davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13
Continuation de la Ira. plana)

vida de aquel gran corazon cuya jul
ventud no pudo marchitar nj. el hic-
10 de la vejez, nj el fuego devorador
de los desenganos, y que lego pro-
ducir 10 que produjo, sin guardian
avaro para ST ell fruto que SUI amor
a la ciencia le proporcionaba, sino
que, por el contrario, 10 prodigo
constantemente en- infnidad de obras,
diflciles hoy de enumerar, observa-
mos que la mayor Y meyor parte de
las colecciones con que cuenta el Mu-
SEQ las reunio solo su perseverance
esfuerzo, Sc nos ocurre prcguntar:
icuanto no podria realizar el de to-
dos los portorriquefos amantes de
esta TERRA privilegiada, ST coopera-
sen con nosotros a darle al Museo
una forma tai, que pudiese competir
con los que Sc admiran en- esas gran
des capitales de Europa y America,
en- donde ell amor a la ciencia lego
aCuIuuldT las AAnA AdflhdS CCudS VIC
la naturaleza en- sus variadas sfor-
mas y en- su concerto admirable?
Pero en- tanto ese esfuerzo homo
geneo Sc pone al servicio. de tan no.
BILE justa causa, tenemos que con-
signar, rindiendo fervoroso culto a
la justicia, que al Departamento de
Agricultural y Trabajo llevando al
Cuerpo Legislative ideas nuevas ten
dentes a la reorganization y engran-
decimiento de este centro de cultura,
v solicitando para clio los creditos
necesarios, asf como a la Legislatu-
ra Insular proveyendo los recursos
cue lie fueron solicitados para la adj
quisicion de especimenes Y para la
obtencion de 10 que quedaba de la
labor cientifica del Dr.. Stahl en- po-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13
Ante una 6gura tan insigne...

talnente, aunque continuara en- las f.
las de su partido sosteniendo sus pun
tos de vista y tratando de convencer
sus correligionarios de la bondad de
su actitud. Quizas decepcionado 50 iria
su casa Queriendo sustrarse a una
lucha est6ril por parte de los suyos
cue pondria en- peligro Ell porvenir de
nuestro pals.
-jCree I'd en- una possible coali-
ci6n del partido republican, y socia-
lista ante la derrota de don Jose Tous
Soto? iCuales sus resultados su par
ticipaei6n en- el gobierno?
-Creo que en- ese case ambos parti-
dos tratarian de coaligarse contra la
Uni6n de Puerto Fico y csc serfa la
mayer desgrac'a del Partido republi-
cano cosa que ha visto perfectalnen-
ts bien su Jefe.
Indudablemente que en'onces la
Union redoblaria sus fuerzas y triun-
faria ell resu' tado seria que el Par
lido Republican, perderfa su su con
fianza en- la opinion ante Ell gobier-
no de Washington.
-iPodria la Union de Puerto Rico
ir a su disoluci6n sin que Ell partido
Republicano Sc disolviera?
ESQ. no podria ccnrrir en- yisperaS
de una batalla electoral porque seria
peligrcso para ell pals y para Ell par
tido. La Union tendria que mantener-
Sc firme fuerte y haria un llama
miento a todos los honbres de bue-
ma voluntad para que cooperaran con
ella en- la realizac On del ideal que Sc
diseiia en- ell Manifesto de los Jefes
politicos. TNg7
-lY entire esos hombres incluiria
la Union don Jose Tous Soto?
I'D. sabe que ell sefior Tous Soto
es un hombre de frmes -convicciones
no es possible sospechar que trate 70
de halagarlo pero para hombres de su
ITALIA todas las mobiles colectividades
tsenen que tener sus brazos abiertos
Desde luego que el Sr. Tous Soto nc
necesitaria venir la Union para sos
! tener sus ideales v defender,os; perc
i: ante una fgura como esa la Union ten
dria que abrir todas sus tiendas para
que el llegara como un pr6cer.
Despues de terminar nuestra entire.
vista parecia como 81 el Sr Martinez
Davila deseara cont nuar de nuevo fl
! jo los ojos en- la vision que antes con
templara cuando de improviso le scr.
prendimos en- squella actitud simpa-
tica, de sofiador y de poeta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13

do q sus rigidas piernas la mas per-
fecta soltura y enderezado sus en-
corvados cuerpos. Individuos que
por amos han tenido a las muletas
por constantes compa1eras, sc han
deshecho de elias completamente
y andan con Ia mayor naturalidad,
merced este gran especifico de Ia
sangre. En- efecto, las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13

