davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07

tr;Ilos, sino que hasta es contrario q
Ia Naturaleza buscarlos. :En que con-
siste, Ell efectO, la bienaventuranza
del amor? |; En- ser amado en- amar?
Stendhal nos dice: "En ser amado,'.
Pero Michelet contesta: "En amar''.
Las mujeres sienten este ultimo me-
jor que los hombres; 10 sienten de un
modo mas religioso Y menos orgullo-
so. Veo los casos infinitos de enamo-
radas que, creyendo haber perdido ell
afectQ de sus esposos, conservan la
paz del alma, pOrque no pierden nun
ca la esperanza de la reconquista. Pa
ra estas, el librito de Ovidio que hoy
leen los pSrisienses con tanto entusias-
mo no serfa mas que una obra dfgna
de desprecio, casi una obra criminal
Hay capftulos en- los cuales el poeta
latino, qucriendo probaF que su teo-
ria es buena, nos prueba 10 contrario
Para, dejar de amar-dice-es preci-
so que transformers la verdadera
imasen de vuestra armada, aumentan-
do sus defectos v dis1ninuyendo sus
cualidades; asf. 81 es suave de name
fas, pensad que eS ridfcula Y amanc-
rada; 81 es viva, decfos que es grose-
ra: 81 es delsada. llamadla esqueleto;
81 es LENA, llamadla morcilla: 81 es IT,
mida, llamadla necia. y no pensGis si-
no en- 10 que hace NAL, Ell 10 que ig-
que veces le pasa los que estan-
atacados por el hastfo. podrfa. ell rea-
lidad, ser el mejor el mas burgues
de los remedies. Solo que no servirfa
mucho tempo, puesto que e senti-
miento de la injusticia voluntaria no
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07

ia cicrto punto, estl por crearse toda-
Via Escuche usted a estos predicado-
res Y notard cl pueril entusiasmo con
cue ofrpcen SuS panaccaS sectarias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07

-ellos... Lo que Sc necesita, cuando
sc vive frfvolamente, es primero. la
obra de Claude Larcher. que da reee-
tas de psicologIa. mundane, para ha-
cerse amar, seis hleses despues el
librito de Ovidio,- On III cual Sc hallan
reunidas todas las tonterfas que Sc les
han ocurrido q los poetas para chrar
el unico nal que, sracias Il los tlioses.
no tiene -remetlio 80
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07

ia cicrto punto, estd por crearse toda-
Via. Escuche usted estos predicadO-
res Y rotard cl pueril entusiasno con
cue ofrecen Sus panaccas sectarias.
Mas que los sermones aquellos, 10
que IL mi me interesaba era la inge-
nua gravedad de los que los ofan. Ha-
bfalos que iban. de corro Ell corro. in
quietoS, como 81 no lograran saber con
cudl teorfa quedarSe. Habfalos. en- fin.
Ell cuyos labios Sentiase palpitar ell
impulse de Ia discussions. y lcjos de
eXtasiarme ante e>e cspectdculo. pens6
eiI la gran felicidad de los pueblos que,
liza. viven dentro de una sjla Iglesia,
III abrigo de un dogma indiScutible, ba-
io Ia tutela de una suprcma norma.
Que seri mai1ana cuando. al penetrar
en- Ia Cathedral de San Pablo. nos sea
dadO Il los eXtranjeroS curiosoS, escr-
char SermoneS hechoS por mujeres YES
tidas de cl6rigaS ell el cor0 Ell el pull
Ipito! Porque tai cual aparece ell las
controversies periodisticas cl proble-
de muy breve tempo. la Iglcsia ma
cional anglicana habri concedido las
mujcrcs el derecho compartir con
los hombres. cl sacerdocio va los 81
obispos encargados por la Conferencia
del Palacio de Lambeth de dictaminar
sobre cl problcma feminista religioso,
firmaron POGO hi una declaration que
reza
"Nucho Sc discute sobre la parte
que puede concederse a las mujeres
en- el sacerdocio. V nuestra Iglesia de-
be recohocer francamente que hasta
hoy no ha sabidO estimar los dones de
la mujer'ni aprovecharlos para el ser
vicio dirino NueStra opinion, pues, es
que debe en- la Iglesia restablecerse la
ordenaci5n de diaconisas con imposi-
ci0n de manos Y el Gerecho recltar
pGib!icamente en- los temples las ora
clones de la mailana de la tarde,
asf como la letania.. eXcepto en- los
paSajeS reSeryados al sacerdote,
dirigir las preees p1blicas y. ms
trllir los fieles en- la Asamblca.
Los mismos obispos que redactaron
cstas pragmaticas para la ordenaci6n
dc las diaconisas confiesan que en-
elias no han apuntado sino las bases
dc la futura refCs1na. Estas p%abras,
habilmente eXplotadas por las directo-
ras del sufragismo integral, son las
que ahora sirven para que en- todos
los hosarcs de In Gran Bretaha Sc dis
cuta sin cesar sobre los derechos que
asisten las hijas de Eva en- sus en-
sucilos de conquistar la mitra...
Il. Gomez Garlic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
TYPOS ID JEWELL MONUMENT ID DEAD
Annual Memorial Exercises of Local Typographical Union
 at Forest Hill Today

