davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-23
UNo QUE RoBA sIRoP

A treinta dfas de carcel fu6 senten-
ciado hoy por la manana en- la Corte
Municipal Justine Garcia, por 11aber-
Sc apropiado de % botellas de sirop,
propiedad de Mr.. B. Hunter.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-23
NOMBRADO SUB-MARSHAL DE La
CORTE MUNICIPAL

Ha sido nombrado sub-MarshaI de
la Corte Municipal de San Juan, eI
conocido joven Julian Arroyo, hijo.
Mucho exito lie deseamos en- su nue.
yo puesto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-23

Sc VENDE UN PIANO marca
Brewster. New York, Cabinet Grand.
sin usO. pOr $3.50. Allen 2 derecha.
Telsfono 666, San Juan, P. R.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-23
EN- LA IsLA

En- asuntos oflciales estan en- Maya
giiez Vega Baja, respectiyamente, ell
Fiscal Dfaz Collazo y ell assistant
Romanf. Acompaha al primero el je-
fe de la detective Juan Quinones. !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-23
PESSOA PIDE QUE Sc LEGIsLl
SOBRE LOS EXTRANJEROS
Ell presidente brasileno quiere leyes
contra los elementos perniciosos
de fuera.

Rio de eJaneiro, julio 7.-El presi-
dente Pessoa ha enviado a las CANA
ras legislativas un mensaje en- ell cual
recaba la expedition de medidas que
faculten ampliamente al gobierno pa
ra expulsar a los extranjeros perni-
ciosos.
Ell primer magistrate federal dice
que durante los Iltimos meses varios
agitadores procedentes del exterior
han tratado de promover huelgas de
obreros para lograr los fines que per-
siguen y destruir ell orden social exis-
tente.
Anade Ell doctor Pessoa que las in
vestigaciones hechas por la policia
han puesto de manifesto que los prin-
cipales instigadores de las huelgas
Iocurridas dltimamente en- el pals han
sido los agitadores extranjeros, quie-
mes aconsejaban el empleo de ,proce-
dimientos inhumanos para alcanzar
sus propositos, tales como el de las
bombas y otros explosives.
Ell presidente urge a las cainaras
para que dispongan cuanto antes de
un proyecto que tienen en- conside-
| racion para reglamentar la entrada
de extranjeros al Brasil y de otro
proyecto que determine los delitos de
los anarquistas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-23
IRESo sHERLoCK HoIMES

REGRESo SHERLOCK HOLMES
Regres6 de santo Domingo, donde
estuyp Varios dfas en- uso de licencia,
el active detective Francisco Barran-
tes, conocido por sus actividades CO
mo Ell, Sherlock Holmes del cuerpo
Nuestro saludo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-23

la R6muo mdador de la Roma anti
ba en parallel 10 cuena la Isa
anmaOs nOtaban
matendad pueda eviarse
oportundad mades dedcan
ntregaas amaestrada las
tai tfataa ejemplares
estan disposition de buca aimento
sustuy han sdo haados
drigueras de susd mad hambrientas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-23

AC.ABAMos DE RECIBIR "AJAX'
CORD sOxeh
BRUNET SAENZ & Co.
ALLEN 90, Tel. 1857.
San Juan, 2. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
Campbell Makes Record

Anniston, January 27-(Special. )--Prof. J, H. Campbell. head instructor for the vocational training department in the sub-high school at Ohatchee. is making wonderful record of achievement with his large and enthusiastic class of vigorous boys and girls at that thriving Calhoun county center. and is attracting the at tention of educators of the state to an unusual degree.
 The methods now being pursued by Pro- lessor Campbell in his course of winter instruction Fare pronounced to be both theoretical and practical, and visitors at that department of the splendid county school tell the story of the wonderful work being done there in an interesting way. Professor Campbell recently had occasion to give his class a practical illustration in construction and chose for his subject the actual erection of a much needed addition to the school quarters.
 Led by the enthusiastic young educator the class in vocational training donned their overalls, got out their saws, ham mers and squares and put up one of the most creditable small buildings on the school grounds at Ohatchee. and to say that the boys of that department are proud of their achievement is putting it mildly.
 In his course of instruction in agri- cultural work Professor Campbell is giv- ing his pupils actual and practical in- struction in the exact conditions they will be called upon to face on their own lands after the school period is over and
 in giving this instruction the theoretical part of the study is by no means made the basis for the splendid advancement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
THE LAW OF NATURE"

