davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15
Score:
Ponce
Hunacao
600 0O4 031-8
600 900 0O0-O

Por la tarde los orientales presen-
taron a Camar6n, Y el Ponce Me-
70. Tai parecfa que Ponce en- el iue-
60 de la tarde recibiria una dura
felpa. Todos pensaban en- la supe-
rioridad de Canar6n; pero pc
sar de clio los ponceios daban ga
bella su novena. En- este juego Pipo
.estaba mas dudoso, pero confiaba.
Ell Humacao empezo por irse en-
blanco; pero asust6 un POGO a los
poncefios el haber Camaron poncha-
do Millito. King, Trompi y Ninin le
atracaron facilmente Y los animos Sc
calmaron. Sc notaba la intencion de
este iltimo de pasarla por encima
de la cerca Y las tres Yeces prime
ras que fu6 al bate estuvo muy a
punto en- todas de hacerlo. Ell ulti-
mo de. sus. tres palos resplto un so-
sberbio two bagger.
Hasta el sexto inning nadie habfa
entrado al hogar. Ambos pitchers es-
taban fuertes. Nero lanzaba sober
biamente, cuando 1lego Ell septinao
inning complete su .magnifico record
de pitcher dando despues de dos outs,
un hit de dos bases que entro a
San a home. Despues Trompi COM
plet6 ell trabajo; Y ell Ponce Sc anoto
tres carreras. FL entusiasmo del pu-
blico era indescriptible. Ninguna
otra entrada Sc registro en- el juego
de la tarde, terminando de esta ma
nera:
Score:
Ponce 600 600 3O0-3
Hunlacao 600 900 000--O
La concurrencia aplaudi9 " cargo
a Nero en- brazos. No Sc hizo asf
con San por la mafiana porqle de
San no Sc esperaba otra cosas Es un
gran bateador y un enorme pitcher;
Sc nota el grande entusiasiiao que
la pelota despierta en- Pphces Ade-
mas el inter6s que los managers de-
la Liga Sc toman en- ei exito de los
iuegos. Todo Sc hace pulcra Y rec
tamente. La Madrina del Ponce re-
gallo dos monedas Ia novena, de-
cinco pesos, que fueron rifadas en-
tre los iugadores; y al Ponce lie fue
entregada la copa que Sc gano en-
los iuegos con los Americanos. Re-
pitamos nuestro reconocimiento al
senior Maldonado Y sus compafieros
por el interes que ponen en- satisfacer
! al pueblo, y 10 extendemos q Ia ma
drina del team, Srta. Mercedes Sala-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15
SU NOMBRE

ArtlstIcamente grabado en- letras de
ore SobrG una magnifca Pluma de
Fueffte. para damas caballeros:
SOLAMENTE POR $1.75
4 Mandenos su nombre y direction y
el nompre que sc desca grabado en-
.letras de orc; vuelta de correo en-
viareTaes "a listed una hermosa Puma
equipada con llenador automatico, plu
ma de orc s6lido de IA kilates v SUI
jetador de orc enchapado.
iGRATISi Con cada Pluma para da-
ma que Sc nos ordene, regalarenaos
una cinta de seda negra para colgar
la Pluma alrededor del cuello. Pague
al recibir la orden.
SOLICITAMOS AGENTES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15
HABLE INGLES EN- Is MINUTOS

lee
nue
denoas su
UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE EAST seth ST D s2New York
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15
d IRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL.
PEDRO G. OUI0oNES
ABoGADO Y NOTAEIO

Graduado de las Univers.dades dc
Pennsylvania, Harvard , Puerto Rico.
! .sostula ante las Cortes de Puerto Ri
GO Corte Federal
p. o. Box 1913 Tel las. Q. J.
Edi6cio NOA, san Juan, p. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15

900 900 3OO3
600 900 000-O
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15
CUARTo INNING

rror 1 hit Q carrera.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-03-21
Principles Covering Anti-Saloon League
Endorsements

principles that the AnSoon League follows
These principles briefly stated,
follows
First-Ony right Ant-Saloon League
program will be endorsed
A candidate may personally dry He be opposed the
the endorsement OF the League unless he
will vote the legislative League
must be egisaively dry
Second-The League ordinarily will only
many Representative
be elected
this will who studies the
candidates than elected would be divide the
the election candidates. There nothing
that delights splitting
dry candidates the field than
the the preference cndi
candidates having legislative record when
choose safeguard the
There no League which
the this
We by frends-by the who in the Legislature
of the liquor interests by voting for dry
power League influence legislation will
speedy If people of Illinois their legis
represent faithfully they stand by the for
who stood by their the Legsla-
tm anything only foolish but dishonorab
choose between dry candidates
of legislative record order safeguard the
cause who have the best of
winning
We can afford dry of district
Legislature. this
getting candidates. The than the
Ffth-The saloon when it make
preference Legislative
addition his voting
The of this principle fully explained article
elsewhere in this number of the Issue.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-03-21
VETS TELL PLANS
TO DEFEAT DRYS
AT THE PRIMARY
Concluded from Page /,

