davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26

IN FL centric eorlereiai De sal
Juan. con vista a Ia bahia. C0ntiens
10 habitacionea ampliaa con euart0s
de bafio. "Roof garden, aitio ideal
para bales, banquetes, "sOirSes". ~
sitio De reunion de IA buena sOeiedad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
Ell VESUBlO

FaFtfeips q mi nEsnercsa clientele
cue au6F4msnie ne ensuentxs al
frsnts ds este asrsditAdo Restaurant
dlnds snesEtFsrGn un sxzaeEs1e SER
vieis . = esrta.
So stwitea thona1os , nanes fsl-
tsn lcs sakEescs spAEustti.
visente RINALDI.
Alisn so San yuan. Tsl&fon9 esp.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
cATENCION

Sc vsnde una "FUENTE DE SODA
con todos los accessories.
Para informes Juana Diaz Drug Co.,
Juana Diaz. P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
ANTILLANO

eifnada ee sifio rtntTsco 6e IL
eIadad Tsltfono SCI.
comizas q "a caTta y q domieiii0.
uaspe8aje e6naoio. Especial con-
foFa naFa frmiila y Fiaiantes. Ad-
raitlmss atona1cs. Esmern pronti-
aaa em a serFicio. Preeio@ fompleta-
fnmNGs redueidoa. NisltenoK y se con-
NenneFa. 3 HrGu S., No % San
lnsm pssaTao Nlrn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26


Fero hay algo de 10 cual no Sc p1~-~e
nablar con tanta brevedad-las mucha
chas que asisJieron al acto. Las rosas
fiorecieron en- sus mejillas, rojas como
las que perfuman los huertos de Jeru.
saler. mientras les lirios Sc abrieron en-
sus manos, con la bIancura Immaculate
de las nieves que cubren los picos nunca
hollados de las Himalayas. Doce capl.
Hos de mujer, cuidadosamente escogi-
dos, sin una nota inarrnonica sin una
Inca antiest6tica, atesorando los exot6
ricos ercantos de una creaci6n de Wilde.
Triguenas, con Ia negrura de la noche
arrebujada en- sus pupilas; con Ell yer
dor de los mares procelosos e insonda-
hles, hasta pelo castaiio con la sonrisa
del sol de la tarde prendida a sus ca
bellos -. iarduo seria enumerar y des
cribir. He aqui los nombres: Aminta
Mart lnez, Marina Martinez; Sofia y
Mercedes Megwinoff, olga Bianchi, Dolo
res Elvira Barletta, Maria Luisa Sail
va, Margot Caino, Georgina Castro, Ora
ciela Bianchi y Rosario Ferrer. Cada
una es TN madrigal digna de especial
menci6n de otra p1UEna, desde los eau
tivadores ojos de huries de Georg1na
hasta la dulce sonrisa de Gioconda de
Olga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
GRAN HOTEL RIOJA

cemidas nfiamenie espaEolas
Aiisn So. 70. Tel 10 S72.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26

Luna 81. Frente az Iunieipio.
NueEe nofei M1dernamente equipa-
"a ceeiaa erioiil. Hahitaeiones fires
e4s. hnen Tfato. pFfe.os de situa-
eian g. admiten ahonados.
Franrisco RGEVERA.
pronsetario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
Animada fiesta
en- CudynabO

Quisiera escribir una cronica sin ru
tinariamente emplear ell mismo procedi-
miento cursi y gastado de muchos Gro
nistas, que hacen de sus resenas un pla
to POGO 4nenos que inservible excepto
para algunos de los concurrentes. No
puedo sujetar la pluma y hacerla des-
cribir, con Ia seguridad de un cajero
Gle banco que cuerta dinero, los porme
nores del banQuete, la algeria fami-
liaridad reinantes en- el ell bale, el pa
SEQ en- auto hasta la Correctional, Y la
retirada nuestros hogares con la miel
en- los labios la algeria rebosante en-
Ell coraz6n. Cuando escribo, antes que
NADIA recuerdo siempre que tengo un de-
ber sagrado que me he impuesto con la
estetica, y que quisiera nunca romper:
escribir porQue he sentido la belleza,
porque esta ha entrado en- mi alma inuu
dandola, haci6ndola rebosar como un
vase de oro lleno hasta ell Unite con
aqua de rosas, y escribir, verter al pa
pei esta misma belleza corregida. ador
NADIA, humanizada por la Imagination,
Reina de la poesia y de todo 10 bello.
Ell almuerzo fu6 espl6ndido; las aten
clones, innumerables, el baile, delicio
SO; Ell paseo, inolvidable; el ola toio,
exquisitamente agradable; los recuerdos,
imperecederos. He ahi la resefia de la
fiesta celebrada en- la Quinta veraniega
de los esposos Bianchi- Green.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
RAIEARES