Ex-Congressman Richmond Pearson Hobsons photoplay. The Law of Na- ture,' proved such wonderful draw ing card when it played here last at the Alcazar theatre. that the manage ment of this popular theatre has booked it for return engagement due to the great demand of those who missed this picture.
 "The Law of Nature" is a most in- teresting and instructive film. It is based on the harm that comes from loose living. and the lesson is made so interesting that it is scarcely felt to be a lesson young man starts life out wiring. and yields to the influences that are on the lookout for youth to wreck. He tried to escape these in- fluences. but it is hard to break away after he has once tasted the sensuous wine that makes things glow with a radiance unnaturally bright.
 He leaves his wife and his baby to return to the woman who first duped him into this life. She draEs him down further and further. till he is facing prison for forging a check and also for murdering a man. who really fell from a taxicab when they were out on a drunken spree How he ends by fac- ing the crime like a man. and re- turning to his loving and faithful wife and reforming, makes most pleasan: ending to the thrilling film.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
EXTENSIVE PLANS
 FOR FIELD TRIALS Owners of Bird Dogs to Gather for Annual Meet
 ing at Decatur

Decatur, January 27.-(SpeciaD-As the time draws near for the annual meeting of the Alabama Field Trials here. Feb- ruary :, and following days. the infor- nation comes from every direction that the owners of bird dogs and lovers of field sport are getting busy in pre-. pairing their sure prize winners for this eventful meet, which is recognized by spcrtsmen generally as the best equipped best entertained. and where better good fellowship and more good cheer prevails than at any other organization of it's kind in the south.
 The best of saddle horses and special made dog wagons are duartered on the grounds. miles out. Visitors, partici- pants and dogs are taken to and brought back in private autos. A moon light fox chase in Autos. followed by stag supper on Trinity mountain are among the novel and unusual features of a field trial
 With T. T. Ashford as sponsor, and Dyke Echols in charge of arrangements and entertaining, it is easy to figure how these conditions are obtained. Register at the Hilda and ask for room on the Dog Floor. If ''tenderfoot," he will be initiated instanter. If previous conner, will begin to realize at once the pleasant time he expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
RULE OF PROLETARIAT

"The fury of bolshcvism is the result of former slaves against oppression first or the Czar. then of the nobility, the land- owners and the educated. It's blind rage. The government of Prince Lvow was overthrown. then came Kerensky. a great orator, but weak man, and after him the deiuge which is now engulfing the land and the 'intellectuals' are in hiding in the cities or living abroad while the country is in the hands of the prole- tariat, the lowest and the vilest under mining established order.
 "As an example of the demoralization of nationalizing the factories. I recently talked with a prominent cloth manufac- turer who had escaped to the United States. He told me that when they took over his plant they made him the man. ager and his brother the bookkeeper, but that he couldn't live on his salary and had to steal his own cloth and sell it to private parties in order to make both ends meet, but getting tired of it all and fearing he would be caught he made his way to America at the first oppor- tunity.
 T now come to the great moral strug- gle of my father which I saw him un- dergo. He was famous, rich and happy in his family, but there came a question: inS into his mind that shook his very .soui and at times came near driving him to suicide. He was beset with two questions:
 i Does God exist2; ssA 'sssfg M 4 s.Tf eo N+f.an u,hat fs IJis wilip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28

when this film was taken that the Kaiser could ever shake a shriveled arm at.
 The girls who are here in person, are real live attractive girls. They have made quite a hit in Birmingham. as they have everywhere else they have been shown. They are just She sample of the kind that you see in the pictures that Mack Sennett puts out, and under stand that every one of them has had experience in movies
 They wear very attractive costumes. and pose for the audience, and the ono receiving the most applause is voted the most beautiful. In spite of the rain, the through the week, between showings ot the picture at the Trianon theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
LOEW INTERESTS ID
 BUILD NEW THEATRE
Southern Representative of Marcus LOew Tells of Ex-
 tension Plans