Annual memorial exercises of Birming- ham Typographical Union No. 1o4 will be held this afternoon at o'clock at Forest Hill cemetery.
 A feature of the occasion will be the unveiling of monument to the memory of the deceased members of the union who have been laid to rest in the plat maintained by the local union. The monument is of imposing design with the names of all the departed members inscribed on it.
 The exercises are in keeping with the annual memorial services of the Inter- national Typographical Union, which will be held today throughout the United States and Canada.
 Addresses will be made by John W. Altman and the Rev. Roy G. Hershey and, appropriate music will be rendered by the Boys Industrial school band.
 The programme follows:
 Invocation-Rev Roy G. Hershey.
 Music Boys Industrial school band
 Address-Rey. Roy G. Hershey
 Vocal solo.
 .Music-Boys' Industrial school band
 Address-John w. Altman.
 Vocal solo.
 Musc-Boys, Industrial school band
 Unveiing monument on B. T. U. plat.
 The deceased members inferred in the plot are.
 o. E. Barlow, Walter Baker, J. C. Boggs, Thomas Finley, A. A. Chancey, J. S. Clements, c. J. Dobbs. Scott Hardin, Marvin Harper, John w. Hay, M. A. Ledet, C. D. Holston, D. J. Johnson, w.. H. Knowlton, Ernest K. Mayr. R. M. Miller, Nat w. Puryear, Daniel Will Hams, J. s. Harrison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
ODOR FROM STILL
 LEADS TO ARREST

Arthur Grider and Freddy Wyatt were each fined s100 and given sem tences of 1S0 days in jail by Judge Henry Martin in recorders court yes- terday morning, charged with illicit distilling. Their 100gallon still, in> stalled on the second floor of house at 1912 Fourteenth avenue south, was destroyed and the mash dumped in the back yard Friday night.
 Thereby hangs a tale. Housewives in the neighborhood availed them selves of one sniff Then they rushed to the telephone, pouring out their tale of woe to Commissioner Burruss They objected to the barroom smell.
 Commissioner Burruss was unable to help the situation, as the barrels had been removed. "T don't know what would happen If they would let the moon shine on the mash,'' he laugh irgly added.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
ROTARY DELEGATES
 LEAVE THIS MONTH
Dr. Edmonds and Dr. Glenn to Spend Summer Abroad-To
 Sail June First