What would you give to have good
beer and wine back? Is it worth 81, $40,
500 or $1,000? How much would you
give If you knew that your contribution
would bring back beer tomorrow morn
ing? Ask yourself that question and
then send in to our campaign fund one
tenth of what you would give"
There can be no doubt that the wet
forces are desperately determined to de-
stroy prohibition enforcement legislation
through the nomination of vets in the
coming primaries. The only way to
save the Illinois prohibition act and
prevent the sending of more vets to
Congress is to vote at the primaries on
April 5 for candidates endorsed by the
Anti-Saloon League.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-03-21

made a splendid record for good Judge
ment and efficiency as legislator. The
Legislative Voters League has given the
following report
Mrs. ONeill possesses in an unusual
degree the qualities which are necessary
for effective work as legislator; intro
duced a number of important measures
to promote the social and industrial well
fare OF women and children and showed
rare energy and tact in pushing those
measures. Her record was excellent"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-03-21

Mrs. O'Neill who is candidate for re.
election represents the 4lst district (Du
Page and Will counties) in the lower
house at Springfield. She is the first
and only woman ever elected to the state
legislature in Illinois. Mrs. oNeill has
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-15
HARb0R BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT
Consider Leasing Building on
City Dock Property to Un-
derWater Machine Co.

The Board of Harbor Commission
ers at it's meeting tonight will fur
ther consider the request made of it
at the regular meeting Wednesday
night of this week that 1t lease to a
concern manufacturing underwater
working machinery the large build
ing on the city dock property in
Front street that has been occupied
by many dye and chemical concerns
in the past.
Captain Williamson, president of
the company which desires to lease
the building on the city dock prop
erty, appeared before the harbor
board Wednesday night and ex-
planned what his concern manufac-
tured and what it wanted. 1t is
waterfront property with a dock
having sufficient water depth to al
low tugs and barges to moor to the
dock to load or unload material.
For some time the building has
been used as a storehouse by A. f..
Munoz but his lease on the building
has expired and it is possible the
harbor commissioners tonight Will
enter into an agreement with the
Williamson concern for the leasing
of the building at once.
The harbor commissioners have
been told by Capt. Williamson that
II is the intention of his company
to outfit the upper floor of the build
ing as a demonstration room where
the apparatus could be inspected
and moving pictures shown of the
various types of machinery in opera
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-15
NEWS AIDS FATHER IN
LOCATING HIS SON

With the assistance of the Evening
News, Ignatz Weiss, Hall avenue
baker, is confident that he will sue
ceed in locating his fifteen year old
son, David, who has been missing
from this city since May of last
year.
The father, in looking over met
ropolitan newspaper early this week
noticed a picture of lad, resembling
his own, on a battleship. The Eve
ming News by communicating with
the metropolitan paper obtained in
formation regarding the name of the
ship in the picture and with the
assistance of the navy department
officials in New York City, further
Indignation will be obtained regard
ing the present whereabouts of the
ship and the date when it will return
to New Y ork waters again.
Ever since the lad disappeared, his
parents have been doing everything
in their power to locate him. 1t is
said he was wrongfully charged with
a theft by a neighbor. The boy, pre-
vious to his departure from this city,
played a prominent part in the ath-
letic activities of the local grammar
school,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-15
LETTERS MADE PUBLIC
IN OIL LAND LEASE