Edward G. Schiller, representative of
 the Marcus Loew interests in the south, spent the day yesterday in the city, lo6N-
 ing over the Loews interest here. Mir. Schiller has been on vacation at French
 Lick for the past three weeks and en-
 route to his headquarters at Atlanta
 spent the day in the city.
 Lionel Keene, former resident manaser
 and now Mir Schilers assistant, was also
 in the city. They were in conference
 with Tom James, the new manager of
 Loew's Bijou, in reference to the pro-
 gressive policy of the local theatre.
 We are on the eve of further exten- sion of our theatrical enterprise in Bir-
 mingham,' said Mir. Shiller. and while
 I am not at liberty to give out any spe-
 cific details, I can say, that notwith- standing the fact that we have recently
 increased the seating capacity at the
 Bijou by nearly three hundred seats, we
 the crowds that come to the perfor- mances
 The answer to this obvious. we must have bigger and more commodious quar- ters. and with the end in view, that there is nothing too good for Loew' s patrons, we have plans under way that will mean much 10 the tnesu xomg puD- lie and they are almost completed. Having recently added to the Loew enterprises, several western and south western vaudeville circuits and secured exclusive rights to the products of many noted screen stars, we have entirely eliddleman, as our pictures come direct from the producer to the consumer as it were, and propose to give our patrons the benefit of this by showing the biggest and best productions screened, as well as the best vaudeville offerings on the stage
 The Loew theatres now extend from New York to San Francisco and from
 Quebec to New Orleans. and we can and win book vaudeville acts for 52 weeks on the Loew circuit. This gives us the
 advantage of securing big acts as the performers will be attracted by the long bookings.
 You can say to the people of Birming- ham that having already made good our promise to give them the best entertain- ment for the least money ever shown in the city, We now propose to give them the very best there is in the amusemeni l line"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
FORMER EMPEROR CELEBRATES HIS
 61ST BIRTHDAY
No Efforts Have Been Made By Allies to Deal Direct With the Former
 Kaiser
HN Assaelaiad Prnta

The Hague. January 21.-Former Emperor willia mobserved his sixty first birthday-his second since he has been at Amerongen--todav
 Dutch officials reiterated to the As. sociated Press their assurance that no efforts to their Knowledge have been
 made by either the German government
 or the allies to deal direct with the
 former Emperor. with a view to bring
 ing about his surrender. The officials
 expressed the belief that the letter from
 Count Hohenzollern sent from Ameron-
 gen on January to Prince Fursten.
 burg and published in the Neue zei-
 tung of Berlin. can be taken at it's face
 value as an expression of Williams
 attitude.
 This letter is being widely repro- duced by the Dutch press. In it the former Emperor stated he had no de- 7 sire to return to Germany as he felt he had been deceived even by General .st'rfl.,-fe r-'~sr NT~..-',-i ., 'r'.- ?, burg and Admiral von Tirpitz. He said he eou44 iV. Vsal' u see the din Al .i.s country and that he looked forward with pleasure to living at Doern. These statements. say the Dutch of ficials, reflect exactly the former Elm peror's attitude so far as they know. The letter further stated that the for mer Emperor favored the return of the former Crown Prince to Oels. where the living Is cheaper as his son had repeatedly complained of his small n- come.
 The Dutch press is beginning to show some signs of alarm in consequence of Hollands refusal to grant the extra diton of the former ruler but 1t Is learned that the government is tran ou'l and determined to stick to it's at titude.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
TX ENTUCKY SUE"
 AT THE MAJESTIC