pr. Henry M. Edmonds and pr. c. B. Glenn, delegates from the Birmingham Rotary club to the convention of the International Rotary clubs to be held in Edinburgh, Scotland, will leave the latter part of the month
 Dr. Edmonds. accompanied by Mrs Edmonds and children, will leave May 25, stopping Over in Louisville en route to New York. pr. Glenn, accompanied by Mrs. Glenn and Miss Marie Glenn. will leave May 29.
 They will meet in New York and will sail on June 1 on the Cameronia the Cunard liner, which has been chartered by the Rotary clubs. They expect to land at Glasgow June 9 and will have a few days to see the coun- try before going to Edinburgh to the convention which convenes June l3 It will be in session until June f6.
 fBoth pr. Edmonds and Dr. Glenn ex- pect to remain abroad until Septem- Der, the former having been granted a three months leave of absence with pay by his congregation Tn addition they raised a purse of $1,000 for him. Dr. Glenn. who is assistant superin- tendent of the city schools, will spend the vacation months abroad and ex- 'pects to gather much valuable infor- nation while there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
.BROYLES TO BUILD
 BRICK RESIDENCE:
 OTHER PERMITS

w. o. Broyles was granted a build ing permit yesterday for the erection of a brick veneer residence at Thirty second street and Norwood boulevard, north, to cost s12,000
 Other building permits issued yes- to-day aggregate s15,000. H. H. Barn. hart will build two frame residences at Rush avenue and Allen street to cost $2,500 each c. II. Mccall will erect a frame residence at Pine street and Second avenue. southwest, to cost s2.700.
 T. H. Wright will build brick store on Twelfth avenue between Twenty fourth and Twenty fifth streets north Tt will cost $3,350. l.. e. Whitlock vii. build a frame residence at Pike avenue and Nineteenth street, Ensley. Frank Sectura will erect frame residence at Seventeenth street and Avenue J. Ensley, costing $1,600.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
FINES FOR KEEPING
 INSANITARY STABLES

Four persons have been arrested during the past week as the result of the health departments campaign against insanitary stables, according to S. D. Lathem, in charge of the drive Two of those arrested were convicted and fined s5 each in recorders court while two will come up for action this week.
 Employees of the department are pushing the stable campaign, prosecut- ing wherever violations are found, All those arrested for breaking the law have been previously notified to remedy conditions, health officials state.
 War on flies in Birmingham is still being waged, with B. A. Byrd in charge. MT. Byrd reports cooperation in many sections of the city and esti- mates the death rate as being very large. However. he says, the birth rate still leads by wide margin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
BIRMINGHAM SABRES
 PREPARING QUARTERS

Many improvements have been made in the quarters at the fairgrounds of the Birmingham Sabres, the newly or ganized division headquarters cavalry troop.
 A large section of the stables has been donated by the fair association as we'll as a small cottage which will be used as an orderly room and living quarters for the men assigned to the care of the horses and equipment. Ia bres, chairs and beds as well as other equipment have been donated by the sponsors and friends of the troop. Capt. John c. Carter, troop command CT, says that in a short time the quar- ters will be fully equipped and ready for occupancy The horses are ex- pected to- arrive in about four weeks and until that times the members of the troop are being kept busy with dismoutted drill
 Officers school is conducted every Friday night by Col. Walter E. Bare. and he states that considerable inter- est is being shown by the officers. There is at least 90 per cent atten- dance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
NINTH CAR OF WEEK
 SEIZED BY OFFICERS

Hubert Robinson of Ashland and l.. G. Jones of Jemison were, arrested early yesterday morning on the Montgomery highway, in Shelby county, and charged with transporting liquor, as the result of federal officers stating they found 20 gallons of corn liquor in the car in which the men were riding.
 They were arraigned before Kenneth Charlton, United States commissioner, yesterday and their bond set at $500 each The car was confscated with the liquor This makes the ninth car that has been seized in Shelby county along the Mont Gcrne-y highway this week, and about 300 gallons of corn liquor has been seized as the results of the raids, according to \. L. Pierce, federal prohibition officer.
 Tie arrests were made by Jack Hor- ton, T. C. Dews. Jr., and w. E. Eu- bar ks. federal prohibition engorcement officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
BAND CONCERT AT
 EAST LAKE PARK

Programmes of the municipal band at East Lake will be planned in- flu ture- with series of selections from famous operas to familiarize citizens of Birmingham with the music of these works, according to O. Gordon Brick son, director of the band.
 First of the series will be the selec- tions from Aida" which will be played this afternoon. The concert starts at 3 o'clock.
 are: Orchestrated songs from "Eiland'' (Von Fielitz); overture, ''Zampai.'' Evolution of Dixie,' descriptive selections from "Firefly' (FrimD "Elsa's Dream" from Lohengrin (Wag- ner), selection from the "Bartered Bride." and a set of waltzes from Spring, Beautiful Spring."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
CITY AND COUNTY CONFERENCE FOR
 PAVING PROJECTS