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 15.-Carl
c. Schuyler, Denver attorney who
represented ]. Leo Stack in enforcing
Stacks claim in the Teapot Dome
oil leasing controversy, today made
public photostatic copies of letters
received from John c. Shaffer, news
paper publisher of Chicago and Dem
yer, concerning Shaffer's interest in
Teapot Dome.
Schuyler announced he would
appear as a witness before the sem
ate investigating committee next
Monday and would give the commit
tee a full account of his connection
with the oil leasing controversy.
In a statement addressed to the
people of Colorado" accompanying
the letters, Schuyler declared:
''These letters show that Mr..
Schaffer asserted claims on Teapot
Dome, based upon a contract which
he stated was similar to that of Mr..
Stack, which he regarded as just
and deserving of recognition; and
that as early as November, 1922, he
urged me to violate my professional
relations with my client, Mr.. Stack,
and tell him the details of the set
tlement made, so that, in his own
language, he might stand on a
parity with the very men he has
been covering with his venomous
slime"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-15
All PreIiminarieS in Connec-
tion with Center Have
Been Completed
CONFERENCE TO BE HELD
Between RecreationaI Council
Conference and the Board
of FreehoIders

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 15.-All
of the preliminary details in connec-
ton with the establishment of a
county recreational center have been
completed, according to the report
submitted to the Board of Freehold
ers yesterday by DR.. Charles I. Silk,
and formal application was made to
the county body for the turning over
of the 250-acre Menlo Park tract as
camp site in order that the actual
building operations might be ar
ranged for.
DIR. Silk submitted a report, show
ing that the Middlesex county rec
sreational council has been incorpor-
ated to foster out of door life and
provide for the nourishment of un-
der developed children of the county,
providing the desired properEt IS
made available by the board offree-
holders.
The water supply and drainage
conditions on the county owned land
have been looked into by authorities
who agree that the conditions are
very favorable to the contemplated
nroiect. Water from the brooks and
streams has been analyzed and founo
To be of good quality and an inspec-
zion of the soil made by Professor
a r. Johnson indicates that there
viii he no difficulties in providing
satisfactory drainage. Mr.. Johnson
has also volunteered his services 10
Tho council in making the surveys TOT
the drainage work.
Through the efforts of the cotln-
cil tbe material men of the county
have offered to supply the materiaIs
needed in connection with the erec-
tion of the pavilion, while the mem
hers of the various labor unions nave
pledged to assist in the construction
work during their spare time.
Financial assistance has also peeh
assured by about forty Organizations
of the county which have pledged
$500 to aid in the maintenance
work. and this sum is expected to be
greatly increased by contributions
from other organizations after the
plans take concrete form and an &C
tua] start in the work Is made.
Under the plan submitted to the
freeholders by the council this un-
used land would be leased by the
county for a ten year period at the
nominal rental of one dollar a year.
Director of the board. William y.
Dcy, declared that he was personally
in favor of granting the request but
he suggested that a committee of
the council and Board of F'reehold-
ers meet and talk over the legal
aspects before any formal action Is
taken by the freeholders. The d.
rector also advised that in the settle
ment of this question, the freehold
ers should retain the right to es-
tablish the tract as county owned
park at some future date If thought
advisable.
A meeting will be arranged be-
tween the two bodies within very
short time to discuss the question,
after which the recommendations
will be submitted to the board of
freeholders for final action. DR..
Silk stressed the Importance of early
action so as to make possible the
erection of building to mouse 100
ehildren at the earliest possible date
in the spring. q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-15
Claim Fall and DENLY
Planned Alaskan Lease
MARION STAR OWNER
TELLS OF HARDING DEAL

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. - Louis
H. Brush, one of the men who
bought the Marion Star from Presi-
dent Harding, testified about details
of the sale today before the oil COM
mittee.
'The Associated Press account of
Mr.. Vanderlip's speech which was
sent to its members throughout the
country and the world, was verified
as correct by Mr.. Vanderlip," Brush
said, in beginning his testimony.
The Marion publisher testified
that he and Roy d. Moore had been
the sole purchasers of the Star and
that the funds were their own ex-
cept such as they borrowed from
Ohio banks.
Against these Ordinary loans" he
added, stock of the Star has been
hypothecated as collateral for the
loan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-15
SUPPLIES FOR BIG PLAYGROUND
TO BE DONATED; LABOR UNIONS
TO AID IN THIS BIG ENTERPRISE
House In Agreement
On Taxation Action
Income Tax Rates Will Be
Brought Up at Next Tues
days Session

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. - The
House agreed today to take up on
next Tuesday income tax rates of
the revenue bill, a major point of
controversy, with amendments in or
der
Leaders on both sides predicted
that under the arrangement compile
ton of the measure within two
weeks will be possible. Two days
probably will be taken up by the in
come tax rate section.
The agreement specifies that the
Democratic income tax reduction
plan will be in order as one amend
Iment and that then the proposal of
Representative Frear, Republican,
Wisconsin, will be in order as a sub
stitute amendment.
These amendments must include
the entire income rate schedule, nor
NAL and surtaxes and personal ex-
lemption. The Democratic plan pro-
lvides for A per cent maximum
surtax, so per cent reduction in
normal taxes and increased exemp-
tions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-15
Coal Lease Was not Executed
Due to Efforts of Rear
Admiral Robson