FL reumatismo es una dolorosa y
peligrosa affection de la sangre..
s-Sufre usted de ella? En- ese case
vainos demostrarle, siempre por
medic del ejemplo, que las Pill
DORAS DEL DR.. LOVETT han
puesto en- pie personas que han
cstado postradas de esa enferme-
dad durante rneses y amos, han da-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13
Continuation de la Sra. pag


nalograria en- gran parte los princi-
pios y aspiraciones que sustentan los
autores del Manifesto. Pero de cual-
quier manera Ell gesto esta disefado v
pasara la historic para honra y or
gullo de Puerto Rico v de estos dos
grandes. hombres que en- un momento
de nuestra vida politica supieron fra
ternizar con Ell coraz6n puesto en- la
Patria.
Mi opinion es que aunque el Direc-
torio Republican, no respalde al Sr.
Tous Soto, Ell Manifesto habra hecho
I'm gran bien nuestra politica y SER
vira de orientaci6n los partidos en-
las futuras luchas comiciales.
-jCual cree I'd. que sera la acii-
tud de don Jose Tous Soto 81 Ell Te-
rr.tor;al Republican, rechaza de plano
su Manifesto?
( Nj siquiera puedo vislumbrar cual
seria en- ese case la actitud del Sr
4OuO 6O1O, QSAO uO NuSAO AO QNO will
derrotado continuara regando en- el
campo de nuestra politica la semilla
que empez6 germinar en- su Manifes-
to y este seria bastante para due el
pals rinda homemade de simpatfa a es-
te pr6cer portorriquefio
-IPodria continuar el Sr. Tous So
to en- la presidencia de su partido anta
la oposici6n que Sc lie ha hecho y des-
pu6s del resultado de la reunion del
Territorial?
En- este desgraciado case opino
que quedaria mermada la autoridad
del Jefe que serfa casi impossible su
continuation en- la Jefatura del Par
lido Republican,. Yo conozco 81 Sr.
Tous Soto Y tengo la certidumbre de
que presentarfa su renuncia inmedia-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13

te ell pensamiento del Secretario de la
Guerra Los ComitSs del Congreso son
enteramente libres y tienen Independent
cia de criterio para hacer en- Ell case
de Puerto Rico 10 contrario a la reco-
mendaci6a del Secretario Weeks, como
tic'eron en- el case de Filipinas.
''Por hoy deseo declarar NADIA mas.
Ell Comite Territorial de mi partido,
en- pleno, Sc refine hoy para tomar los
acuerdos pertinentes alrededor de la 81
tuaci6n actual y nuestras orientaciones
de lucha y de campafia".
Santiago IGLESIAS.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-14
RUNAWAY HORSE STOPPED
BY STEPHEN Bull VANOSK|

The lives of two young boys were
saved this morning when Stephen l.
Bulvanoski, a plumber of 676 Charles
street, stopped a runaway horse at
tached to a box top wagon on outer
Smith street near the city light
plant.
Bulvanoski, working in that sec
ton of the city. was attracted by the
fast travelling horse as he stepped
from one of the light plant build
ings. He ran to the center of the
road and grabbed the horse by the
bride, stopping same after being
dragged for quite distance.
Two boys were seated in the
wagon, lads about thirteen and fif-
teen respectively, and they could not
control the animal as it was attach
ed to tie wagon by only one part
of the harness. In addition the horse
was favored by the road being down
hill at that point.
The horse and wagon, the proper
ty of a farmer, was taken out by the
boys to obtain a small supply of ma
terial and when the curve was pass
ed, part of the harness broke loose
from the wagon. This caused the
wagon to hit against the animal on
the downhill stretch and the beast
becoming frightened increased his
speed in such a manner that the
lives of the boys were endangered.
Men working about the light plant
witnessed the stopping of the run
away by Bulvanoski.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-14
REPORT R-3 HEADING
STRAIGHT FOR LAKEHURSI

