davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-16
Noticias de Espana
IMPRESIONES De La PRENSA americana

FATAL AECIDENTE.
Madrid, octuhre T.. Dos personals
fueron muertas y una tercera fu6 Sc
riamente herida, al caer hecho trizas
un aeroplano postal, que Sc precipit0
en- TERRA cerca de Onteniente, en- la
provincia de Valencia, el dfa de hoy.
FL aparato llevaba La correspondence
nacional de~Francia hacia Marruecos.
TENT.I DE UN FAMOSO CUADRO
DE Ell GRECO.
Madrid octubre 1.-Noticias de To
ledo. que publica Et Sol, hacen saber
que el famdso cuadro LG Veronica,
una de las Obras maestras de Dome
nic0 Theotocopuli, conocido Ell todo
ell mundO por FL Greco, ha sido ven
dido por las autoridades eclesiasticas
del Monasterio de Santo Domingo,
que pa;ee otras varias joyas de arte
del famoso pintor nacional. Ell peri6-
tlico al comentar duramente la venta,
hace saber que una cOpia del cuadro
ha Sid0 sustitufda por ell original, ell
cual ha sido enyiado una naci6n
eXtranjera.
Hase llamado la atenci0n del Mi
nistro de instruction P1blica que 10
es tambi6n de Bellas Artes, hacia las
frecuentes yentas de liellzos artfsti-
cos por el elemento eclesiastico, SUI
giriendo la necesidad de que sea vo-
tada una ley prohibiendo sean SAGA
das del pals las, obras de arte que
son riqueza y orgullo de Espana.
DON JAIME SOLICITA LA RESTI-
TUCION DE SU kACIONALIDAD
-ESPANOLA.
Madrid, octubre 5.-Don Jaime de
BOrbon, pretendiente al tronO de Es-
paila, ha solicitado lie sean concedi-
dCS sus derechos la ciudadanfa es-
palOla, puesto que la reyoluci0n rusa
Y el desmenbramiento de la Monar-
qufa Austro-hdngara lie han deiadO
asin ningtuna otra definida,s segdn peti-
ci6n hecha jpor su Secretario, .quien
ha allegado Al San Sebastian procede1s
Ia;sists I3aIl Jaime cSi,lIrilisia.
mantpniendo sus aspiraciones al trO-
no, sinembargO.
Ell el curse del reciente viaje de
Don Jaime, efectuado por la America
del Sur, fu6 recibido por la Embaja-
da de Espana ell Bogota, aunque por
aquella 6pOca Sc dijO que aquel acto
del embajador no significaba otra CO.
sa que una mera prueba de la simpa-
tia que hoy acerca la Rcpdblica de
Colombia con ell Reino de Espa1a.
Como es sabido de todos, Don Jai-
me de Borb6n, es el hijo de Don Car
los, pretendiente al tronO espai1ol que
ha vivido en- varios pafses de Europa
durante los iltimos veinte aiios o
mas. Don Jaime hiZO de correspon-
sal de algunos peri6dicos en- la que
Tra europea pasada, en- Manchu-
rria, durante la guerra ruso-japone-
sa, rcgresando Francia hace POGO,
donde vive. Antes de la guerra tilti-
ma, posefa SUI casa en- FrOhsdorf,
Austria, hasta 1914, en- que rehusan-
do renunciar a su graduation de CO.
ronel del ej6rcito imperial ruso fu6
obligado dejar ell pals. Desde en-
tOnces Y durante el contiicto Sc esta-
bleci6 Ell Suiza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-16
LIGERO MOTIN EN-
SAN SEBASTIAN.

San Sebastian, octubre EN- una
revuelta habida aver entire una par
tida de huelguista y la Guardia Civil,
EN- esta ciudad, resultaron personals
muertas y algunas heridas mala-
mente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-16
Twas EspanoIas

Por el vapor espaaol Leon XIII"
hemos recibido 1000 barriIes de uvas
espahOIas superiores, las que vende-
mos preciOs m6dicos.
Luifia, Murias y Freirfa
Tetuan S., TeIefonO s66,
San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-16

Clifford H. Holland, jefe de ingenie-
ros del Estado de New York, para la
reparaci6n erection de Puentes y
Tlneles, ha presentadO al GobiernO
un soberbio plano a fin de llevar a ca
DO una obra que sera digna del ma
y0r elOgio. Tratase de abrir un nue.
vo tlnel bajo el Rio Hudson, para unir
a New Eorksy New Jersey por una
iaR transitar lOs Ees
hiculos de motor, de pasajeros y car
ga. La Obra costara 28,O00,00O de do
lares y pOdria efectuarse en- cuatrO
aiiOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-16
INTENSE M0VIHIBNTo CONTRA
Ell ALTO COSTO.