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Former
Secretary Fall and Secretary DENLY
were declared in a letter laid before
President Coolidge today by John Z.
Ballaine, an Alaskan railroad con-
structor. to have entered into nego-
tiations in July, 1921, for transfer
and lease of the rich Matanuska coal
reserves of Alaska along the same
lines as were later followed in the
Teapot Dome oil lease.
The -Alaskan coal lease was not
executed, but the letter said the
Navy Department, largely through
the efforts of Rear Admiral j. K.
Robson, had assiduously refused
ever since to permit use of Alaskan
coal by the navy.
Mr.. Ballaine, who constructed the
Alaskan Central railroad, the fore
runner of the present government
line, presented his letter to the Pres
ident as a supplement TO previous
charges that powerful interests are
at work to hinder the development
of Alaska. He also has presented
charges to several senators including
Chairman Lenroot of the senate oil
investigating committee.
"The official files show that Secre-
tary Fall of the interior and Secre-
tary DENLY of the navy began nego-
tiations as early as July, 1921, for
the transfer of coal reserves in the
Matanuska field from the navy to the
interior department and for the
leasing of that reserve for a period
of fifty years." said the letter. THE
negotiations and the terms agreed
upon between the two secretaries in
this coal reserve ran along lines ex-
actly parallel with the negotiations
and the terms of the lease of the
Teapot Dome reserves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-15
THOUGHT 1T WAS HIS PUBLIC DUTY
TO CALL attention TO RUMORS
TO STOP Them, HE TELLS SENATE
Roberts Is Selected
AS Oil Prosecutor

WASHINGTON Feb 15The oil committee went into
the story about the sale of President Harng Star today
without finding evidence impcate Mr. Harding the
oil scandal.
Frank A. Vanderp who gave to rumors about the
Star public speech testified he had heard only
knew of the facts Star owners submitted state
ment, and the committee further
Turning its attention other matters investigators
heard from Thomas Johnson foreman Albert Falls New
Mexico ranch flat denial that received any $6s
payment from the Sinclair oil Reports of such paw
men had been brought the recently by Archie
Roosevelt
Meantime President Coolidge sent to the
ton of Owen j. Roberts of Philadelphia special government
counsel IN the place of Sas a. Strawn of Chicago the
committee had found unacceptable
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-15
Orpen Thanks F riends

wish to extend my sincere thanks
O all who aided me in the recount
proceedings just closed and to assure
'ho public that / shall endeavor to
eonscientiously and faithfully dis
charge the duties of member of the
Board of Chosen Freeholders of this
county to the best of my ability and
I hope in a way that will merit the
confidence of the voters who have by
.hei- suffrage elected me to this po-
sition.
want to thank the party workers
who took such an interest in the re-
count proceedings and all my friends
who stcoa by so loyalty during the
contest. Signed,
J. FIRED oRPEN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-15
CENTENARY INSTITUTE PAYS
OFF OLD $4,000 MORTGAGE

NEWARK, Feb. 5.-Centenary
Collegiate Institute of Hacketts-
town, was freed from all debt to-
day with the paying off of a 100000
mortgage of fifteen years standing at
a melting of the trustees of the col
lege here. The meeting presided over
by Dr. Robert ]. Trevorow, president
of Centenary, was held in the offices
of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company. to whom the mortgage
payment was bade.
The institute. a secondary school
for girls since 1910. pervious to
which year it was a co-educational
school, was founded in 1856 and
opened its first classes in 1874. 1t
was founded by the Newark con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-15
Want Good Quartet

In an effort to secure a vocal
quartet among the members of VAL
halla Lodge No. 275 Odd Fellows, a
number of prospective candidates got
together last night after the meet
ing of the lodge and held rehear-
sal. A number of good voices are
said to be among the members of
the lodge and it is expected that
there will be no trouble to form
quartet or chorus with those musical
inclined. Another rehearsal viii be
held following the next meeting
Thursday night of next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-15
BIG SHOOT TOMORROW

