davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-22
La salida del ''Cadiz"

I'll Inuellc nLmero Ofrccia el Sa-
bado eli la t;.rtle un brillantisimO as
pccp. embellecido por tan4a mujer
diStingnitl;t como iba de pasajera ell
81 "Cddiz o. habfa acudido al muelle
y luego al buque para dar la despc-
dida Il alguna gentil amiga.
La -t0nadilla. ell salon de mlisicau los
c;lmarotes. todo el buque EZRA un jar
din. Las dumas viajerGs hablan reci-
bitl0 numerosos bouquets era una
fiesta para les ojos al yer tant;. ca
I'll bonita entire tantas flores.
~ las siete, minutos anteS. el buque
putlo salir. Fue precise esperar un
POGO que llenase la marca. pGrquc cl
Cadiz calaba muchO; perO una veZ
pucst;, en- franqufa. Ia gallarda nave
emilio el canal Y sali6 rumbo a Espa-
iia, entire los Saludos de las numerosf-
simas personals que habiGn lido dcs-
pedir II amigos Y viajeros.
HaSta la boca del Morro fuG al cos
tadu del CddiS, el hermOSO remOlc;.-
dor John Bcrcing, en- el que iban los
Consignatarios del buque Don Dioni-
sio v Don Alvaro Trigo Don Fran
cisco Rodriguez Alvarez, los Sres. NIu-
rua, Mocoroa, JuanitO Arsuaga, Agu-
do, Zubillaga Y otros conOcidos cGba-
Heros de San Juan que habian lido
a despedir a don CefcrinO ArslaGa.
y otros distinguidos viajeros.
Lleven un viaje f6liz los pasajer, Is
del Cddis. entire los que van amigos
nuestros eStimadfsimOS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-22
Don CeferinO Arsuaga

Para su hidalga terra de Espaila
EMBARGO el sabao en- el vapor "Cddiz'
nuestro estimado amigo Don Ceferi.
no Arsuaga, socio comanditario de Ia
importante firma comercial de esta
plaza, Sobrinos de Ezquiga.
FL Sr. Arsuaga Sc propOne pasal
unos meses hasta diciembre, EN- Espa-
iia. regresara en- esa fecha San
Juan, donde tiene tantos amigos.
Ell IIPARCIAL desea al Sr. Ar
suaga. tan estimado Ell esta casa, I'LL
viaje felicfsimo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-22
Los Sres. de Martinez

Don L.eopoldo Martinez, de la ca
sa comisionista Mier y Martinez de es-
ta ciudad, embarc5 en- el ''Cddiz" pa.
ia Santander Con el Sr. Martinez
va su esposa Da. Isabel LAMA, dana
que goza en- nuestra sociedad de mu-
chas simpatfas.
Los selores de Martinez, sc dirigen
a Navia, Asturias. donde pasardn una
deliciosa temporada veraniega, ALA
para fines de afio. les tendremOs dc
nuevo aquf, 10 que tOdos hemOs de
celebrar.
Tn viaje feliz y gratas impresiones
en- la Madre Patria les deseamos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-22
NOmbramientOs en- ell
AsilO de HuerfanOs

Ha sidc archivadO, en- Ii Oficina
del SeGretario Executive. m certifi-
cadO, ell el cual sc hace cOnstar que
las vacantes que existfan en- los car
gos de secretSrfa vocal dc la junta
directiva de la association "AsilO de
Huerfanas de Ponce" han sidO GU
biertas mediante el nombramientO pa
ra los mismcs de las seloras, Isabel
A. de PorrGta y Maria L. de Subird.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-22
Ell LCDO. FELIU SABE ST LO
ACEPTRA.

Esta maiiana el Lcdo. FcliG. hizo
manifestaciOnes ell presencia do algu-
nos reporters de la prensa, respecto
a que todavfa no saba 81 aceptarfa el
cargo de Comisionado de Agriculture
Y Trabajo. v que en- case de que 10
aceptara. serfa con ell fin de prestarle
un servicio a su partidO Y a la Pa
tria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-22
Ell GObernadOr para
HumacaO

Esta tarde a las dos ha salido para
Humacao, el Gobernador Rely en-
compaiifa del Comisionado del Inte-
rior. con el fin de buscar la manera
de ayudar los yfctimas del incendio
allf OcurridO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-22
Ell "BUENOS AIRES" LLEGA ESTA
TARDE.