AREcIB0. PiaHa pFineipai Hotsi.
caff. CelnsaAc = Restaurant ~ Ne
itF e Arseibs. Site psrA euiau6-
vliss aEsrs al H0.nL
PEDRO ORPI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
Restaurant Angelo

E= a establishments 3onde aende 10
n,6s seseeto a. n isfa, por ene0ntrarse
en ei como en 20 casa.
San Jose d
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
ASK PAVING OF THE
EAST THOMAS ROAD
Pratt City Delegation to Meet
City Commissioners Tues
day to Discuss Project

Paving of the East Thomas road Will
be asked by a delegation of Pratt City
citizens who will appear before the city
commission at its meeting Tuesday
morning. ~-a
Improvement of the thoroughfare
was requested yesterday by a deleGa-
ton representing 500 Pratt City citi-
zens, who visited II. z. Burruss, com
missioner of public improvements, with
this end in view. The proposed work
is to cost about s16o,00O. The delega-
ton proposed that the work be done
Jointly by city and county.
The work ask ed for would cover the
Jasper highway, branch OF the Bank
head highway, extending from the city
limits through Pratt City to East
Thomas, thence along the south side
of the Frisco railroad tracks to West
Highlands and along Joseph street to
Emma avenue, and then along Emme
avenue to connect with Eighth avenue.
Commissioner Burruss stated that he
was in favor of the road being paved.
He thought that the cooperation of ths
county should be obtained. Members
of the delegation stated that y. &. Ball,
chairman of the board of revenue, had
declared at previous conference that
he would favor doing the work jointly
with the city.
Members of the delegation said that
traffic along the road was checked
January 10, and that in spite of the
fact that it rained for five hours, more
than 100 vehicles passed along the road
from o'clock in the morning until
in the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
MOOSE COMMITTEE
COMES NEXT MONTH
Visit of Site Selecting Officers
Postponed, Local Members
Announce Yesterday

Arrival of the national committee of
the Loyal order of Moose, scheduled
for February 10, to pass on prospec-
tive Birmingham sites for the Moose
heart Home for the Aged, has been
postponed for about month.
L. A. Cain, trustee of Birmingham
lodge, No. 447, received letter yes
terday from William e. Broening,
mayor of Baltimore and also a mems
Der of the supreme council, in whics
he spoke of the warm welcome that
the committee which came through in
January received in Birmingham, and
asked for clippings of the publicity
accorded the visit of the supreme
council of Moose.
Said Mayor Broening in his letter:
IT still have very delightful recol-
lections of our visit to your city, and
TIE Inequalities and c0urtesies ex-
tended to our party. There certainly
was, a fine impression made on all of
those who had the good fortune to be
with you"
This letter and others from vari-
Gus members of the council have en-
couraged the local members of the or
der to believe that Birmingham has a
good chance of getting the home"
said Mr. Cain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
SEVEN MEN SELL
SEVEN IN A DAY
BroWneII Auto Co. Forces De-
liver One Car Per Man
on Saturday

They had big day at the Brownell
Auto company, Avenue d and Twenty
first street, yesterday. The entire sales
force was hitting on all SIX when the
days business was closed, for each and
every member of that organization had
sold Dodge Brothers car during the
day.
There are seven boys in the sales end
at the Brownell Auto company, Ted and
Blaine Brownell. Richardson. TomIin
Talley, Carroll and Fox. And strange
coincidence is that each one of the seven
sold car, no more, no less.
In these days it is well to mention
such occurrences as the BrownelI boys
put over yesterday. Every day isn't just
like yesterday was in the matter OF
sales, but when the good days come such
as yesterday it surely must mean that
the pendulum of business is on the up
ward stroke
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
DAyIDSON'S TELEGRAM