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE
dirigible ZR-3 is steering a direct
course from the Azores Islands to its
hangar at Lakehurst, n. J.. the navy
department was informed in a mes
sage received early today from Cap.
tain George W. Steele. on board the
airship.
The message. which was relayed
by the cruiser Detroit through the
Boston navy yard. was not timed
but said the air course after passing
the Azores yesterday afternoon was
running with only three engines ID
save fuel and making a speed Of
forty-eight knots an hour
On the chart in tne navy depart
ment upon which Is recorded the
various stages of the flight. the zR 3
was shown TO have travelled CSC
miles in the sixteei. hours interviews
ing between the Dar6en report ana
the last official position, indicating
an average sustained speed of forty-
| five miles an hour. Unless this rate
was bettered, navy observers said
the ZR-3 could not be expected to
arrive at Lakehurst much earlier
than tomorrow night
The navy department ordered the
Detroit and Patoka recalled from
their observation posts south ot
Cape Farewell. Greenland. on the
ground that further reports OF wea-
ther conditions would not be neces-
sary. The cruiser Milwaukee, about
| $50 miles south of the other ships,
also will be relieved when the zR-s
has passed her.
The final weather report based ON
observations of the naval station
ships, indicated that the ZR-s would
have to fight opposing northeriy
winds during the next twenty-fours
hours. Since the air cruiser il
headed practically due east the on
position viii be diminished, coming
''off her quarter
A special report, broadcast from
the Arlington station at IL A. HI.
today follows:
mo vessel reports from east OF
longitude 65. Pressure has fallen
slightly Newfoundland south to latI-
tude 40, but remains high over east
ern half of the United States ana
Canada. Fresh northerly winds pre-
vail between the coast and Iongitude
65; fresh to strong northerly winds
west of 65 and above latitude IS.
These conditions probably confinus
next twenty-four hours
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-14
VOTE STRAIGHT
TICKET, PLEA
Democratic Women Voters of
City and County Hear z
Noted Speakers

The need of voting, not only for
the Presidential candidate but the
entire Democratic ballot in the NO
vember election was stressed to the
Democratic women voters OF this
CITY and county who filled the large
store building in Madison avenue
designated as the local Democratic
hea duuarters, last night. Tne
sneakers on this occasion were DR..
Margaret Sullivan, of Jersey City
and Mrs. e. G. Bergen, a United
States district court stenographer OF
Glen Ridge. Mrs. caroline Sullivan,
president of the local Democratic
Woman's Club, presided during the
speaking and Mrs. Mabel Seggal OF
Metuchen, president of the county
club, presided at the business session
which followed.
Mrs. Bergen was the first speaker.
She urged the voters to support
the entire ticket and not jump to
some other ticket when the cross
had been placed in front of the
names of Davis and Bryan for Pres
ident and viee-president. She urged
the women to support Elmer HI.
Geran, candidate for congress; DR..
william r.. Ramsay. candidate for
state senator Barnard M. Cannon,
candidate for county clerk and AL
bert G.. Waters, candidate for mayor,
She told of straw vote which
was taken yesterday afternoon in q
Republican Woman's stronghold In
Orange, and of the largo number OF
Republican women who were found
to be favoring Davis and Bryan
Many OF the women. said Mrs. Ber-
gen, were wearing Davis and Bryan
buttons and when asked why they
were doing this, declared. they liked
the stand taken by the Democratic
party and Mr.. Davis on the league
of nations.
Mrs. Bergen declared that many
of the voters are going to vote for
the third party, bus held that peo-
pie could get nothing more from
La Toilette than they can get from
the Democrats. She told how Mr..
Davis had defended the eight hour
railroad law and other work he had
done for the poor ana faboring class
es while a member of congress, and
connected with the government. She
Ideplored the present tariff law and
declared that some changes must be
made In this before the cost of liv-
ing can be reduced.
Continued on page p
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-14
zR-3 WILL FLY OVER THIS
SECTION BEFORE LANDING

IAKEHURST. Oct. Il (By The
Associated Press) Captain Anton
Heinen, who took the Shenandoah
on her maiden flight. and F. w. Won
Meister, American representative OF
the Meibach Motor Company. de-
clared today upon arriving here tc
await the coming of the ZR-3. thai
they had definite information she
would make a considerable tour OF
Atlantic coast cities before landing
here.
"The ZR-3 will reach the Ameri-
can coast in the early hours tomor-
row morning." said Captain Heinen
"She is headed for New York. She
will pass over that city. probably
Philadelphia. Baltimore and Wash
ington and intervening cities. and
will return here to land just before
dusk tomorrow night"
Captain Heinen declared he had
intimate knowledge of the plans Of
the Zeppelin Company and of DIR,
Hugo Eckner. president and COM
mander of the Zeppelin of the flight.
His forecast was corrobrated by Mr..
Won Meister. here in the interests
OF the German corporation which
manufactured the motors carried
by ZR-3.
Captain Heinen declared further
he was convinced the dirigible was
running on three motors in accord
ance with definitely pre-arranged
plan, and that before she berthed
here she would total more than
5000 miles, thus breaking the rec
ord made of $3.50 miles made by
during war time invasion of enemy
territory by the German Zeppelin
L-59.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-14
FAYETTESTREET
OPENING MOVE
Alderman Patten and Engi-
need Booz to Attend Con-
ference with Central R. R.
BRIDGE TO BE URGED
R. R. Engineers Have Already
Prepared PIans-Confer-
ence Set for Tomorrow
BRIDGE TO BE URGED