Tn acrograma recibido por los Sres.
Sobrinos de Ezquiga del captain del
vapor espaiiol "Buenos Aires, avisa
que llegara esta tarde a las cuatro al
puerto de San Juan. Probablemente
seguira viaje para Espaiia, malana
de madrugada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-22
Ell AUTOMOVIL QUE MEJOR SE
VENDE DESPUES DE USADO
ES Ell DODGE

Esto indica que la inversion que
usted hace en- un CAIRO nueyo esta
mejor garantizada en- un caro- Dodge
Brothers que en- cualGuier otro auto.
movil.
Andreu, Aguilar y Co.,
San Juan, P. X. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-22
En- Mario de 1923 es
que empezara 1ngla-
terra la reduction de
armamentOs.

L0NDREs, mayo 22.-El De-
partamento de la Guerra ha de-
cretado la demovilizaci6n de
todas las fuerzas posibles de
mar y TERRA, con motive de la
politica de economics que Sc ha
acordado seguir en- todas las ra-
mas del Gobierno. La orden es
para comenzar a ponerse en- vi
gor en- MARIO 81 del aiio pro-
xino.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
CITY LICENSE FOR
 STORES ON TRUCKS
Investigation Made by Com misSionerS on Protests of
 Local GrocerS

Preparations arc being made by { members of the city commission to require all stores mounf ted on motor trucks now operating in the city to pay a license.
 This matter was discussed at a brief conference held yesterday morning and an investigation is be- ing made to ascertain how many Of these truck stores are now operating in Birmingham. If the investiga ton Is completed by today, it ls prob able that the matter will be taken up by the commission at its meeting this morning.
 It is stated that several concerns are operating these moving stores but no license are assessed against these concerns. Daily calls over their routes are made by these stores and 1t is stated that protests have been made by a number of local gro cers. They state they have to pay a license to do business and no li- cense is being paid by number of these trucks.
 D. E. McLendon, president of the city commission stated that in his opinion a license should be assessed against these moving stores. He stated they are heavy and that they use the city streets daily and he thought they should be required to pay a fair license.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
CHAIRMAN NAMED. FOR HIGHWAY PLANS.

The highway cooperative com mittee of the Birmingham Civic as- sociation, of which c. B. Davis is chairman, yesterday met at the Hill man hotel and after discussing many suggested plans for highway CO., operation measures, appointed four subcommittees to study the propo- sals.
 Ted Tonnell was named chairman of committee to advise with the board of revenue to insure mainte- nance for road construction. Maj. Lucen c. Brown heads the commit tee to sit with the county and city authorities on selection of routes. Federal aid and state highways will be under the chairmanship of D. G.. Ewing. T. E. Curtis heads the fourth committee. whose duties involve gathering all statistics and informa- ton upon which the three commit tees will base their reports and in vestigations.
 In addition to the chairmen named, the general highway cooperative committee is comprised of E. T. Col lins, George Bellsnyder, Herbert Baum, Joseph Beitmar and Willard Drake. The various subcommittees will report their findings to the original committee after their in vestigations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
COTTON EXPORT IS DISCUSSED AT CIVIC
 FORUM LUNCHEON

Ancient barter methods in exist ence in early American frontier days have come again into their own under the toll plan as re-established by the Warrant Discount and Export cor poration in handling the marketing of cotton as explained by Charles F. Wood, vice president of the corpora ton. who was heard yesterday at the regular luncheon of the Civic Forum at the Hillman.
 MT. Wood. as the principal speaker of the day, explained in detail the method originally designated as an emergency move to relieve cotton producers and which has now become almost national in its scope. Under this plan the speaker reiterated that prosperity for the farmer is just around the corner"
 The speaker followed W. H. Lind sey. who spoke on home made prod ucts and invited the association 70 visit the company's plant to inspect the methods of sanitation observed in the manufacture of Legg meat and dairy products.
 Edward Bowell Lee rendered two vocal selections which met the ap- proval of all. He was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Lee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
SOUSA BUYS 25O
 PAIRS OF GLOVES
"March King" Never Wears Same Pair of White Gloves
 Twice When Conducting