FORDS, Feb. 1.-THE Fords Rod
and Gun Club will hold a big shoot
tomorrow for two special matches.
Two splendid prizes are to be award
ed. Books distributed to members
do not have to be returned tomor-
row as originally announced but can
be handed in on February %. The
club is negotiating for a shoot with
Plainfield shortly as the shoot with
the club of that place scheduled for
last Saturday had 10 be postponed
because of another engagement of
the Plainfield shooters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-15
POLICE PENSION BODY IS
ORGANIZED FOR YEAR

The 1924 police pension commits
sion was recently organized with the
same membership as that of last
year. Mayor Wilson continues as
president of the commission; Mich
ael J. Lakomski was appointed sec
retary; Police Clerk William A.
Cluney continues as the representa-
tive of the police department. Frank
p. Woglom has been reappointed as
the civilian member of the commits
sion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-15
ARREST KLAN LEADER
FOR HERRIN DISORDER

MARION, Ills, Feb. 15:-Carl
Nelson exalted "cyclops'' of the Ku
Klux Klan at Herrin, was under ar
rest today on ten charges of larceny
growing out of the wholesale dry
raids conducted in this Williamson)
county recently. The Klan has been
backing the raids, which resulted in
last Friday nights disorders and
which caused troops to be sent to the
county,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-15
used class pistols

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Two men
were arrested today for practising
highway robbery with glass pistols.
Forcing a taxicab driver to give
them $12, John O,Rourke and John
Roswell returned Sc for cigarette
and lunch money and ran into the
arms OF three detectives who took
from them their weapons or glass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-15
CoNFEssEs TO MURDER

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Feb. 15.-
Police here today declared that Har-
old Israel, ex-soldier, who came here
few weeks ago from Pottsville. Pa.
has confessed that the murdered
Father Hubert Daome, pastor OF st.
Joseph's r. c. church, in Main street
on the night of Feb. 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-15
SAYS AUTO WAS STOLEN

Theodore Hartman, of So Scheur-
man street, New Brunswick, reported
to Traffic Officer John Dunham at
1850 o'clock last night that his
Studebaker light six automobile
bearing N. ]. license 159,14s had
been stolen. The theft occurred in
the central part of the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-15
WATCH BUS DRIVERS

Following the receipt of a COM
plant that buses were taking the
back route and starting at High and
Smith streets, instead of at the bus
station, Officer James Nolan last
night boarded a taxi and went after
bus bearing license N. j. 0686S. The
driver, Stephen Brodzinski. was over
taken Just west of the city line. He
admitted doing as was charged, but
claimed the other drivers are doing
the same thing. An investigation is
being made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-15
Sell IseIin Land

NEW BRUNSWICK Feb. 10
Mary A. Freeman, OF Nutiey; mas en-
tered into an agreement with Mike
and Irving Beitler for the purchase
1f Ave lots valued at $500 in Iselin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-15
BONDS PURCHASED

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 15. -
The Soldiers Bonus Sinking Fund
Fund Commission of New Jersey has
purchased $2S1,000 of the Middlesex
county 4 IL per cent road improve
ment bonds and representatives OF
the commission were in County
Treasurer f. William Hi1ler's office
this morning hating the bonds reg
istered in the name of the sinking
fund commission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-15
RUM SMUGGLING ACTION

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.=The
new convention with Great Britain
concerning the suppression of rum
smuggling was ordered favorably re-
ported today by the senate foreign
relations committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-15

pELAY-+LINGER--w -wAIT-DIsAP-
POINTMENT. Buy now and play safe
Dorsey Motors, Inc. Ford Dealers.
2943--2-15-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-15

specia1 for one week---32xzis Cord Tires.
Fircstone, Goodrich. Goodyear. Miller at
s26.G GO: tube Included. Get busy. Dorsey
Motors, Inc 1sf3--a-15-2t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-15

You stfll have time to order that FORD
Car for early dellvery--DO IT NOW Dor
sey Motors Inc.. open evenings.
29fa-~2-15szts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-15

s2.306. 800 s2.s91, ,64O
American Smelling and Refining
Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-15
s2.oos.ooo s2,2s7.45o

Lambert TrubIpruf Tires for Ford
Trucks and Deliveries: cannot blowout or
puncture. Dorsey Motors Inc. exclusive
representatives. 2943-2-I5-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-15

Balloon Tires to fit Ford rims: no alter
ations necessary. Dorsey Motors. Inc.
2943-2-15-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-15

We do hemztltching ana stampinr
Royal Trimming Shop. % Smith Street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-15

WEATHER

m Fair and colder
u Tonight: Saturday
~ increasing cloud
y iness and colder;
A fresh TO strong
~ northwest winds.