorothy Clark of Powder River.
Mrs. CLARK is one of the most consistent work
es OF ALL and is gaining speed every day.
No matter where you so-to any town In
Wyoming-you hear them talking Tribune
Campaign. We've sure got everyone in Wyo-
ming talking, which goes to show that thew
are taking an interest in this big election.
Ihats half the battle you know.
Here in Casper they are beginning to real
ie just what the Tribune is offering homs
p!eople-the public, we mean. Home folks are
Iinding they are not nearly as hard up as they
thought. Everyone seems to be very enthusI-
astic about the big race for the several attract.
i've prizes and every one has their fayorite
whom they are supporting.
The vote score each day tells the tale. Ths
vote possibilities in subscriptions is explained
to you: So-if you are awake to the opportu-
ity-how can you stay out of the most AT
TRACTIVE and FAIR a proposition as was
ever offered to any one?
Don't overlook Second subscriptionsr
They mean moro votes. The second wear il
worth more votes than tho first year. One
year gets you 10000 votes. Two wears pets
you $4,000 votes. The second year. no mat
ter whether you produced it or somebody else
did, gets you $4,000 votes. Ask about this.
, 1923-03-15
TO YOU MARRIED WOMEN

Who, although you may have house,
hold duties to take car of still feel
that you are a partner in the home
and want to do your part in these
days of financial stringency or want
to w a home of your own
, 1923-03-15
Campaign Notes

One Of the most recent entrants in district
No. 4 who has already proven herself to be
one of the livest wires in her district, is Miss
Leila Logan of Greybull. Miss Logan is in
the race to win and her many friends are
backing her with this determination
Realizing that the opportunity presenting it
self In district No. 5 is too good to pass by,
Mrs. Z. b. Lamb of Wheatland has entered
the race only a few days ago. Wheatland is
a wonderful field for the Tribune and con-
sidering the fact that it can give later news
and better service than any other outside pub
l~icatio, Mrs. Lamb is quite certain she will
receive undivided support.
One of the latest entrants in district No. 8,
who gives promise of being, and has all the
qualifications Of a real contender for high
honors, Is Mrs. Lulu G. Koenig of Torrington.
Mrs. Koenig is truly a live wire and expects
to leave no stone unturned 70 produce a win
ming vote total. That Torrington will Loyalty
support their favorite is n forgone conclusion.
Polly Taylor of Sheridan at tho heal Of the
list. Now that the service has been improved
to the extent that the Tribune reaches Sheri-
dan with later news than a~nyother outside
publication, 1t is an assured fact that she will
receive 100 per cent cooperation from the
citizens of Sheridan.
Mrs. Sylvia Nord of Riverton continues to In
crease her standing. Mrs. Nord Is in the race
In earnest and a moro substantial gain each
and every day is n assured fact.
Opportunity Is here for the live ones. An
entirely new candidate, in any district, who
is acquainted with Opportunity and can put
this factor to work for him has a real chance
right now.
Study the vote schedule shown elsewhere in
this issue. GLOW to gain a million votes"
, 1923-03-15

Mrs. Sylvia Nord Of Riverton continues to In
crease her standing. Mrs. Nord Is in the race
In earnest and a more substantial gain each
and every day Is n assured fact.
, 1923-03-15

Study the vote schedule shown elsewhere in
this issue. "How to gain a million votes"
, 1923-03-15
TO you MARRIED MEN

Who are doing your utmost to give
your families the best there is In life,
and who must continually be look
ing for the money-making opportu-
mites
, 1923-03-15

CAMPAIGN PLAN EASY
There is one part about the cam
paign that is especially pleasing to all
candidates, and that it that the
awards are offered for ~meritorious
work in obtaining subscriptions for
the Tribune.
The plan of the campaign has been
made just as easy as possible to be
fair and consistent to the interests of
all candidates. Those who roll up the
largest number of votes during the
competition will win the best awards.
The awards to be given the successful
candidates include the Buick Sc" Sc
dan, the Chalmers Coach, the Ricken-
hacker Coupe, the Hudson Coach, the
Nash Sedan, the Essex Coach and
purses of gold. Then, too, every ac-
tive candidate who does not win a car
or one of the large cash awards, there
is 20 per cent of all subscriptions the
candidate produces.
, 1923-03-15

will have a decided advantage over
the candidate tardy in getting started.
CAMPAIGN PLAN EASY
, 1923-03-15
TO you U WOMEN

