davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-13
Manifesto del VapOr
''C3n8nOVa'

Miguel Aguilo, 100 fardos sacos pa
pei.
Baquero Co, 100 sacos harina de
mafz.
Carvajal Borri Co., % sacos habi-
Ichuelas.
B. Fernandez Hnos. Sues, 800 ca
jas de iab6n, GAIA anuncios. 80 sa-
cos habichuelaS.
G. A. ForteZa Y Co. 26 terciOS de
bacalaO. 125 sacos habichuelas, 100 jau
las cebollas.
=. Gonzalez Y Co., 125 cajas jab0n,
25 sacos habichuelas. 80 fardos sacos
pape.
NJ. Iamadrid Co. 10 cajas dulces,
50 sacos habichuclas.
Malgor Hnos.. Do cajas galletaS Ma
tional. 100 cajas jab6n, % sacos ha-
bichuclas.
J. Ochoa Hno., 25 bis. de tocino.
10 sacos habiclluelas V 80 cajas vclas.
Perez Hnos., 10 tercios de bacalao.
100 cajas jab5n. 200 fds. papel, so sa-
cos habichuelas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-13

Rodriguez Trelles Hnos., 10 cajas ja-
bon, 20 sacos habichuelas, saco anfs,
2 sacos cominos, 80 fds. sacos papel, 8
sacos pimienta sacos esps.
Frank S. sSoler. 20 jaulas cebollas,
800 bles. papas. 100 sacos habichuelas.
Sobrinos de Izquierdo Y Co. 100 ca
jas jab6n 80 sacos de habichuelas.
villar Sanchez y Co. 30 sacos habi-
chuelas.
Sues de Perez Hnos., ) cajas choco-
late, 100 cajas jabdn. 80 sacos habi-
chuelas.
A. Vicente y Co, 200 barriles de pa
pas.
Cadierno Hnos.. 80 tcrcios bacalao.
II tercios pescada. ; trrcios pollock.
d. Dominguez y Co, 10 cajas gale
tas National. 120 cajas jabon. 10 cajas
dulces Y 100 secos habichuelas.
Freirfa Y Co.. ~ sacos habichuelas.
100 jaulas cebollas, 25 barriles foci-
no.
Gomez Vega, 100 cajas jab6n.
Martinez Hnos., 100 cajas jabon. 90
sacos habichuelas.,
National Biscuit Co., 81 cajas gale
tas.
Jose Perez Hnos., ) cajas chocolate,
100 sacos habichuclas, % cajas leche,
100 cajas dc jab6n.
Manuel Quintana Y Hnos., $50 sa-
cos habichuelas, 100 cajas jab0n.
!. Rey. II cajas galletas National.
Sues. de Jose Fernandez, 100 cajas
jab6n, so sacos habichuelas.
Sues. de l.. Villanil y Co., 30 sacos
habichuelas
Hilario Santos y Co, . cajas cho-
colatc
Cort6s Hnos., 10 fardos papel.
Celestino Perez Co.. % sacos habi-
chuelas.
Sues. de San Miguel Hnos., 100 ca
jas de jab0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-13