Salamanca, Octubre 6.-La Camara
de Comercio Local ha iniciadO un ac-
two movimientO collective para redu-
cir ell costO de los articulos de cpril
mera necesidad, para 10 cual Sc ha
celebrado una Asamblea entire repre-
sentantes de diversas organizaciones
comerciales. industriales, propieta-
rios de casas v trabajadores, en- la
que Sc fdiscutieron los m6todos mas
convenientes para mejorar las condi-
clones de vida existentes.
Los concurrentes al acto decidieron
que ell metodO mas practico de accion
era ell de fijar precios a los artfculos
alimenticios Y otros de necesidad
esencial, todo 10 mas bajo posibles. V
sSobre esta base bajar todo 10 demas
gradualmente. Tn comite conjunto
de todas las classes fu6 nombrado
para clio, ell cual inyestigara 10
concerniente a la production venta
con Ell fin de entonces proceder a la
fijacion de los precios al tipo mas
prudente al alcance de todos.
Ia CIERFA HABLA DE La MALA
CALIDAD DE Los FERROCARRI- /;
LES NACIONALES.
Madrid, octubre z. - Juan de La
Cierva Y Pehafield, lfder conseryador
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-16
DR.. MOLINA DE ST. REMY
oCULISTA

oCULISTA
Cirugia especial de los ojOs, oidos, ma
riz y garganta.
54 Allen. -Entrada por Tanca.
ConsuItas de a u y de 2 as.
Telefonos: 207-623 negro, interinamente.
San Juan, p r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-16
AvIso
.MALGOR GONZALEZ& CO., S. en- c.

Tenen ell gusO de cOmunicar cientes amigos ha
Der rasIadado Ofcina Amacen al edciO de prOpie
dad La Gale Arsenal No. esquina Gale Nueva No 8,
(Marina) dOnde pOnen nuevamente a Ia 6rden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
ADJUSTMENTS By ESTELLE BETHEA HALE
MRS. FISKE
 AT JEFFERSON TONIGHT

Coming to the Jefferson theatre for l three performances, beginning tonight, Tuesday matinee and Tuesday night, is Mrs. Fiske, in what has come to be her most famous comedy, Mis- Nelly of NOrleans." The play. written by | Laurence Eyre. and produced under the direction of Harrison Grey Fiske, has been the vehicle of Mrs. Fiske for the past two seasons. during which time she played a long engagement in New York and later appeared in all the im- portant cities in the east and west. Her present tour of the south will mark her final appearance in this de- lightful play.
 Of all Mrs. F'iske's comedy creations,
 Mis- Nelly" has been acclaimed by
 critics and public as the most brilliant
 of her career. since it affords a wider range for her rare gifts and a richer setting for her genius than any part that she has heretofore played. It 1 vibrant with dynamic force and radiant with the rich charm of a magnetic per sonality. The scenes of the play are laid in New Orleans, and the action takes place but a few years ago, al- though the atmosphere is of an older and more picturesque day.
 Mrs. Fiske is surrounded, as usual, by a company of special excellence. The comedy is mounted in lavish and most artistic manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
SCHOOL OF FOREIGN . COMMERCE ID OPEN
Public invited to Attend 0pen- ing Exercises-SchoIar-
 ships Will Be Offered

With fifty prospective pupils to be- gin with and twenty already on the matriculation rolls, the Birmingham School of Foreign Commerce win open in the Chamber of Commerce auditori- fum this evening at o'clock Short addresses will be made by pr. C. B. Williams, president of Howard College; 0. L. Bum, general manager of the Chamber of Commerce; c. l.. Darlington, director of the school; Gerard Harris, Richard F. Johnston and others.
 The general public is invited to att tend these exercises and especially to hear MT. Darlington tell what the school means, what 1t is to teach and the practical benefit to be derived from attendance the school.
 The school is to hold four sessions each week, on Monday, Tuesday, Thurs day and Friday evenings. Wednesday will be left free for addresses by prom inent citizens and those acquainted with foreign trade. especially in the Latin Americas.
 The hours are to be from 30 to 9:30
 o'clock. Night was chosen for the school sessions as to allow young men and women already at work to at- tend them.
 Several scholarships have been of- fered and it, is expected that number will be founded by concerns engaged in the export business for the benefit of the young men-in their service.
 The school was founded by Howard College and is being fostered by the Chamber of Commerce, which has granted free use of it's quarters and has extended every service in it's power
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04