Who realize that worth
while are those who do things and
are factors in the world instead of
idlers-
, 1923-03-15

District No. 8 includes all the territory in that part of the city
Of Casper north of Second street and west Of Yellowstone highway
One or two of the cars and as many cash prizes as there are con
testants will be awarded in this district. Following is a list of nj
votes cast for publication up to last night.
, 1923-03-15
District No. 2

District No. 2 includes all the territory in that part Of the city
of Casper south of Second street and west of Durbin street. One
or two of the cars and as many cash prizes as there are active con,
testants will be awarded in this district. Following lis a list Of all
votes cast for publication UP until East night.
, 1923-03-15
District No. 4

District No. 4 includes all the territory outside the city limits
of Casper lying north and west of the city OF Casper, including the
following: Powder River, Arminto, Thermopois, Worland, Greybull,
Frannie, Cody, Lander, Riverton, Shoshone, Rock Springs, Kemmer.
er and all towns in vicinity. One or two of the ars and as many
cash prizes as there as active contestants will be awarded in this
district. Following is a list Of all votes cast for publication up
until last night.
Miss Dora Cook 1880
Mrs. Dorothy Clarke, Powder River, Wyo. ........ 27s10O
Mrs. Adelaide Elliott Mills, Wye. .................. 307sO0
j. c. Hustad, Mills, wyo. 51040o
Miss Irene Foster, Lander Observation-Disclosures. 2ss,7O0
Miss Leila Logan, Greybull, Wyo. Recommendation. 4S5,20O
Miss Martha Nostron, Thermopolis, wyo. ...... 2J67O0
Mrs. R. NJ. Taylor, Arminto, Wyo. .................. 296,s5O
Mrs. Charlotte Pfeiffer, r. +. observation-disclosures. 5o5y30O
Miss Erma Yohe $4,000
Mrs. Sylvia Nord, Rivcrton, Wye. ................... 3o6625
+. r. Morris. west of town Observation-Disclosures. 14sOoo
Fred Gibson, Basin, Wyo. $500
Miss Myrtle Kirby, Gebo 5000
Joseph Chaplin, Elk 5000
Otto Bernard, Leo 5000
Miss Ruby Kelly Kirby 5000
Miss Mildred Gabus, shoshon, Wyo. .............. $4,000
, 1923-03-15

Another contestant to be heard from yester-
day was Mrs. Dorothy Clark of Powder River.
Mrs. Clark is one Of the most consistent work.
ers OF all, and is gaining speed every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
.S|LZER HITS At
PATENT PAVING
Again Disapproves Use OF
This MateriaI-isSue With
Morris County

METUCHEN, April 6:--Governor
Silzer today repeated his statement
disappearing Of the use of patented
pavements for state highways as an
echo to the attitude Of the State
Highway Commission, in a letter to
Morris county officials.
"In a message to the legislature
recently l said that if the state could
not build highways without patented
pavements and materials it was best
that it have no highway program"
said the governor. Il repeat that.
with all the force Of its original ut
terance. The state can build cheap
er and better roads without the
patented products"
A resolution passed by the new
four-man bipartisan Highway COM
mission definitely set forth its OBJ
lection to the patented article.
"The State Highway Commission
will approve contracts extending aid
to counties or other municipalities
where funds are available, for con-
struction of such highways, provided
that construction of such highway
will not require the construction of
such roads by the S of patented
pavements or the payment of royal
ties in connection herewith
The commissions resolution Is
constructed as the announcement of
a policy which will be consistently
followed through its regime.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
'OIdBridge Road Repairs
Urged BY

about ten miles.
While this road during the sum-
mer is in passable condition the
general use of it is not made. The
dust created in summer by its use
makes driving unsatisfactory. The
road is used mostly locally by peo-
pie living in the vicinity as few
others have knowledge of its exist
ence. The farmers living In that
district believe that If the road was
improved with gravel and oil II
would serve a splendid purpose for
Automobiles and assist the resort
seekers in their travels.
In the opinion of the residents
along the road the county would
do well to widen the road before
crawling 1t. Like one of the many
little county roads not enough space
is allowed to let two automobiles
pass at the same time in the oppo-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
GREAT STORM
IN MONMOUTH
But No Damage Is Reported
Heavy Rain During EleC-
trio Storm