James L. Davidson, secretary of th'
Alabama Coal Operators association, il
replying to Senator IAFollette for tina
organization, said:
Senator r. NJ LaFollette, chairman Sen
ate Manufacturers Committee, WASH
ngton, ID. c.:
There appears in the afternoon
edition of the Birmingham News I'M
der a special dispatch from Washing
ton, copy of telegram directed by you
to Henry r. DeBardeleben, as pres
ident Of the Alabama Coal Opera
tors association. Henry T. DeBard-
eleben is not now and has never
been an official or director of our as
ISOLATION.
IL am and for several years have
been secretary of the association and
custodian of its records. The assocla-
ton has not now and has never had
either copies or originals of books,
papers and records showing prices,
production and operation costs of
members of the association, nor has
any such information ever been given
by members of the association to the
association.
THE association stands ready at any
time to give to your committee full
and complete information as to any
matters within its knowledge. If you
desire the books, minutes or papers
OF the association presented to your
committee we will be glad to present
same upon reasonable notice.
JAMES l.. DAVIDSON,
"Secretary, Alabama Coal Operators
association"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
5000 MEMBERS IS
MARK SET BY LOCAL
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
More Free Service Cars for
Use of Stranded Motorists.
Service Will Be for Mem
berS Only

Scores of new members are being
added to the Birmingham Automobile
club and it is expected that by spring
the mark of 5000 win not only be
reached but passed.
The committee on membership which
has been hard at work during several
weeks brought in 162 applications dur
ing the past week, against 175 for
the previous week. But the compare
lively small slump is explained though
the fact that because of the almost
continuous rain during the forepar5
of the past week active operations of
the membership committee were neces-
sarily limited.
Charles G. Davis, acting president of
the club, announced yesterday that as
result of this rapidly increasing
membership it has been found neces-
sary to place two more service cars
at the disposal of the members. These
cars, as heretofore, will be stationed
near the club headquarters, at the
Tutwiler hotel, and by calling Main
2911 any member of the club may have
his automobile troubles relieved free
of charge.
But President Davis also wants it
understood that, until further notice,
this service is limited to members CT
the club only. A large number of
td1iS nave Deen received at inc cluD
during the past few Sundays from. non
members, but, in accordance with the
present rule, only members are en-
titled to this free service.
Nearly 700 emblems have been at
tached to cars belonging to as many
members during the past month,
and a greater showing is being made
for the club" said President Davis
Saturday. The end is not yet. We
do not intend to diminish our efforts
to reach a membership of 5000 by
spring, and present indications are
that we will even exceed that goal
THE free service which is given to
members, the protective feature, our
efforts to, keep the streets clean of
glass and the establishment of vari-
Gus improvements which go for the
betterment of conditions for all motor
lists, has made it comparatively easy
to convince an automobile owner that
he should join our club.
I'VE have also been successful in
adding a large number of lady mem
bers, and they are among the most
enthusiastic, besides making many val
liable suggestions for the benefit of
the committees and officers"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
COMMUNITY CLUB
BABIES AS GUESTS
OF THEIR Fathers
Babies Day. Feb. rs and
Mothers and Nurses Will
Not Be Among Those In
vited, lust Youngsters

"Baby Day. will be observed by
the Community club Saturday,
February &c.
All members will be required to
bring their babies with them, but
the mothers and nurses arc taboo
at the party. This will be strictly
n meeting for tho members and
their babies. All married men who
have mo- children and bachelors
must bring toy for the enter
tainment of the children of the
other members. A supply of high
chairs has been secured by the
management of the Southern club,
and special luncheon will be
provided for the babies.
This is the first occasion of this
kind to be held by the Community
club, and much interest is being
fnken in 1t. On this day the babies
will come into their own and will
occupy the center of the stage, ac-
ccrdinE to members of the pro-
Srammc committee. President
Edmund Arrnes states that an I'M
usually attractive programme is
being arranged for "Baby Day"
and urges every member to he on
band and to bring along his
youngest child 1t Is estimated
that approximately so babies will
be guests of their fathers at the
luncheon ON February 70.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
MASS MEETING
THIS AFTERNOON
Birmingham Trades Council
to Discuss Problems at
LoeW's, 3 P. M.