AlanlHeSl0 Ue la cafSa que tfaJo el Va.
por "San Lorenzo"
Miguel Aguil6 25 cajas quesos, IL
jaulas cebollas.
! Baquero Y Co., % cajas menudos, 10
cajas mafZ, % cajas aceitunas, II ca
jas alcaparras ) atados de ddtiles.
Carvajal Borri v Co., II cajas quesos
Y % sacos chfcharos
Il. Fernandez Hnos.. 80 cajas man
tec4i, % cajas alimentO Y p cajas en-
curtidos.
Freirfa Y Co. 25 cajas f6sforos 80
cajas quesos.
Gomez Y Vega, % cajas lcche, 30 de
velas, 300 jaulas de cebollas. % barri-
les tocino, $50 bles. de papas Y 80 ca
jas queSos lctOcin.
n. Hernandez Y Co., % cajas mantle
ca, 10 barriles tocino.
NJ. Lamadrid Co., 80 cajas f6sfo-
ros v 30 cajas manteca.
Martinez Hnos., % cajas manteca,
0U cdJdS IOSIOrOS.
Nitrate Agencies, 800 bles. de papas.
J. Ochoa Y Hnos., $50 bles. cemento.
Jose Perez HnOs., 90 cajas manteca.
25 bles. tOcino, 10 b. jamones, 10 b.
papas, atds ciruelas, cajaS alpis-
te.
Perez Hnos., 80 cajas lcche, 115 fds.
sacOs papel, 30 cajas f6sfOros.
Manuel Quintana Y Hnos., % barri-
les tocino, 100 cajas manteca, 25 jau-
las cebollas, Al fds. sacos papel. % ca
jas f0sfOros. Il cajas Quesos. ) cajas
cereales Y sacos harina mafz.
! Rodriguez Trelles Hnos.. 25 cajas
quesos, 10 tercios de manteca, so jau-
las cebollas Y . cajas tocineta.
Frank S. Soler, so cajas f0sforos.
125 bultos de frutas
Sues. de L. Villamil Co., 80 bis
tocino. $50 tercios de bacalao Y 80 ca
jas quesos.
| Sues. de Perez Hnos., 80 sacos habi-
chuelas, 10 cajas mafz, % cajas acei-
tunas Y Is aids. ddtiles.
Hilario Santos Co., 159 fds. sacos
papel.
Villar Sanchez Y Co., 13 atds. ddtiles
12j fdS. sacOs papel. 4 cajas aceite cas-
tor, 80 cajas f6sforos, 10 cajas polvo-
leyad. so sacos habichuelas. bles vi
zagras, 80 cajas manteca, 40 atds. que
SOS. 30 cajas de ciruelaS.
Finlay Weymouth and Lee. 224 cts.
pinturas.
| r. Alvarez Y Co., 5 fds. dc especies.
20 cajas quesos, s atds ditiles, q: jau-
las cehollas. cajas de aceitunas V 50
fardos de papel
d. Dominsuez Y Co., % cajas mante-
ca.
G. A. Forteza, % jaulas cebollas, 25
sacos habichuelas. so atados quesos.
Freirfa Hnos.. 172 fds. sacos papel.
| P. Gonzalez y Co.. % sacos alimen-
to. So atados quesos, 25 jaulas cebo-
| Has, 20 barriles de tocino.
! Andres Justicia. l GAIA queso Ell la
ia. % cajas de quesos.
! Malgor Hnos, 25 cajas f6sforos. 30
cajas quesos. 8 atadus datiles, % ca
jas encurtidos, % cajas aceitunas ;
| cajas de ciruelas.
Plaza Provision Co.. % Gajas man
teauiIla. 46 bultOs frutas, 76 bultoS
varios. 26 sacos harina trigo, 10 ca
| jas pastas. % caias leche. 10 cajas
zarzaparrilla, 20 sacos papas, Is bul-
tos VEGETABLES.
| s. Ramirez Y Co., 80 bles. de tocino.
Ill tercios de bacalao. % terciOs ja-
mones. 800 cajas salchichones.
Joaquin Rey, 10 jaulas cebollas.
Sues. de Jose Fernandez Y CO.. 80
fds. sacos de papel, p jaulas cebollas
Y 25 cajas quesos.
Swift Co. 20 cajas mantequilla,
100 sacos abonos. AZ barriles jamones.
Sosa Forester, 25 jaulas cebollas,
% s.icos de papas.
J. L. Morales Dfaz, 10 bles. papas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-13
Manifesto de la carga que
trajo el va p or
San Lorenzo

CortGs Hnos., ) sacos comino, %
jaulas de cehollas.
San Miguel Hnos., % jaulas cebo-
Has, 10 barriles papas.
L. Padfn Hnos.. 10 blcs. papas, 10
jaulas cebollas, 6 cajas quesos.
Sur0 Hnos., 10 bis. de papas, % jau-
las cebollas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-13
Eel X Como PrOfilaCticO.