MATAWAN. April 6:-No damage
in this section has been reported due
to the storm which swept all parts
of the state beginning at about $3.50
o'clock last night. The rain fell in
torrents and the lightning which &C
companied the storm was unusually
sharp for this season of the year, the
wind also blew a gale but, according
to reports today, no property damage
resulted.
As the storm broke about the time
commuters began arriving from the
city the taxi men did a rushing bust
ness. although many waited in the
station until after the storm had
passed on. For some time the power
was shut off and the Jersey Central
Traction Company cars were at a
s~tandstill. A bolt of lightning struck
the feed wire somewhere along the
line in this borough and set fire to
one of the heaters in the car operat-
ing here. This blaze was e~xtinguish-
ed by the motorman.
From Matawan south to Barnegat
10 was reported today that c~onsidera-
BILE hail accompanied the storm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06

OLD BRIDGE, April 6.-The i'm
provement of the gravel road lead
ing from South .Amboy through
Ernston, Runyon and Old Bridge is
advocated as the immediate solution
of the heavy automobile traffic
which jams the route to the sea-
shore during summer months. Such
an action by the county and state
authorities is being widely favored
according to a survey made yester-
day by a reporter of the Evening
News.
The five mile stretch beginning at
Bordentown avenue in South Amboy
to as far as the tile works in Old
Bridge, would be selected as the
chief route to the shore If the road
was put in a first class condi-
ton. BY that route. which is at
present known as the short cut to
the seashore motorists would de-
crease the mileage to the shore by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
%SURR0GATE'S COURT

NEW BRUNSWICK. April en-
the Orphans court here this morn
ing Judge John p. kirkpatrick ap-
proved the accounting of Henry
Looser, executor and trustee of the
estate of the late Michael Looser of
Perth Amboy, showing receipts Of
s3,116.34, and disbursements of
S226.05.
The accounting Of Steven Kalman,
administration of the estate of Steven
Kalman ST., late OF New Brunswick,
vas also approved. Receipts were
shown as S~1.662.57 and disburse-
ments SS22.53.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06

NEWARK. April 6:-David skla-
rey, eleven-year-oId newsboy, knows
big business methods.
He had agreed to deliver some
papers for a dealer in town for the
consideration of $1.25 a week. For
five days he covered his job. But on
the sixth he failed.
When David came around to COL
lect his wages the dealer refused TO
pay him anything. David tried big
business methods. He tried to COM
promise, settling his claim for one
dollar.
The employer didn't see It and
chased him from his shop. David
came back again, but got little salts
faction. This time the boss's wife
turned him down.
There was nothing else he could
do. So the boy went to one of the
best known lawyers in the city,
James j. Farley, counsel for the Es-
.scx County Legal Aid Society. had
the papers drawn W and forced the
collection without further difficulty.
Big business methods pay, even in
little business. says David.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06

site directions.
Two or three large factory plants
are now located along the road. BY
its Improvement, residents believe
further industry could be induced
since there are nero rail facili-
ties running too parallel to the road.
Most of the road is still unexplored
and undeveloped.
Motorists coming into Old Bridge
have a concrete road to Cheesequake
With the improvement of a small
strip on the Observation-Disclosures
road a good thoroughfare direct to
the seashore is available.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
SAYS GUILTY IN
FORGERY CASE

MATAWLN, April 6:-Joseph
Morgan. son of James Morgan of
this borough, who pleaded guilty to
the charge of forgery, was sentenced
by Judge Lawrence in the county
court at Freeho'1 to six months in
Jail. Some time ago Morgan entered
the office of Frank Anderson in At
lantic avenue and obtained two
checks, one made out to w. s. ing
for $4,000 and the other to the
American Mills Company for $49.O2.
Morgan endorsed the checks and
cashed them. One waj cashed by
Salz and the other by Pesse in Key
mort.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06

ably decide to advertise for bids for
laying of sidewalks and curbing oil
Mary ard Leffert streets. The or
dinances have already been passed
for the two streets ard Mayor Null
vihill expressed the desire to start
operations as quickly AS possible.
In addition to road repairs, the
council will study the rearrange-
ment of the voting districts in the
borough. In line with a resolution
introduced at the last meeting by
Councilman Phillips n or two
more districts will be added to COM
ply with certain law regulations.
The question for lower
Chrome. one of the most important
improvements needed in the bor-
ough, is also expected to coraa under
consideration at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
Local Concern Sued