Alderman Thomas Patten and City
Engineer Louis P. Booz, Jr., will &c
to Jersey City tomorrow to confer
with the Central Railroad company
on the matter of building a bridge
across the tracks at Fayette street
to connect the two dead ends of this
important thoroughfare. The rail-
road engineers have already pre-
pared plans for the bridge and al
the conference will submit these to
Alderman Patten and Engineer Booz
for their consideration. 1t is likely
that a set of the plans will be
brought to this city by Engineer
Booz and turned over to the alder
men and City Plan Commission fol
consideration before they are ac-
cepted.
Alderman Patten Is deeply inter
ested in the plans for this bridge as
part of 1t will be located in the third
ward, of which he Is the alderman
Mr.. Patten and Mr.. Booz have al
ready been in conference with the
railroad company concerning the
construction of such a bridge, ant
it was largely through the efforts o.
Mr.. Patten and Mr.. Booz that th'
railroad company took steps to ar
range for the bridge, as 1t was a
first claimed bv them that bridg'
at that point was impossible.
Inspection Trip
Norton White, OF the Public Ser
vice Corporation. will be in this cit,
Thursday to accompany Alderman
Thomas Patten, chairman of tn
street committee and Engineer Loui
p. Booz, Jr., on an inspection tril
in Smith street, in order to plan 70
the paving of the short strip o
street between the new paving an
the trolley tracks. Several load
of cinders have been. placed on tn
concrete base of the new pavemen
and these will be placed in the hol
between the track and the edge o
the pavement to avoid accidents un
til the strip has been otherwis'
taken care of.
The Public Service will do it
share. Mr.. Booz sad. towards hav
Ing the strip paved, but no actor
will be taken by the company nnti
after Mr.. White has made his in
spection. Efforts are also being
made to have the Public Servic,
fix some of he-fough places in th'
pavement between the rails
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-14
I'M. c. A. DRIVE
ENDS TONIGHT
Twenty Membership Teams
Make Final Reports Tonight
Need 450 More Members

The annual Y. NJ. c. A. member
ship drive. which has been under
way for the past week will be
brought to a close tonight at the
Landing Banquet" which will be
served in the association building at
$3.50 to the members of the crews of
the twenty airplanes and one dirig-
ible which have been attempting a
round the world race since the start
of the campaign.
The workers this year found the
securing of members more difficult
than in former years because of the
loss in memberships due to the open
ing of the new Y. M. II. A. building
here. Many of the active Y. NJ. II.
A. members were regular attendants
at the Y. M. G. A. during the last
few years but with the completion
of the fine new Y. M. H. A. building
these members have ceased to con-
tinue their Y. M. c. A. memberships
As a result the workers have been
forced to scout for new members to
replace those whose renewels cannot
be secured.
In order to attain the goal of
1,100 members set in this drive 1t
will be necessary for the workers to
report 450 members tonight huge
task but a possible one. The di-
vision commanders have been in
touch with their pilots today in an
effort to have them force their ma
chimes to the limit and the individual
crew members are reported to be re-
spending energetically.
Definite news that the drive has
again gone lover the top" will be the
signal tonight for much merry max
ing and a celebration appropriate
to the occasion will be staged by the
crews of the planes If the goal is
reached. Although aware that many
of those who held memberships last
year would not be available again
this year. the officials of the drive
set the same goal of 1,100 members
this year in the belief that the cam
paigners, who have never failed dur
ing the ten years these drives have
been held, would again succeed in
attaining the desired number of
members.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-14
SHENANDOAH CREW is
READY TO RESUME FLIGHT

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Get. 14.-The
fourth morning of the navy dirigible
Shenandoah's stay at North Island
found her swinging at her mooring
mast. fully provisioned, fueled and
repaired, but awaiting the passage
of storm blowing in the North
Pacific before casting loose for Los
Angeles. San Francisco and other
points north.
The decision not to depart this
morning. as planned, was reached
late last night after Rear Admiral
William Moffett. chief of The Naval
Bureau of Aeronautics and Lieu
tenant Commander Zachary Lans-
downe. commander OF the great
dirig.hle, agreed it would be useless
to risk bucking the storm.
Atwater Kent Service Station. Garrett
son Co., 215 Market Street. Phone 1000.
l0O79-1o-14-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-14