Debe considerarse deber medcO-sOcil adminsrar
el X2 todas las sposas de SIFLITICOS EXSIFILTCOS
en- todos los estados de embarazO SIFILTCO seguos de
que eyaremOs nmensa mayOra de frecuntes abOr
t0s parOs feto nOs demuestran
y revean ma ev:dente degeneration fisica moral.
Pidanse foletos explicavos JUAN A. PEREZ, p. O.
Box 42 lie vena buenas farmacas de San
y la Isa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
Today's Thriller
By Associated Press


 Few York, March 4-Society marched into police court today to hear Mrs. Richard T. Wilson, sister, in-law of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt successfully defend herself against technical charge of disorderly con- duct.
 This charge grew out of noises. va riously defined, which were alleged to have been un,oosed in the fashion able apartment house in which she lives during a musicale which she gave recently in her studio. Francis Newton, painter and neighbor was complainant, and Childe Hassani equally artistic and neighborly, witness for the prosecution.
 Noises listed by Newton were danc- ing, loud conversation, piano playing and singing, half and half between jazz and high-class opera and rat ting of dishes To this list Hassam added "A discord like a lot of col lege students together-call it music if you will.~
 Newton, who declared Mrs. wilson's parties last even until 4 a. m., de- clared he thought laughter should cease in apartment houses at Ii p. m., but that if he wished to register amusement after that he would do it "in an orderly way"
 Hassam admitted that the noises so annoyed him he had Jumped with great glee" on the floor over Mrs. Wilson's head, and even had threat ened reprisal by suggesting install lation of pile driver.
 Guests at the musicale testified that mo undue demonstration occurred One declared the music that followed the dinner appealed to his "untutored ear" However, asked if laughter rang out after II D. m., he admitted she could recall no tears"
 Mrs. Wilson professed vigorous losthing of jazz and declared it never rattled the windows in her home, as it had been charged. MT. Wilson declared the music had been even more high class than usual be- cause it was Sunday.
 After Frank Munsey, publisher, had indorsed audience and music with the assertion that the evenings perform ance twas of as good character as any I have ever been to- the pre- siding magistrate tossed the summons served on Mrs. Wilson into the waste basket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
UNDERWOOD AGAIN
 NAMED LEADER BY
 SENATE DEMOCRATS
Reorganization for New Ad- miniStration Perfected at a Caucus Held
 Yesterday
By Associated Press

Washington, March 4.-Senate demo crats ill caucus today perfected reorgani- zation for the new administration Dy unanimous reelection of all their oftl- cers. Senator Underwood of Alabama was again chosen chairman of the eau GUS and party leader, and Senator Hitch cock, Nebraska, was made vice chairman. with Senators King, Utah, secretary, and Gerry, Rhode Island, whip.
 The caucus authorized Senator Under wood to appoint the committee in com mittees, which will be the party steer ing committee, and which will be com posed of the caucus officials and eX- officio members, with seven additional to be named by the chairman.
 The three new democratic senator's Watson of Georgia, Broussard of Louis jana and Caraway of Arkansas-were in attendance at the caucus. The demo- cratic representation in the Senate is now 37 compared with 46 in the last Con- gress, and tho reduced numbers will probably mean lessened representation on committees, compared with the old Senate.
 Senator Underwood was placed in nomi- nation for reelection as minority leader by his colleague, Senator Heflin of Ala bama.
 When the new senators were sworn in touay III the senate tHtS were eSNoI tcH to the Vice Presidents desk by tll3f colleagues, Senator Thomas E. Wat9esi of Georgia, by Senator Harris; S~n5sfa Caraway of Arkansas, Sy Sensfor Re3~ inson, and Senator Broussar5 Of Louis jana, by Senator Ransdell.
 Only one Smith is now left In the Sssi- ate-E. D. Smith of south CaretDi1 Senators Hoke Smj' as Georgia, Nap GUS A. Smith of b1oN and John WAfter Smith of Mary' were not returned. The first was sseeeae1 ny Senator Thomas E. Watson. 9elnocrat. and the other two by republicans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
LONG AND BLOCK
 HELD RESPONSIBLE
 FOR TRAIN CRASH
Responsibility for Death of 37 Is Placed on Engineer and Fireman of Michigan
 Central
By Associated Press