A play that has an all-hero cast is indeed something different from the usual run of plots that we see. and
 "Kentucky Sue" has three separate and distinct hero parts in it. and an excep- tionally clever story that goes with ii. To say nothing of little Mae Park as the leading lady and Doris Bonita as the sister. Jack Mott steps out of his villainous part for the character of the husband. but his villainv sticks to him little. because he marries the little Kentucky mountain girl and takes her to New York. and becomes ashamed of her. Jack Lane plays the part of the lover, who stands by through thick and thin. and Sam Park plays .he brother in law -mavbe-who sings to the infant that the husband has never seen. The husband is sorry he let his wife go back to her people, and risks the mountain justice of "shoot on sight" to come and ask her forgive ness, and agrees to live forever in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
By Associated Press

by tssOotatou FVesa
 Chicago. January 27-H. E. Harper of Philadelphia was elected president of the National Automobile Dealers Associa- tion today, and Chicago was chosen for the 1921 convention.
 London, January 27.-George Nicoll Barnes, minister without portfolio, has resigned from the cabinet The signifi- canoe of his resignation lies in the fact that it is the minal fithdrawal of labor from the coalition government
 Augusta, Ga, January 2.-James Far rell, young chauffeur, was instantly killed and Jerry O'Hara, aged r years, was seriously injured here tonight as the result of a freight train crashing into an automobile in which they were riding.
 Macon. Ga, January N.-A coroner's jury Investigating the double shooting of last night, in which Mrs. R. F.. Herring ton and Charles Howze were killed, today held that the two "came to their death by gunshot wounds at the hands of Riley F. Harrington (husband of the woman), and that the same is murder.
 Norfolk Va, January 27.-Going ashore
 in the gale and snowstorm last night the four-masted schooner Momi T., 475 tons net. is tonight a total wreck and fast going to pieces just south of Currituck inlet on the North Carolina coast. The crew and one woman on board the ves- sel were rescued by the coast guard of Station No TO.
 Barcelona Monday. January 26.-Civil guards and troops were held in readiness throughout the day to prevent any trouble which it was feared might develop in connection with the calling off of the lockout Few men returned to work in the factories but large number resumed at the docks, which are now more active than for many years. There was no dis order.
 Washington, January A-Stocks of wood pulp of the grade used in the man. ufacture of newsprint paper at domestic paper mills was slightly less than nine days average output during the month of December. the monthly wood pulp re- view of the federal trade commission shows. The mills supplies of wood pulp of all grades showed a decrease during the month. the review said. total stocks on hand at the end of the month amount ing to only 7S3,s2s tons.
 New York. January H.-The British consul in New York today made public the following cable message from the British government: Tt is entirely untrue that Lord Grey. while in America, ever took any action in support of any can- didate for the presidency. or ever ex- pressed any preference for any one can- didate over any other
 New York, January 27.-A raid of reve- nue officers on two small boats moored to the side of the Black Star liner Tar mouth today uncovered fifty-six bottles Of whisky and brought to light the op- erations of the fred hook junkers,' a gang believed to have been smuggling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
0'BRIEN'S MINISTRIES
 AT JEFFERSON TONIGHT

From the opening number of the tirst part to the final curtain of the per formance given by the Neil o'Brien Minstrels at the Jefferson tonight and tomorrow night and matinee tomor- row, it is promised that not a dull moment will be found. This organiza- tion, started eight years age by MT. O'Brien and his manager. Oseac F. Hodge. has now grown into mann moth concern and will be entirely new this season, and bigger than ever. This will be found to be true. not only in point of numbers but talent as well. A galaxy of stars. both singers and comedians has been engaged. There will be the usual parade and band con. certS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
BATHING GIRLS AND COMEDY
 AT THE TRIANON THEATRE

"A Yankee Doodle in Berlin," Is the title of the Mack Sennett comedy play ing this week at the Trianon theatre, and the six bathing beauties will be shown in person after each performance of this picture. The comedy is a real treat. when Mack Sennett puts out a five reel picture, you can just bet your bottom dollar that it rs- going td be a great big success. And the fun is ut- limited in this film. Just what tho Yankee Doodle did when he reached Hsr- lin Is a chapter or two in itself, but you know he made things lively. And there were more retty girls in Berlin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28