Discussion of labor problems in gen.
eral, together with a probable express
sion of views on the governors stand n
the coal strike, will be held this after
noon at o'clock at Loew's theatre at
mass meeting called by the Birming-
ham Trades council.
Several speakers have been scheduled
according to ]. L. Busby, president OF
the council and it is believed they will
make themselves heard on the general
situation.
The public is cordially invited
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
Coal Operators Ready To
Meet Senate Committee
Regarding Prices of Coal
Demand Made by Senator LaFollette That Operators
Appear Monday With Books and Records for
Nine Years-Henry DeBardeleben In Reply
Asks for Opportunity TO Present
Facts-Decares Charges
Untrue

coal operators Alabama stand ready present all their
books papers other information in their posses
sion regarding the mining and sale of coal in Alabama to the
Senate committee manufacturers.
Information this effect wired Senator Robert M La
Toilette chairman of the committee the only stipulation being
that reasonable notice be before the hearing that the
documents and witnesses could make the trip to
Washington The telegram signed by L. Davidson,
secretary of the Alabama Coal Operators association
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
FOREIGN TRADE SCHOOL

The foreign trade school conducted
in the Chamber of Commerce and at
Howard college by DR.. G. L. Darling
ton has been discontinued. DR.. Darl-
iEgton has returned to Washington.
Howard college lost money on the
venture. The patronage was not suf-
f1cient. The class had dwindled from
81 to IL.
DR.. c. B. Williams. president Of How
ard college. who brought DR.. Darling
ton here, regrets necessity for the ac-
ton he has taken and hopes that there
may be a way OF reorganizing the
school at some time in the future.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13

ton after business hours on Saturday
makes condition for my appearance
before your committee to refute these
charges that the secretary OF the as
sociation and custodian of its books
appear on Monday and produce in
Washington at that time the original
Of all books. papers and records for
ali the operate tors in Alabama cover
ing a period Of nine years
Speaking for my own company it
would be impossible in response to
telegram sent and received after bust
ness hours on Saturday to produce
the original books and Information
covering q period of nine years
named in your telegram in Washing
ton on Monday. My company will
be glad of an opportunity to present
such original books and information
Wednesday or at any later day and |
believe that other Alabama operators
would gladly avail themselves of the
same opportunity.
Statements have been made this
week by Huddleston which, if they
have been correctly reported, are UNI
true. If any consideration is to be
given hearsay evidence of this char
acter reflectlng upon my company
and other Alabama operators we de-
sire and in fairness should have
reasonable time and fair opportun-
ity to present not hearsay but facts.
"Huddleston's evidence before your
committee is in substance repetition
of charges made by him before Con-
gress He there demanded an invest
igation by the department of justice.
Such investigation was made. Our
books and the books of other
Alabama operators we're laid open
to government Investigators. His
charges were disproyed then as they
will be now if the facts are ascer-
tanned by your committee.
"If we are not allowed to appear
before your committee on Wednesday
or some later day we request the
Geographic correspondence between
us be made part of the records.
HENRY r. DeBARDELEBEN.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
FORMAL OPENING
OF THE HILLCREST
COUNTRY CLUB

Formal opening of the Hillcrest Coun-
try club, in Shades Valley on the OK
moor roal, two miles this side of Edge
wood. will be observed this afternoon
from to 3 o'clock with a housewarm-
hng by the members. This announce
ment was made yesterday by Godfrey
Goldman, president of the club.
The club, which represents an invest
ment of more than 100000, is equipped
with a nine-hole golf course, swimming
pool and other places for diversion. 1t
has 120 charter members. other officers
are Hugo Marx, vice president; J. II.
Lehman, resident secretary, and Sig
Stein, treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
UNLAWFUL HOMICIDE

Unlawful homicide was the verdict
of Coroner J. d. Russum, following
an investigation into the death OF
Jerry Jenkins, who was killed several
days ago in Ensley, it is alleged, by
Z. p. Johnson.
According to the testimony of wit
nesses the menl met on the street and
are alleged to have gotten into an
argument over % cents, which john
son claimed Jenkins owed him, and
both men started shooting. Johnson
surrendered to the officers and was
placed in the county Jail.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
PERSONAL

W. G. Pearce of Chicago is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Stockham for a
few days. Mr.. Pearce accompanied Mr..
Stockham home from the annual meeting
of the executive committee of the Inter
national Sunday School association. Mr..
Stockham is chairman of the board Of
trustees of the association, while Mr..
Pearce is general secretary of the asso-
citation,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13