Two hundred and fifty pairs of white kid gloves at $5 a pair is what Lieutenant-C Commander John Philip sousa U S. N. R. F., bought before he left New York city on his present concert tour, because the March King" never wears the same pair of white gloves twice when he is con ducting Sousa's band, and this season his tour calls for 250 concerts.
 Understand. the gloves are not for the nearly 100 musicians in Sousa' s band, nor yet for the 12 soloists, but for the March King" himself for his particular superstition is not the evil eye. nor a cat running across the road, but that if he wears the same pair of gloves more than once. some thing will happen. Either the kettle drum will break down or the man with the big horn will come in at the wrong time or that one of his so- loists will, by accident, take an before the concert begins.
 Lieutenant Commander Sousa when he holds the baton over his band here next Saturday, February IS, presented by the "all star concerts" will, as usual, present the appearance of the immaculate Beau Brummel, which he Is famed for. as he plays "The Stars and Stripes Forever" Comrades of the Legion" (the official quickstep of the American Legion. "Semper Fiji deles" (the official march of the United States Marines corps), "The Washington Post" and dozens of other thrilling marches.
 The seat sale for Sousa's band be- gins Thursday. February 16. at the Jefferson at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
State Commission Sets Tax Valuation
 For Alabama Company

The Alabama company will pay the state and county approximately s30.- 900 soon as taxes on it's Jefferson county property for the years 1920- 1921 If valuations fixed by the state tex commission are allowed to stand.
 Notice of the fixing of the valua- tion on the property of the company has been received by Roy Dillon, tax assessor for the county. Whether the company will agree to the assess ments made or take an appeal has not been determined.
 Valuation of the companys prop erty for 1920 was fixed by the state tax commission at s644.S40 on which the tax will amount to s14,644.54 and for the year 1921 at S664.S40 on which the tax will be s15,s64.54
 The Alabama company is one of those whose tax payments for the year 1920 was held up on account of litigation between the state tax com mission and several corporations of the district over the right of the com mission to examine the books of the companies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
COL. DALLAS SMITH
 INSPECTS VETERANS
 BIRMINGHAM BUREAU

Colonel Dallas M. Smith, of New Orleans, district manager of the U. S. Veterans Bureau arrived in Blrming- ham yesterday and will today conduct an inspection of the local office of the bureau located in their new quarters on Eighteenth street.
 Commenting on the activities of the bureau for the relief and rehabilita- tion of ex-service men. Colonel Smith said that of all the sub-stations in his district of which Birmingham Is second in size only New Orleans, the work done here measures up to all that is required and that the training center is doing work which the public should know more of therefore. an in- vitation is extended those interested in the welfare of the ex-service men to visit the local trainig center located north. of the federal building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
CHILDREN IN RURAL SECTIONS IN NEED
Miss Virginia Handley Joins Forces of ChiIdren's
 Aid Society

Miss Virginia Handley, who served with the Red Cross in Europe dur ing the late World war, has accepted q position as extension secretary of the Alabama Chiidren's Aid society. Announcement to this effect was made yesterday by Ralph Barrow, superintendent of the organization.
 Since her return from Europe, Miss Handley has been engaged in Red Cross work here. She entered upon her new duties yesterday morning. Her new work will be mostly edu- cational and much of her time will be spent in the rural sections of the state, building up the organization, in the various counties.
 The suffering among the neglected children in the rural sections of Ala bama is as great as that in France and Belgium, Miss Handley stated. This much she has learned in her work for the past two years as junior field representative for the states of Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana for the Red Cross.
 She stated she followed closely on the heels of the case secretaries of the Alabama Children's Aid society as her work was with the dependent and neglected children in the rural districts. For one year after the war Miss Handley worked in the da- vastated districts of France and Bel gium relieving distress among the little children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
WEST COAST GETS
 BIRMINGHAM IRON
Orders for Prompt Shipment PIaced-Good Sales in
 the North

Birmingham pig iron has begun going to Pacific coast with the same regularity as Birmingham cast iron pipe.
 Total of 1,500 tons in two lots was booked last week by. Birmingham operators for immediate shipment. About 1,50O tons were moved to Pa cific coast in December and 1000 tons in January.
 This business Is due to 8 combined freight rate, rail and water, of about sl0 out of Mobile. New Orleans also has a favorable rate via the canal.
 Foreign iron is the only competi- tor of Alabama iron on the west coast. It is now quoted at $S0 and s31 delivered. At s16 f. o. b. Bir- mingham furnaces and freight, the Birmingham iron reaches the coast several dollars under the imported metal.
 Birmingham iron makers have be- come more buoyant than in some time following the reinvasion of the north. A Cincinnati manufacturer of heating devices has taken 1000 tons, St. Louis has taken 1000 tons and some sales have been made in strictly eastern territory. Sales have been made into Michigan, Illinois, Ohio and Indiana.
 Notwithstanding blowing in of an additional blast furnace in January. stocks on yards remained almost stationary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
MONTEVALLO MINE
 CREDITORS MEET
 ID NAME TRUSTEES
States Representatives Here to Make Formal Offer on Purchase or Lease of
 Properties