''2. There is no other basis of persistent peace.
 a. The acceptance of Christ is the only guarantee of unimperishable hope" In speaking of the only secure founda- tion for salvation, pr. Dobyn said:
 He that believeth hath everlasting life, but not in Him except as a sacrifice for our redemption.
 'The sweat of Gethsemane was not be- cause of any fear of death, but because for the first time in hearing of the sins of the world, cloud separated the Son of God from the face of His Father.
 "It was easy to bear the kiss of the traitor. the Roman lash, or the ribald jest of the crowd. But the agony of this terrible separation was endured because there was no other way of salvation for mem
 Referring to the second fact of the only basis for persistent peace, the minister continued:
 "No one can say that the world is at peace No one can truthfully say that we are at peace in America. There is only one peace made by the blood of the cross-- The peace that angels heralded in Bethlehems plain Community and national, and world peace can only come through individuals at peace with God. The individual who finds the peace that passeth understanding distributes it.
 This IS the only peace we can o11er the dying" pr. Dobyn reminded. What else had I to offer dying man who said to me: Mister, I aint got much time I want you to give me the real stuff What else could I offer but the promise that declares: He that cometh unto Me I shall in no wise cast out y
 Tn speaking of the only guarantee of imperishable hope Dr. Dobyn pointed the unbelievers to the deathbed of chris tian.
 'At deathbed scene there is no time for lecture on new thought or on ethics'' ne said. 'The imperishable hope. when all else is vain, is linked with Him"
 The benediction by the pastor, and moment of silent devotion in which the congregation joined, closed the impress sive service, whose messages will lin- ger with those who gave pr. Dobyn an earnest and attentive hearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
DR. DOZENS GIVEN
 WARM WELCOME AT
 HIGHLANDS CHURCH
Large Congregation Present at Initial Service of New Pas tor-lmpressive Features
 Mark the Occasion
By CAROLYN II. ELLIOTT

A joyful note of praise and thanks giving was uplifted to the Giver of every good and perfect gift" in the prayers and songs and sermon at the South Highlands Presbyterian Church yesterday morning
 As the large congregation joined With the choir in singing Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow" this prayer-song seemed the significant welcome to the incoming pastor, Dr. W. k. Dobyn. that had already been ex- pressed by the conPregation when one or their number said: Our hearts are lifted up in thanks that God in the full ness of time has brought to us this be i'Ved servant of His to minister unto us and to be our leader and friend"
 Commingled with the iov in welcom- Ing the new pastor was a strain of sadness in the melody that poured from the organ. in the October sunlight that filtered through the stained glass win dows and in the hearts of the people. in memory of the late lamented mem bers of this church. Mrs. w G. Bickell and MT. Robert w King.
 READS TELEGRAM
 stiffness brooded over the congrega- ton as the clerk of the session. Mir. Harry Upson Sims. read the following telegram from their former pastor. pr John McNeill:
 New York. October 2
 Hev. Dr. DObyn. South Highlands
 Presbyterian Church. Birmins-
 ham. Ala.
 yesterday we laid away all that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
COLUMBUS DAY ID
 BE CELEBRATED
Attractive Programme Is Ar- ranged for Outing at
 East Lake Park

Italians of Birmingham are making preparations on large scale for the celebration of Columbus Day, October l2, at East Lake park. Arrangements are in charge of Peter Serio and the occasion will be under the auspices of the Italian societies and the Italian colony at large. There are sew eral thousand Italians in the district.
 From Il in the morning until Il in the evening band of twenty-two pieces will render musical programme There are to be boat races, sack races and a marathon.
 . At night there will be fireworks display Refreshments of ali kinds will be served.
 Hugh Morrow, vice president of the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron Com pany and F. H. Deedmeyer will deliver addresses. One of the city commission- CTS will also speak and addresses will be delivered by G. F. Firpo and N. c. Randolfo.
 Columbus Day is in memory of the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus on October 12, 1492. Colum- bus was an Italian and the Italian peo- pie celebrate this anniversary every year.
 Great interest exists in the forthcom- ing event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
GOOD MORNING JUDGE"
 COMING TO JEFFERSON