support them in it." he added twice as much money as was needed was be- ing wasted at Nitro"
 Richmond. Va January 27.-Notices were sent out tonight calling for meeting of the democratic state com mttee on February 10. in Richmond At this meeting the delegates will be apportioned to the national democratic convention to be held in San Francisco and date set for the state convention, at which time these delegates are to be elected.
 San Francisco. January 27.-Califor. mia wine interests late today lost the first skirmish in their legal fight against the eighteenth constitutional amendment when Judge Frank H. Rud- kin of the federal district court denied a petition for a writ of habeas corpus in the case of J. J. Dillon. auto truck driver driver. arrested while transport ing liquor here after January f6. This was said to be the first test of the tional prohibition amendment in the country.
 New York. January 27-Of the 52S extremists sent to Ellis Island to await deportation proceedings after their arr rest in federal raids on communist quarters here month ago. only 275 are still held there. it was announced today The others are out on bail. An average of SIX day are released on bail
 Berlin. January 27.-An X-ray examina- tion of the found suffered by Matthias Frzberger. vice premier and minister of finance. who was shot yesterday by Olt- wig von Hirschfield as he was leaving the criminal ri hi1i1 ,h1 the bullet splintered part of Herr Erz- berger's shoulder blade, where it is firmly youaed The wound is extremeful painful, with much bleeding Herr Erz- berger has no fever. but is very weak Monte Sano, Wash, January FIX animation of the talesmen in the case of eleven alleged Industrial Workers of inc World charged with the armistice day murders continued here today Only one temporary uror. John2 C. Connor. re- mained in the jury box late today. Cleveland. January 27.-The government was severely criticised for unloading it's surplus stocks of canned goods on the market lat a critical period'' by delegates of the tomato and naked bean industry attending the joint convention of three national canners' associations here today. Chicago. January 27.-For the first time in twenty years the police trial boa I'd docket tomorrow will not contain a case. Prohibition, in my opinion, is responsi- ble, said President Perry B. Coffin of the civil service commission Denver, Col, January H-Sugar beet growers, members of the National Sugar Beet Growers Association, in conven-
 ton here today voted to demand more money for their product A sliding scale, based on the sea board prics of re- | fined sugar. was adopted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
AT LoEw'S BIJoU

To miss seeing "The Mimic World and the rest of the bill at I.oewAs Bijou, which makes it's last showing today. will be to pass up the best entertain ment ever offered at the popular the- atre. The Mimic World'' would be a credit to a big priced house. as it is snappy musical comedy offering, with lots of talent and pretty girls and chock full of pep and action. The other vaudeville acts are of the headline va Iiety.
 There has been, nothing screened in some time that equals The Shark" in intensity of plot and dramatic action With George Walsh in the best role of his career and a most capable cast, the picture offering is one of the best ever seen in the city. Altogether 1t Is a wonderful bill and has delighted ca pacity audiences this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
THE LITTLE SHEPHERD OF
 KINGDOM E'-IEFFERSON

No more agreeable play has visited this town recently than is The Little shepherd of Kingdom Come.' made by Sidney Toler. an able playwright, from, the best seller of the same name by John Fox. Jr. The play has fine company whose work was carefully supervised and rehearsed by Argyle Campbell and the scenic investiture is atmospheric in every resnect. The company includes a number of able players with George Simpson as Chad. Dorothy Dunn as Melissv and with Fay Brennan. a society girl from Washing ton, D C.: James Kennedy and Ralph Macdonald as leaders. The play is due Saturday. matinee and night, at the Jefferson theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
THE BIRTH OF A RACE"
 RIAITO

The Birth of Race" playipg this week at the Rialto theatre. is a most stupendous spectacle. with historical events from the vague days of Adam screened in the most artistic manner for an introduction to a modern photo- play The settings al.d acting in the historical scenes are the best that could possibly be imagined. Each picture is work of art and required months of study to achieve. It is a picture that every one should see. with a deep moral attached The modern story is an interesting one, dealing with the so- cial problem that is one of the greatest topics of today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
"YOUR WIFE AND MINE"
 ALCAZAR

your Wife and Mine" featuring Eve Darlington. the celebrated English actress. is the attraction at the Alcazaf today for the last day. Miss Dorring- ton recently made her debut on ths American screen and has won the hearts of all who have seen her pie lures.
 She takes the part of young giri who is facing the world all alone with out friends or money. A millionaire appears in the story and offers her many of the luxuries of life. What she does regarding his offer is cleverly ar ranged in the five reels. The plot is built around a modern story. with throw back scenes that are allegoricaL | It is filled with thrilling situations.