County and city officials will prob garding highways which will be joint ly constructed So that the board of revenue may act Tuesday with regard to paving projects.
 Engineers of both governments have been busy comforting during the latter part of last week regarding the work. It is thought certain that the Pratt City and Vivian projects will receive first consideration from the two boards when the work starts.
 Solution of county financial prob lems respecting road building is be- lieved to have been found by the legal departments, although no definite an nouncement will be made at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15

Plans to handle the situation out lined by the report submitted by the special citizens committee will. be adopted at a meeting of civic organizations called by Col. T. Q. Smith for Monday afternoon, May Is, at 4 o'clock, in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Organizations requested by Colo nel Smith to send representatives to this meeting are: Council of Social Workers. city relief department, Salvation Army, Red Cross, Pas tors union, Federation of Labor, Bessemer Relief association, frater- nal organizations, Women's Trade Union league, Rotary club, Kiwanis club, Civitan club. Civic Associa- tion, Chamber of Commerce, Ex- change club, Real Estate board, Junior Chamber of Commerce and Community club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15


 Fourteen hundred and seventy seven families located in 16 mining camps will require relief within two weeks unless the heads of families can obtain employment in the mean time, 532 of these families being To- cated at Pratt City, according to the report of the citizens relief commit tee, headed by Col. T. o. Smith, made public last night.
 Fifty families in the mining district are in immediate need of supplies, with eight communities in need of no relief and not facing need in the im- mediate future, the report states
 Health in all communities is re- ported as excellent. No sickness is reported at any camp. Unless proper food is provided in adequate quantities, however the health of 192 children under five years of age. in families not listed as requiring relief will be impaired within the next few weeks. This number added to the children in families needing relief, makes total or o45 unoer i've years or age Who will require adequate supplies of food until their parents can provide it.
 EXPERTS VIEWS
 These facts are included in the re- port submitted by Boyce M. Edens of Atlanta, head of the Georgia board of public welfare, and two of his assist 'ants, J. s. Childers and Miss A. Many, all experienced in this class of work. Workers of the Jefferson county chap ter of the American Red Cross were enlisted under the direction of Mir. Edens. Reports from other sources arc also included.
 The United Mine Workers of Amer ics are morally bound to join with this community. to the full extent of it's ability in taking care of a situation created by it's own orders, the com mittee declares.
 Suggestions of the committee in- cAde: Distribution of food to children under five years of age through the Red Cross distribution to women and aGult children through the Salvation Army, and fntrusting funds to a spe- cial committee selected by memb rs of the Birmingham Clearing house. The suggestion is made that funds be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
.|TNEY REGULATION VITAL ISSUE WITH
 CITY COMMISSION
Burruss Issues Statement Declaring Other Members of
 City Commission Are Re-
 Iuctant to Face the Issue