Valparaiso Ind, March 4.--Respon- sibility for the death of s7 persons in the train wreck Sunday night at the York Central and Michigan Central lines was placed on the Michigan Gen. tral engineer and fireman at the in quest held today by Dr. H. o. Seipel coroner of Porter county, and they were formally charged with invol untary manslaughter. Dr. Seipel, after several witnesses to the disaster had testified that the signals were against the Michigan Central, swore out affi- davits against the men--William Long of Niles Mich. the engineer, and George Block of Michigan City, Ind, the fireman--and ordered them bound over for trial They were released late tonight on bonds of sS,000 and ss,5oo, respectively, furnished by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen, which sent special representative from Cleveland pre- pared to give bonds up to $100,000 They declared the union would assist in the defense of Long and Block
 Neither Long nor Block testified at the inquest although both attended. They issued formal statement through their attorney, however, de- claring that the signal at the derail switch, 21o feet from the crossing, gave them clear track, although the dis tance block, 4,500 feet away, showed a yellow light which meant they were to bring their train under control. This was done, they said.
 Charges that the railroads were largely to blame for the disaster in maintaining a crossing which they termed a death trap were made by the enginemen.
 Witnesses today testified that they had seen that the home or derail sig nal was against the Michigan Central as late as one minute before it reached the crossing where the New York Gen. tral flyer crashed in. cutting it in two.
 The Michigan Central train normally had the right of way at the crossing, 1t was said, but was eight minutes late Sunday night.
 Joe Cook, towerman, repeated his story that he had given the New York Central the right of way. He said that while he had only worked the levers once before he was certain he had made no mistake.
 J. A. Roy conductor of the New York Central train, said his train was making 45 or 50 miles an hour when approaching the crossing, while Perry B. Foote. Michigan Central con- ductor said his train had been mak- ing 50 miles some distance from Por- ter but had been brought within the state law limit of 40 miles an hour for crossings when a test of airbrakes was made west of the intersection.
 Foote said he saw Long after the smash-up and said, How did it hap pen, Wi1l?"
 Long replied: '"rhe yellow warning at the distant block was against me and we slowed down, but the fireman said the home signal was clear and thought it was clear, too."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05

and politicians in New York It would spoil the game of the fertilizer trusts in that it would in great part free the >arm- CT from his thralldom. It would interfere in time of war with the trusts which produce gunpowder.
 As result of the foregoing. practically all the republicans swho are primarily republicans rather than Americans, fought the development Just prior to the national campaign the republicans. who in the meantime had gained posses sion of Congress, named committees to investigate war expenditures. It was known in advance that the government, in hastily constructing great projects at prodigious expense, had of necessity re- sorted to extravaganza, and been the vic- tim of unconscionable profiteers. Muscle Shoals having its location in the south. was selected as one of the principal foot balls The committee which investigated divided In rendering it's report. The re- publican members were severe in their criticism. They hurled inprecations on everything aniriate and nanimate.
 CRUDE ASSIMILATION
 The democratic members, on the con- trary, found everything satisfactory. ai- though unquestionably, they declared. ex- had been permitted, probably No one was able to stig- mstize the administration or any respon- sible individual thereof with graft. But by process of insinuation so bald as vertically to be crude, the republicans in Congress and the publicity committee Of the republican national committee pots- oned the minds of great many people throughout the east and west with the result that Muscle Shoals is infamous, and the very mention of it's name recalls some mysterious and intangible scandal, but scandal none the less
 It was necessary that the nitrate plants be located on the Tennessee river. TSere is no other source of limitless water power sufficiently far removed from dan ger of attack. But it was not necessary that the dam be named in honor of President Wilson. Had it been named Lincoln, or Grant, or William Tecumseh Sherman, the opinion is that it's fate would not now be so greatly imperled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
SEES U. s. IN LEAGUE
Absolute Faith in Future Expressed
 by Da Cunha
By Associated Press