When Good Morning, Judge opens it's forthcoming engagement at the Jef- ferson theatre next Friday and Saturday October and g. with matinee Saturday, local playgoers will have an opportunity to witness in musical comedy form a farce that has made the whole world laugh and which has successfully with stood the vicissitudes of the greater part of half a century without losing it's drawing power in it's original form.
 Good Morning, Judge" Is Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's famous farce, 'The Mag istrate,'' dressed up in the modern at- tire of musical comedy. It is still played as a farce wherever the English lan- guage is spoken, without the change of a line or situation, although genera tions of actors have found in it vehicle for the display of their comedy genius.
 Tn it's treatment as musical comedy the original text is followed with fidelity new to the form of entertainment and not scene, situation or line of the old farce has been lost. Shep Camp. tho favorite comedian, who will be remem- bered by theatregoers in the principal roles of 'The Travelling Salesman" Round Up.' Love O Mike" and "Blue Paradise will play the role of Magis- trate Needles.
 The scenic embellishments are elab- crate and show MT. Meebles' house in West Hampstead. the Cosmos hotel, verrey street, W. C., the magistrates room. Bromley street and garden at MT Maables' home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
LYRICS FAIR WEEK
 BILL OF THE BEST

Boosting a bill that is filled with variety, the Lyrics Fair Week pro- gramme is expected to receive the highest praise five of the best Keith acts now on tour being booked for the first half of the week. Martha Hamil ton, in "Oh. You Woman" supported by a capable and clever company will be seen in the headliner number. while Staley and Birbecks Mysterious Mu- sicaI Blacksmiths" in what has been described as vaudeville's most mysti-
 flying and pleasing act range alongside Another number though. is declared to be of almost equal rank and that is the Juggling act of Perez and Marguerite The other two acts are the Quixey Four a quartet of rare excellence, and Ferris and Bell. singing comedians.
 For the screen. H. R Warner, in "Tne White Dove" and Fox News Weekly will be shown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
DOUBLE KILLING
 AT MASON CITY Two Negroes Dead and One Fatally Injured in Shoot
 ing Affray -

Buff Hill and Glenn Charleston, both negroes, are dead and Henderson Hill, son of Buff Hill. is in a critical con- dition as a result of shooting affray last night at the Hill home at Mason City. Buff Hill and Charleston were en- gagged in an argument which soon led to blows. Young Hill is said to have gone to the assistance of his father when he saw Charleston strike him. Both are alleged to have drawn pistols and begun firing. Buff Hill was unarmed.
 The older man was shot through the forehead and chest. He died shortly afterward. Charleston was shot through the chest and died later at the Fairfield hospital. Henderson Hill was shot through the stomach, was removed to the Fairfield hospital. where he is said to be in very critical condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
SEASON CLOSES
 AT WEST LAKE PARK

Sunday marked the closing day of the season at West Lake park. Manager Ryan pronounced the closing season as the most successful and generally en1oyable one in the history of West Lake. The park, which began only as a pleasure park for people in it's immedi- ate locality around Bessemer. has grad rally become an important factor in the plans of pleasure seekers through out greater Birmingham.
 The well attested popularity of this pleasure park is explained in it's re- markedly good facilities for pleasure giving. A good bathing beach, danc- ing pavilion. a skating rink, bowling alley, picnic tables and pretty grounds are sufficient for drawing a large mum bers of grateful citizens from the dust. smoke and steaming heat that is part of any city in the summer months. After all, Manager Ryan has not near so much to be thankful for as to be thanked for. A place like West Lake near city is in almost any sense of the word a philanthropy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04

will devote their forenoons to advising and instructing local amateur dancers in the rudiments of the art. Applications should be made at once to Manager James, who will arrange the appoint ments in the order of their receipt. No charge will be made for the services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04