OFFICER AND BANDIT
SHOT IN GUN BATTLE

NEW YORK, Oct. 14:-A patrol
man and a bandit were wounded to-
day in gun battle between police
men and five robbers who were in
terrupted in holding up a man in
West Forty-eighth street.
Patrolman Edward NJ. Davis. who
discovered men robbing their victim
was struck over the head with ar
automobile crank and knocked tc
the sidewalk. He fired five shots
and the bandits returned the fire as
they fled, one bullet striking Davis in
the jaw
Other policemen chased the five
bandits, finally wounding and cap
turing one of them. The four Others
escaped.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-14
GERMAN LOAN
RUSH IS D n
Indications Are That Bond Is
sue Will Be Greatly Over
Subscribed

NEW YORK, Oct. 14-Subscrip-
ton books for Americas $110.000,000
portion of the 5000, 900 German
loans were opened at 10 o'clock this
morning and closed twelve minutes
later with an indicated heavy over
subscription.
So great was the demand for the
bonds that several large investments
houses were compelled to decline to
take any more subscription because
their allotment of the loan had been
sold.
In the first fifteen minutes of trad
ing. approximately $3.50, 600 worth of
the bonds changed hands on the New
York Stock Exchange at prices rang
ing between 94ss and 92B as against
the Offering price of go.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-14
GIANT DIRICIBLE SAILS
IN STRAIGHT Line TO
new JERSEY COAST

NEW YORK Oct IA By The Associated Press Overcoming
potential weather handicap which threatened undu delay her
transatlantic passage the dgble ZR3 voyagng from Friedrich
hafen Lakhur speeding along the air lane toward
the New Jersey shortly before today the rate of IS
miles hour At that time she approximately 1900 miles
from her destination Maintenance of the speed would bring
her to Lakehurst early Wednesday morning.
Before dawn today the message from the big Zeppelin
craft indicated she pougng along towards the North Amer
continent approximately 65me speed At A NJ east
standard time however the Z3 apparently encounerg
weather troubles in the shape of strong southwest wind which
holding her seriously the rate of her having
dropped than 25 miles hour She then
maey 00 miles from Lakehurs and almost due of that
point
Within brief PERIOD however the giant dirigible to
have shaken off the blow possibly have found fayog
for in the three hours the end of which next
reported she had progressed 200 miles and travelling at
75-mie- hour pace
CHATHAM Mass Oct IA message received at IL o'clock
time from the giant irigb Z by the Radio
Corporation of America station here her position 4230 de-
latitude 20 degrees longitude At that
hour the arship gave her speed rs miles an hour
Earlier reports had shown the dgbe making only 25 knots
hour against strong southwest Winds and the speed at IL
o'clock indicated that the weather had improved The position Of
the that also showed that she making rapid
progress her flight to Lakehur n J. The position
imately 1900 miles from her destination.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-14
Firm Incorporates

Incorporation papers have been
filed by the Royal Furniture Com
pany, local concern which will
open a furniture store in this city.
The incorporators are Bernard Sher,
Louis Goldstein. Tina Sussman. The
capital stock is $4,000. The local
office is at 166 Smith street and
Jacob S. Karkus. of Karkus & Kar-
gus, the agent in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-14
Restaurateur Uses Only
Blue Ribbon Butter

Mr.. Kelsey, of the Cadillac Restau-
rant. Perth Amboy. writes: Il use
Blue Ribbon Butter exclusively for
all cooking and table purposes and
the wonderful satisfaction 1t gives my
patrons more than justifies my
choice" Try a carton for your table.
It will make a hit with you.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-14
no. Hear G. o. p. Candidates

meeting of the Fourth Ward
Polish Citizens Club will be held on
Saturday. November 1. at the head
quarters in Elm street. The Rep D.
lican candidates will be present at
this meeting. The club will take no
part in the rally to be held at
Bacha's hall on November 3.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-14
Fire at Churchill Downs

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Oct. 14:-Fire
of undetermined origin swept a Sec
ton of Churchill Downs. the Ken
lucky Jockey Clubs famous track.
today. painfully injuring three fire.
men and slightly scorching eight
others. The property damage was
estimated at $21, 900.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-14
ExEMpTs TAKE NOVICE

The regular meeting of the Asso-
citation win be held in the Goodwills'
evening. Oct. 18th. State president
John Andes will address the associa :
tion. Refreshments will ae served.
FRANK TOOKER, President.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-14
DevotionaI Serrinee

st. Anthony devotional services
VIII be resumed in the Holy Ross, ~
church in Barclay street toniuhf.
Services In the church We're suspend \
ed Tor several weeks while the
building was being moved to q new
location.