Gov. Thomas E. Kilby, ex officio member; c. B. Rogers, chairman, and William F. Feagin of the state board of control and economy, to- gether with Maj. Harwell T. Davis, state attorney general, and Judge J. J. Mayfield and Marion Rushton, special assistants, are in Birming- ham.
 The party are here in the interest of the state in the matter of the Montevalio Mining company. bank rupt pending before the United States District court.
 Today at 10 o'clock begins the first meeting of the creditors of the de- funet corporation at which time a trustee or trustees will be appointed it Is understood, who will receive the offer of the state for the purchase or lease of the Aldrich mines.
 Much interest is centered around the meeting of creditors in the cham bers of the federal court. Information from the office of the bankruptcy dis closed the fact that several petition CTS who asked that the court declare the mining company bankrupt have been cited for appearance at today meeting by attorneys for Stafford Reese, who sprung the sensation in the proceedings asking that Judge Henry ,,,-4 C the Middle District in the ab- sence from the state of Judge ". I. Grubb, to vacate the order declaring tho company insolvent.
 This move on part of Black and Harris, Reese's attorneys, those who are learned in law declare, will have much to do with the action of the trustees to be appointed at today s meeting. On the other hand no order has yet been received from the Federal court at Montgomery in the premises. but 1t is thought that some communication would be forthcoming today.
 Governor Kilby let it be known last night shortly after his arrival that he was not in the city to appear before any body, officially, or otherwise but those close to the chief executive say hS Hiil duNiSe Wiln St%te S IepTeSenl- = atives relative to the offer and rights of the state as affected by the original order of the district court declaring the company bankrupt.
 Creditors of the defunct mining com pany will assemble in the federal court chambers at 10 o'clock. Their sole object, as far as is known on the surface, is to appoint one or more trustees to take over the business of the company, but whether rumors of sensations to be sprung is mere conjecture. remains to be seen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
TO SHOW PICTURES APPROVED BY BOARD
 FOR BETTER FILMS

A number Of pictures have been approved and recommended by the National Committee for Better Films in cooperation with the city amuse- ment inspector.
 These pictures together with the theatre where they will be shown is given for the weekly program which began yesterday and continues unttl Saturday.
 The approved films are:
 Sure Fire" "Snookys Blue Mon day" Three Good Pals"-Five Points.
 "sagebrush Musketeers' Avon dale.
 Stage Struck"-Odeon.
 Polly of the Follies"-Triauon. "Enchantment". (Under the name of Vamping a Vamp)-Strand. Bang Red Hot Love"-Princess. Lady From Longacre"-Ioew's. Love SpeciaP'-Franklin. "Bucking the Line'-Belle. Desperate Trails"--Belle.
 Negro Theatres 'The Fire Eater, 'Cappy Kicks Frolic.
 The Call of the NorthY-cham- pion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
President Scofield Issues Statement
 for Farmers !nion

J. F. scofield, president of the Farmers union of Alabama yesterday issued a statement of his organiza- tion's attitude in the matter of hand ling the cooperative marketing prob lem in the state.
 In his statement he calls attention to the work that has already been done by his organization and also by the Alabama Cotton Growers Coop erativo association. He criticizes the farm bureau and pr. L. N Duncan of Auburn. who is in charge of the farm extension work in the state, claiming that the farm bureau has shown un- willingness to work in concert wtth the other organizations.
 He concludes his statement by call- ing attention to the fact thas the farmers union is made up of farmers and claims that after all, Alabama's farm problems must be handled and solved by actual farmers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
WARRANT CHARGE {
 MURDER TO NEGRO

Warrants charging Will Muslin, negro with murder in the first degree for the alleged killing of G. T. Ary, manager for the Hill Grocery store at Twenty-fourth street and Tenth tvenue, north. several weeks ago was sworn out yesterday by Coroner J. D. Russum.
 Swearing out of the warrant before Judge H B. Abernathy. followed rendition of a verdict of unlawful homicide in the case by the coroner. Muslin Is in the county jail where he was placed several days ago follow Ing his arrest by city officers.
 Ary was knocked in the head and fatally wounded several weeks ago just before he closed the store for business. After knocking him in the head, his assailant robbed the cash register of S35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
YUKPA CLUB ID
 STAGE MINSTREL
Production Is For Benefit of East Lake Orphans
 Home