Instruments devised by DR.. w. w. Cob
dentz are so extraordinarily sensitive
that they measure the heat of a candle
in the focus of the great Mount Wilson
reflector at distance of 621 miles.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14

the rooms, they said, and they pound
ed on the door for admittance Ar
buckle finally admitted them, tney
said. and they saw Miss Rappe on
bed practically nude and but partlaily
conscious. Her clothing was so pad
ly torn they said even to her sOocA-
ings.
She was placed in cold bath IN an
endeavor to revive her but TINS hao
no effect and she was taken into an
other room and put to bed. The house
physicians was called and later sns
was taken to the stanitarium Where
she died. -,
Arbuckle in his conversation Win
the police last night specifically de-
MED all of the statements made oy
the other members of the party say
ing that he was not alone with MISS
Rappe at any time and that his con-
duct at no time was Objectionable.
'rArbuckle will not be arrested
Griffith said 'but he will be detained
by US until the investigation is con-
cluded. I have put four detectives on
the case. understand that he Z
coming up here voluntarily but ne
will be compelled to remain until MISS
Rappe's death and Arbuckle's inter-
est in it Harry Kelly secretary Of the
jury said today.
$50 many women's clubs and prl-
vate individuals interested in the
moral welfare of the city have de-
manded an investigation that l will
present their demands to the jury
Kelly said. "It is our duty to investl-
gate such thingsand ! will certainly
do so. The district attorney, who Is
now cut of the city, will be advised
of the circumstances and he will han
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14

die the matter before the grand jury"
DIR M. E. Rumwell, who attended
Mics Rappe in the hotel following the
marty. and DR.. William Ophus' who
performed the autopsy on her, were
called to the coroner's office to be
questioned concerning their knOwl-
edge of the case.
Miss Rappe was born in Chicago.
She was % years old. She came here
about five years ago and obtained
employment with motion picture COM
NAMES. In the last season or two she
had appeared with well known male
stars. She made her home here with
an aunt, who was said to have acted
as chaperon, even when Miss Rappe
went to her work before the camera.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14
THE RAILROAD HOLD-UP.

Labor leaders declare the country
faces prospect of an immediate tie-up
of Transportation, either organized or
OUTLAW"
Gompers says the unions must re-
sist any reduction in wages.
A good railroad strike at this time
when the country is just recovering
its balance is the last act needed to
break the grip of high handed labor
leadership which entirely disregards
the public welfare to gain its point
by right of might.
A four mOnrths' strike of the build
ing trades in San Francisco has re-
suited in routing labor radicalism
and the establishment of an open shop
in that city. The same thing VIII hap
pen to the railroad unions if they
strike. The public is tired of being
made the goat.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14
ARBUCKLE is HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE

Continued from Page One).
son. An inquest Will be held Thurs
day.
Miss Rape, who died Friday, was
removed from Arbuckle's rooms in
hotel last Sunday in a critical condi-
tion, after a party at which five men
and four women were present. Au-
topsy surgeons said death was due
to peritOnitis, superinduced by an in
ternal injury
Assistan District Attarney Milton
O'Hen said that the charge of murder
was based on section of the penal
code directing that such charge be
made in cases where death resulted
from a felony-in this instance, al
legged actual or attempted assault.
Accompanied by his attorney, Ar
buckle came here by automobile last
night from Los Angeles, and went at
once to police headquarters. He was
questioned by detectives for several
hours, but no advice Of his attorney
he refused to talk. At midnight,
Captain Matheson ordered him book
ed for murder. Arbuckle lost his u.s.
ual jaunty manner. When newspap-
er photographers asked him to smile
he said:
''Not on an occasion of this sort
All today Arbuckle persisted in re-
fusing to answer questions of the DO
lice, and his attorneys declined to dis
cuss the case.
Miss Rappe was 25 years of age
and was born in Chicago. She at
tracted attention in that city in 1913
it is said, by her advice to young
women to create original methods o1
making a living. She was then max
ing $4,000 a year as travelling art
model, she said. Miss Rappe came tt
San Francisco in 1915 and for time
designed gowns and wore them as {
model. She began acting in motion
pictures in Los Angeles in 1917, anC
took leading parts in several. He
mother is dead.
Arbuckle said Miss Rappe came t.
his apartments to meet a friend O.
his who wished to model some gowns
for her. She had zone or two drinks
he said, after which she became hys
terical. Two other women, who wer
callers at the apartments, he declared
looked after Miss Rappe, after whicl
she was taken to another room an,
placed in the care of a physician. Ar
buckle said he had no intimation he
! 7 {less was serious until informe,
last night that she was dead.
Frank DOugherty, Los Angeles at
torney, accompanied Arbuckle on hi
trip to San Francisco.
According to women members O
the party, Arbuckle and Miss Rapp
went into one of the rooms of the he
tel suite and the door of the room wa
, thereupOn locked. Later there wer
cries and sounds OF a scuffle heard