Paris, March 4.--Absolute faith in the future of the League of Nations coupled with an implied prediction that the United states would shortly be found acting with it, was expressed today by Dr. Gastow Da Cunha, presi- dant of the council of the league, in commenting at the last public session of the council here upon the work the league had done.
 "Even those of our friends, who on the other side of the Atlantic are still hesitating to join our deliberations, will soon not only join with ours their thoughts, which we know to be in- spired by the same ideal, but will unite their powerful and generous ac- ton with our efforts" he said.
 Dr. Da Cunha preceded his review of the work of the council and of the Ge neva assembly with a tribute to the covenant of the league and it's mak- CTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
HARDING REVlVES
 PRECEDENT LONG
 AGO DISCARDED
tcontinued From Page One,


 Mir. Harding waited in his room off the Senate chamber. During the wait he came to the door for a minute to smile greetings to newspaper corre> spondents in the corridor. He had scarcely re-entered the room before the arrival of Senator Lodge of Mas sachusetts and Underwood of Ala .bama, the republican and democratic leaders who had been appointed by Vice President Coolidge to inform the President that the Senate was ready to receive communications from him.
 MT. Harding said he desired to pre- sent his message in person, and was escorted into the chamber, the doors to which previously had been closed with all spectators and newspaper men excluded. The President was es- corted across the familiar room where he had served years before his call to the higher office and to a place on the rostrum beside MT. Coolidge
 ASKS EARLY ACTION
 Facing his former colleagues, the President spoke for perhaps five min utes in happy, cordial vein. and then red the nominations from a card which he held in his hand. He asked for early action. 1T order, he said, that there might be no hiatus in the gov ernment's affairs.
 Starting with Senator A. B. Fall of New Mexico--a courtesy because of his Senate membership-the Senate went through the list. and confirmed all, one by one. No objection was raised ticns ordinarily would have been re> ferred, having been boiled in advance
 The cabinet officers, as confirmed were:
 Secretary of State. Charles Evans Hughes of New York.
 Secretary of Treasury, Andrew w. Mellon of Pennsylvania.
 Secretary of War, John w. Weeks of Massachusetts
 Secretary of the Navy, Edwin Denby of Michigan.
 Secretary of the Interior, Albert F. Fall of New Mexico.
 Secretary of Agriculture Henry c. Wallace of Iowa.
 Secretary of Commerce. Herbert Hoover of California.
 Attorney General. Harry M Daugh- erty of Ohio,
 Postmaster General, will H. Hays o> Indiana
 Secretary of Labor. James J. Davis of Pennsylvania
 MELLEN SWORN IN
 One of inc new officials. MT Mellon, was sworn in soon after his nomina- tion. the ceremony talk ny place in the office of Senator Sno of Pennsyl- vania. The oath was administered by Chief Justice White of the supreme court assisted by Associate Justice Iittney, David w. Houston. the re- tiring Secretary of the Treasury, stoo ]. beside MT. Mellon during the formal ity
 MT. Mellon will take up his work early tomorrow but his nine associates will defer taking the oath until around noon. Each will proceed to his respec- tive department and there be sworn in by the chief clerk of the department lin the presence of the men they suc> coed and the chiefs of the sarious bureaus over which their authority will extend
 The new Secretary of War MT. Weeks. conferred with President Hard ing this afternoon at the White House executive offices The new Secretary of the Navy also called there during the afternoon, but did not see his chief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
SELMA BOOSTERS
 START CAMP PA|GN
 FOR NEW FACTORY
Progressives Offer Free Build ing Site to Government for Experiment Work With
 Sweet Potato Syrup