Mir Currie has announced that Joe H. Loveman will serve as vice chairman Of the committee and that I. K. Jack son, vice president of the American Trust Bank. will serve as treasurer Those democrats upon whom members of the committee are not able to call are asked to send cash or check to Treasurer Jackson.
 The following well-known women, among others. have been added to the committee. and will attend the lunch today Mrs. John D. McNeli, Mrs. w. D. Smith, Mrs. N. L. Miller Mrs. J. R. Hornady. Mrs. J. E. Frazier Mrs. S. L.. Leadbetter and Mrs. w. H Smith.
 Other members include the follow ing:
 Ernest E. Matthews, c. H. Mullen, Henry B. Howze, Hunter Armstrong (secretary), Ben F. Ray Erie Pettus, c. M. Stanley, s. J. Bowie, W. A. Currie (chairman), Maj. M M. Ullman, Walter Brewer, Borden Burr, W. D. Nesbitt, R. D. Coffman, Ben Perry. Gardner Goodwin, c. c. Burke, pr. C. J. Donald, Col Tom o. Smith, pr. c. W. Shropshire, T. s. Smith, John H. Frye, ]. Kirk Jack son, Knox Fleming, John R. T. Rives. Joe H. Loveman, Sterling A. Wood, pr. O. McNeal, Mrs. w. D. Smith, Mrs. W. L. Miller Mrs. J. R. Hornady, Mrs. J. E. Frazier, Mrs. S |. Ledbetter, Mrs. w. H. Smith and others.
 The formal statement issued by MT. Currie upon his assum mntion of the chairmanship is as follows:
 "T have been selected as Jefferson
 county chairman of n special cOm-
 mittee of democrats to assist in
 raising this county's quota of $5,OO0
 for the democratic national cam
 pnign fund. I have accepted be-
 cause I regard it ns just as pa-
 triotlc cause any we worked
 for during the days of the war.
 "Such success I had in cam-
 paigns during the war drives were
 due entirely to the enthusiastic CO.,
 operation of hundreds of men who
 were just as enthusiastic as my
 self. To those who have the cause
 of democracy at heart I now want
 to appeal. As democrats we believe
 the voters of this country are faced
 with one of the most momentous is-
 sues in the history of our county. 1t
 tnkes money to get our message to
 the people. especially in the doubt
 full states.
 "Cox and Roosevelt are wagfng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
Democrats Meet Today
 To Complete Plans for
 Raising County's Quo
Chairman Curre Delighted With Response Already Ma and Hopes All Democratic Men and Women Will
 Aid in Carrying Party to Victory

The special preliminary committee of democrats which is make plans f the raising of Jefferson count quota of for the national campaign fund will meet at the private dr of the Civic Association 80 o'clock today at wh time the details will be formulated and announced
 Chairman w. A. Curre of the special committee himself delighted with the in whick ha,
 already responded to the appeal believes with spirit found party and women there will little trouble in raising the amount quickly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04

magnificent fi-at against thcl millions of dollars the opposition isl pouring into the campaign. Hun-l reds of hide-bound republican ncws-l papers and magazines have cIosedl their columns against him. Wc' want money for speakers and liter nture. The democratic messagel must be carried to every voter inl spite of the conspiracy of siIcnce1 fnnugurated by republican pubIica 4 tiOns.
 "We want democrats to feel that no amount is too small to be acccp-l table. If members of the committed are unable to call upon you, sendl In your contribution.
 "Send the cash or make checks. payable to>J. K. Jackson, vice pres ,. ident American Trust and SavingsI bank, who has been designntedl treasurer of the Jefferson countyj committee.
 ''fhis is q cause in which men andI women are equally interested. Wei - appeal to all democrats to do their part.
 "The preliminary committee which was formed at meetinSl Friday night with National Com-s mfttceman w. T. Sanders, will meet again Monday nt 12;3O o'clock at the Civic Association cafe, at which, time further details of the driveI will be formulated and announced.
 sThe organization of the com mittee of which I am acting asI chairman has now been agreedE upon, as follOwss Joe HI. Loveman,s vice chairman; Hunter Armstrong; secretary; J. K. Jackson. trensurer.l
 'eW. A. CURRIE, Chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
MOUNTAIN VIEW INN
 CABARET-EDGE PARK

Gay crowds thronged Mountain View
 Inn at Edgewood park Sunday, motor cars dotting the park road all afternoon and early in the evening as many merry
 parties skirted through the open coun- try to the mountain resort. A musical programme, embracing solos by Fostor Kelley ''the Irish tenor" and Miss Anita Bishopp, soprano, and orchestra selec- tions. was given in the afternoon and repeated in the eveninE.
 There was still enough tinge in the air to warrant fires. and the logs crackled
 merrily in the big open fireplaces down. stairs, shedding warmth and cheer
 among the guests. Another large crowd Is expected tonight, other special fea- lures having been arranged in addition to dancing for fair week visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
KEYNOTE OF MINISTRY

Dr. Dobyns reasons for making such text the keynote of his ministry were stated in the three facts.
 '1. There is no other secure founda- tion for salvation except through Christ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04

Tn two million homes in these United States, the Round Oak Chief is win ming the highest praise from delighted house. wives who cheerfully recommend it for it's Cooking and Baking Elf ficiency, it's economy of operation-its handsome appearance, the fact that