Charles Yarn. chairman of the
 Yukpa Minstrel committee is much
 gratified with the enthusiasm dis
 played for the biz production to be
 staged at the Jefferson theatre. Feb
 ruary 20-21 for the benefit of the
 East Lake Orphans home.
 The Minstrel Follies of 1922" of five acts, most of which was written especially for this benefit perform
 ance by Mrs. B. M. Michaelson. will be directed by MT. Michaelson. Every 1 thing is in readiness for the produc- ton and dress rehearsal will be
 held at the theatre Sunday. February 19 at o'clock when children of the
 orphanage will be invited guests. Many prominent Birmingham cit izens have become holders of the
 certificates issued by the Orphans
 Big Buddy club" organized last week.
 These certificates which cost s5, the proceeds for which go toward the
 support of child for one week, also
 entitle the holder to admission for either performance. Following Is a list of those who have joined the club with 8 $5 subscription:
 Henry T. Batterton, George A. BHnn, Jr., George A. Bodeker, Mrs. W. & Brown. S. Y. Caldwell, A. W. Cary, j. w. Donnelly. Julius Goslin, J. M. McHugh, P. Warrington, Louis Pizitz, Louis Saks, J. L. Macdonald, James P. Doyle.
 Cast Announced Major William S. Pritchard will act as interlocutor with the following supporting cast:
 End Men-Messrs. H. Dodds. F. Curtin, P. Sullivan, B. Paxton, F. w.
 Quinn. c. Dodd, F. Mitchell and Charles Hoene.
 Chorus-E. Mulvaney. Louis Mack in, Clarence Day, John Harrington.
 Earle Camp. R. Strickland. John Grill,
 B. McGeaver. c. F. Yarn, Louis Pe-
 runko, Jim O'Hara, R. Quinn, J. Reilly, Frank Grill. Bob Paxton, Tom Conway, A. Lichty and others Second Act-Misses Louise Galla- gher. Irene O'Neil, Katherine Colgan. Margaret Gallagher, MT. and Mrs. B. Paxton, and Messrs. F. Mitchell, H. Dodds, F. Curtin, c. Dodd, P. Sullivan and others.
 Third Act-Special numbers and cabaret scene include-Misses Helen O'Hara, Hazel Highms. Anne Iron calli. Mae Vallely. and others, in- cluding the Ragtime Harmony Four ! and John Griffin. well known local star.
 Reserved seats may be obtained at l the theatre box office Friday and may be later exchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
REGISTRARS BEGIN
 SETTINGS TODAY
Morris Predicts That 1000 New Names Will
 Be Added

The Jefferson county board Df registrars will begin it's siftiaga ss thd courthouse this morning for h. purpose of registering peEseas Eas have become qualified ao oe since the last registration. Sittnes ef ,he board will continue until 4aarch 31, when the books will close for the year.
 Approximately 1000 new names are expected to be added to the voting lists during that time. according to M. E. Morris. chairman of the board. According to the chairman a total of $500 have registered since the board began it's sittings January l. Regis tration so far he said, has been about equally divided between men and women.
 Registration officials ur2e m'lt those eligible to register so as early as possible in order to s'ive eg- ficials an opportunity to make up tnz lists for publication as speedily as possible. The board will sit each week day from 8 o'clock in the morn ing until o'clock in the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
ONE MONTH ID
 PAY INCOME TAX
Internal Revenue Deputies Will Be Here Tomorrow
 Ready for Business

Deputies of the local office of the internal revenue department will be in Birmingham tomorrow to assist those making income tax returns.
 Corporation and individual return blanks are now available and may be had upon application at the office of J. Henry Foster, chief clerk.
 Income taxes become delinquent after March 16 after which penalty at taches. IL is requested that tax payers avail themselves of the opportunity of the assistance offered in making their returns properly and as soon as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
ROTARY CLUB OFFICERS
 WILL BE INSTALLED

Officers elected will be installed at the meeting of the Rotary club to- morrow afternoon at l o'clock in the ball room of the Southern club. In addition talk will be made by Maj. Gen. William F. Seibert of the United States army. He will speak on the Gorgas memorial. Walter E. Bare will be introduced as new member by Powell Noland while T. G. Brab- ston will be introduced by J. D. Ros- enberger.
 In the absence of Oscar Wells the retiring president. E. J. Rowe, vice president will preside.