Members of the city commission are responsible to the citizens of Bir- mingham for present and prospective regulation of jitneys, including the present unregulated condition and the evils which may arise from not regu- lating them, according to H. P. Bur russ, member of the board, who is making a strenuous fight for regula- tory measures.
 MT. Burruss yesterday issued state ment declaring his belief that there would be no substantial regulation of jitneys," passing his contention oA Interviews I have had with various commissioners" The statement came following postponement of confer ence on the jitney question yesterday morning because of the absence from the city hall of Commissioner Brown. The ordinance as compiled by Fred Moore, city attorney, will be intro duced by Commissioner Burruss at Tuesdays session of the commission.
 Strong demands for regulation of IitneTH have been m1Oe bg civic organizations. The jitney men are centertng their fight ngainst the provision for liability insurance, which specifics a 5000 policy.
 Other members of the commission have expressed themselves as being in favor of reasonable regulation of jit- neys, agreeing that this is necessary, Board members said yesterday after noon that they were planning to study the ordinance over the weekend and Monday before discussing the present form of the measure.
 Commissioner Burruss statement fol lows:
 "Interviews I have had with vn- rious commissioners have about forced me to conclude that there will be no substantial regulation of iitneys. Other members of the commission seem rather reluctant to face the issue of jitney reguln- ton. ! hnd hoped that we could get together on nm equitable reg uiatiOn.
 '.I now can say there will he no conference on the ordinance before it Is formally before the cOmmis- sion. After the Introduction of the ordinance next Tuesday, May F, there will probably he n conference nelu DcIOTe ActtOh Oh tue nance drawn by the city attorney. Final action will be taken on the following Tuesday, May A.
 "I have done everything possible to separate the personal factor from this regulation because I felt 1t wns something the city really needed. Whatever the attitude of the other members of the board, shnIl continue to press the Ordi- naunce for passage. To my mind. the substnntial regulation of jit- neys is of supreme and vital i'm pOrtance to the city of Birmingham at this time.v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
POLICE AUTHORITIES
 SEEKING RELATIVES
 OF MRS. NINA FARLEY

focal police officials yesterday notified the police authorities in oth- CT principal cities of the south to be on the lookout for relatives of Mrs. Nina Farley, age 49. of 120h Twenty second street, south. who was killed when struck by an automobile at the corner of Avenue B and Twenty-first street. south, Friday night.
 Mrs. Farley is believed to have had no relatives in Birmingham. letter addressed to her from Brilliant, Ala, was found in her hoom, but telegrams : to that address have not been an- swered as yet. The body is still being held at the Shaw Undertaking estab lishment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
UNIVERSITY, ALUMNI
 BANQUET AND REUNION

The alumni of the University of Ala. bama will give dinner at the Civic Association next Friday at 12:30 o'clock in the afternoon for the pur- pose of arousing interest in the com mer cement exercises beginning May 23.
 Class of 1911 is requested to com- municate with Paoli Smith at the Chamber of Commerce with regard to the reunion to be held during the commencement exercises w. D. John ston of Boligee has issued acall for the reunion. fM
 A free trip to the commencement will be offered as prize to the lucky at tendant at the Friday dinner of the alumni.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
FLOCK OF CAMELS MAY BE FEATURE OF
 B|G SHRINE PARADE
Rumors Are Heard of Many Novelties Which Will Make June 6 Event
 Notable

When the official programme for the Shrine parade of June is issued this week it will contain q line across the front, Watch for the Cancels"
 This has led to considerable specula- tion. Have the Shriners rounded up a flock of camels for the parade which all ready had been planned to be the most spectacular affair of the kind Birming- ham has ever had? Only time will tell. But, at any rate, the public need not be surprised if this flock of camels appears. One of the difficulties is said to be the wildness of the animals and much de- pends on whether they can be sufficiently tanned by June 6, Word goes forth that some of these animals shake wicked foot"
 Encouraging efforts are under way to have all of the railroads of Alabama make a one and one-fourth round trip rate to Birmingham for the forthcoming affair. If this goes through, as now expected, it will greatly swell the at- tendance from outside Birmingham. One of the features of the parade is to be Shrine club section. There are approxl-
  bama, and each club in the parade will be permitted to costume itself in its own way. The attendance from these clubs of north Alabama is expected to be large.
 T. G. Brabston, chairman of the gen eral parade committee, is taking no chances on bad weather this time. He has taken out weather insurance which guarantees him that on June Birmlng- ham will have fair weather between the Aheurs of 10 a.. m. and p. m. If the Meather is not fair he will get back ysenough money to make the parade stlil greater and bigger at some future date.
 Plans are also going forward in good shape for the reception of the imperial potentate of the order, Ellis L. Garrett- sen of Tacoma, Wash, who will pay an official visit to Zamora temple next We'd nesday. The main entertainment feature will be staged at the Birmingham Coun- ltry club Wednesday night and will be in the form of reception and dance Ill which the lady Shriners will take part The Shrine band will give concert, the chanters will sing and there VIII De other entertainment features to make the evening memorable.