NEW BRUNSWICK, April c.
Isadore B. Roth, of Weehawken, to-
day instituted a circuit court action
against the American Drug & Food
Company of 294 Market street, Perth
Amboy, for $500. According to the
documents fled, Roth is the assignee
of Victor Preger to whom that sum
is alleged to be due for services rem
dered in connection with selling
stock on a profit sharing basis for
the defendant company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
RAID ON CRAP SHOOTERS
At CARTERET, ARREST THREE

CARTERET. April with the
advent of spring the crap shooting
fever is quite in evidence. The noise
Of an intense game behind a fence
came to the ears Of Officers Connolly
land Sheridan, who went to investt-
gate the lively echo. There. the
patrolmen, according to the police
report, found the crap game in full
swing. About S1.75 deposited dur
ing the progress of the game wal
confscated by the police who ar
rested the playing quartet. They
are Leonard Jones, Mike Winery,
Jeff williams, Gus Collins, all coll
ored, and laborers working at local
plants.
They are held IN the local police
lookup awaiting a hearing before
Recorder Thomas l.. Slugg tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06

NEW BRUNSWICK, April g.
A supreme court action has been
started by the Bowman Coal Com
pany, of Trenton. against the King
Chemical Company. of Middlesex
Borough for $655.7e. said amount to
be due for coal delivered during
October and November of last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
Another Ghost House

WISBECH, Eng. April 6.-The
eight room home of Joseph Scrim-
shaw, a fruit farmer near here, is
under surveillance after he reported
to authorities that furniture had
been flung about the rooms and
$1,000 damage was done by unknown
hands during the night. Scrimshaw
lives there with his ~S2-year-old
mother and 15-year-oId daughter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
ROAD ACTION
FOR CARTERET
Special Meeting of Borough
Council Called for Next
Tuesday Night

CARTERET. April 6.-At the
special meeting OF the borough
council called for next Tuesday
night, numerous road improvements
for the borough are to come under
discussion. The session was ar
ranged to speed the street improve
ment program outlined by Council
man Andres, chairman of the road
commit zee. The council will prob
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
NOTICE

The person who removed the nickel
radiator top and motometer from the
automobile standing in front Of eli Henry
Street. South Amboy. on Wednesday night
is known and unless he returns the same
within one week to above address, he
win bs prosecuted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
Bears Make Rald

LILLEMONDE. France-Tw snty
wild boars swooped down on a farm
owned by NJ. Dubourg, near here,
and did considerable damage TO
crops before seven were shot and
the rest routed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
CAN For Bank Statements

WASHINGTON. April 6-The
comptroller of the currency today
issued a call for the condition of al
banks at the close of business on
Tuesday April 5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
Where Ia King u

PARIS-When Lord C~arnarvon
eopen the tomb he has discover
ed at Luxor, Egypt, he will be dt7
appointed, King Tutankhamen wiz
not be there. The real tomb or
King Tut was discovered in 1917,
says George Rene, the Freich
Psychologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06

that commences where most pictures
leave off at the altar. Clytie Whit
more is being married, but she
doesn't like the idea. The bride
groom has a six-cipher fortune, but
his personality is cipher, too,
though that phase doesn't matter
with Clvtie's mother.
Just as the ceremony is about to
performed, with Mamma smiling ami
young girls whispering, and the soci-
ETY. reporters compiling the roster Of
those present, Clytie trips, falls, and
gets a black eye. 1t is providential,
for it gives her the impetus to break
away and make dash for liberty
Just as the officiating minister begins
to wind up his delivery.
All rush after her-friends, rela-
tives, Mamma. witnesses, ushers, the
clergyman--but Clytie makes clean
getaway, aided by a handsome young
Jazz orchestra leader who comes along
| in his roadster. And now the fur
commences. When Clytie gets home
| they make a prisoner of her, but not
| for very long. Again she is on
rampage, leading everybody merry
chase, disturbing the calm ASSURANCE
Of people who can't realize that wher
June madness comes anything ma!
happen. even to the throwing of {
million dollar fish back into the pond
The Jazz King, played by Bryant
Washburn. appears on the seen
again, and Clyde tries to battle him
too. He is person of courage ant
resource and merry contest en-
sues, while determined Mamma ant
determined detectives seek the trail
A charming scene is depicted at
roadhouse whittier Clytie fees t.
escape from her pursuers. Alfred IL
picturesque costume, Miss Dan;
does an inspired wedding Dance
which is one of the delights OF tn
picture.