Selma, March 4-(Special)-A free site for the establishment of an experimental station for manufacturing syrup from sweet potatoes has been offered the gov ernment by the Selma Sweet Potato con1- pany in an effort to secure for this sec tion new industry A bill now pend ing in the Senate and already passed by Congress would appropriate $l0oO0 for es- tablishing the experimental plan.
 The matter is being pushed by Ala bama's representatives, who are at tempting to further this citys claims to the new industry, should the bill pass the Senate Situated in the richest sweet potato raising section of the country, with an almost unlimited supply to draw from, Selma has much to offer in the way of a sjto. The sweet potato curing company has secured option on adjoin- ing land to it's plant for this purpose.
 T, L. McGiIl, president of the local company, receives many inquiries weekly from adjoining towns and counties, where interest is being manifested In organiz- ing sweet potato companies and building curing plants similar to the one in sue cessful operation here. Recently MT. Me Gill visited Camden, where plans for building a curing plant are being con sidered by the Selma company. Curing houses will probably be built in Orr ville and Plantersville, carrying out the original plan of the Selma Sweet Potato House company, which was to establish these plants in five different parts of the county.
 Citizens of Hale county are also mak- ing inquiries on the subject and A. c. Cade of Catherine is interested in build ing plans for plant. Within the next few months it is believed that many similar curing houses will be built Tn surrounding counties. following the lead of Selma and Dallas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
FIRST PRIZE


 Fruit Salad-Use grapefruit, oranges, pinnapple, grapes, apples and nuts. Peel grapefruit and Or- nnges and cut iR smnII pieces, about an inch. Cat pineapple and apples the same size. Use any pro- portion desired. Just before sery- ing mix with fruit snIad cream.
 Fruit Salad Cream-Cream one heaping tablespoon butter and one cup sugar. Beat yoIks of four eggs and add. Then add the juice of one lemon and thrre tablespoons water. Cook in double boiler. stirring all the time. Cook thick. Add one half pint of whipped cream just before serving. For a small family use one half the sal nd crenm.-Mrs. D. R. Yielding. 2233 Arlington avenue.
 SECOND PRIZE.
 Frozen Pear Salad--RemOve pa per wrappers from two can. of Bartlett pears and pack cans in ice and salt for four hours. When ready to serve open cans of pears, slice and serve on crisp lettuce. In the center of each slice place cheese ball and sprinkle with nut 'eats.--Mrs. Walter HarreII, I6Ie iwenty-ninth ayenue, north.
 THIRD PRIZE
 Tomato Aspic Jelly SaIad-Cook two cups thick tomato pulp, bay leaf, slice onion, stalk celery, pars- Icy and two cloves fifteen minutes. season with salt. Soak one-fourth package geiatine in one-fourth cup cold water. add to mixture, pour i'm 10 moids. Serve on crisp lettuce wfth one tablespoon oil mayonaise. Mrs. Barr, Fairfield, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
CONDITION IS SERIOUS
Judge Bradley Fails to Show Hoped
 for Improvement

Montgomery. March 4.-(Special.) Judge R. l.. Bradley, state treasurer, who has been i'll for many weeks is to information at the capitol today Judge Bradley has been in, bad health for several years and in recent weeks has been forced to give up active work in his office and remain in his room. He was at his office short time one day last month but since that time has been unable to visit the capitol. Judge Bradley contracted an illness many years ago and physicians said he would not recover, but he has lived these many years and his friends claim his will power will bring him through again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
FEEDS ARE SEIZED
State Inspectors COnfiscate Birming-
 ham Shipment

Montgomery. March 4--( Especially One hundred and forty-one sacks of cotton seed meal shipper to Birming sacks of commercial feeding stuff manufactured in Birmingham were seized there today and held for com demnation proceedings. Tie seizurs was made by inspectors of the divi- sion of food. feed and drugs of the state department of agriculture be- cause they were not properly branded under the commercial feeding stuff law.