davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-10
| a repatriation de tro~
pas de Marruecos CO..
menZara eSta Semana
La respuesta de los ru-
sos a los aliadOs es la
de no aceptar ell
Memorandum
prOpuestO.
(De Nueutro servicio cablegraaco) f.


MADRID, mayo 10.-De acuerdo
con las informaciones recibidas del
Alto Comisario, General Berenguer,
el ministro de la Guerra, general Ola
guer Feliu, ha ordenado que sean
repatriados doce mil hombres de los
que forman ell ejercito de Marruecos.
La 6rden Sc cumplira inmediatamen-
te y Sc espera que fines de semana
esten va en- la peninsula los hombres
que no son necesarios en- Africa para
continuar las operaciones militares
que Sc llevan a cabo con el previsto
exito anunciado.
Ell Sr. Sanchez Guerra manifesto
aver a los periodistas que lie hacen
la diaria vista en- ell Palacio de la
Castellana, que nuy pronto Sc podra
repatriar otro nucleo igual, ST como
espera siguen las presentaciones de
las kabilas que parecian irreductibles.
GENOVA, mayo 1O.-La delegation
rusa ha enyiado su respuesta las
proposiciones aliadas, absteniendose
de aceptar las proposiciones de la
Conferencia expresada en- ell Memo
randun, por Greer los rusos que la
Republica Soviet no puede consentir
que su pals Sc someta ser interve-
nido por la Comision que Sc lie propo-
ne como garantia pagar las deudas
pendientes y las q. Sc contpaerian en-
Ell Memorandum, Sc comprometian las
naciones a efectuar Russia Mi pals
ha expresado ell jefe de la delegation
moscovita-no quiere verse obstaculi-
zado en- el desenvolvimiento de su ma
cionalidad, como 10 esta desgraciada-
mente Alemania por muchos amos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-10
Il lunch de aver cele~
brado por el Rotary
Club'' en- el palace
E GObernador dijo que
los portOrriquenOs
son verdaderOs
ciudadanOs de
los EE. UU.

Aver las doce del dia, como de COS
tumbre, la progresista sociedad "Ro-
tary Club celebro su acostumbrado
lunch de los martes, al cual asistio un
buen ntimero de rotarios. Como invi-
tados asistieron ell Gobernador Reilly,
los. sefiores B. A. Steinhagan, Thomas
S. Reed B. S. Wood, como miembros
de la Camara de Comercio de Beau
mont, Texas.
Tambien fueron invitados de honor,
el presidente del Supreme Lcdo. Toro
,Cuebas Ell Alcalde de la ciudad senor
Travieso. Este ultimo, durante Ell
lunch, hizo uso de la palabra, dandole
la bienvenida la referida comision
en- nombre de la ciudad de San Juan,
con frases sinceras y elocuentes.
Los visitantes de Texas, cada uno de
ellos dirigio la palabra a la concurrent
cia, pronunciando frases de elogio para
los portorriqueiios, y por Ell recibimien-
to tan sinpatico que Sc les habia tri-
butado, y las mu1tip1es atenciones que
han recibido durante su permanencia
en- esta comunidad. Uno de ellos ma
nifesto que SUI excursion la isla era
con el objeto de unir aun mas las re-
laciones comerciales entire Puerto Rico
Estados Unidos,
Ell Gobernador tambien hizo uso de
la palabra. En- primer lugar saludo
los visitantes y a la concurrencia
Manifesto entire otras cosas que Ell pa
triotismo de los portorriquenos no ha-
bia ,auien 10 superase, pues estoy i mas g
que convencido- diio-de que. son, com.
pletos ciudadanos arnericanlos;s y que
por 10 tanto saben honrar con orgullo
la ,ciudadania que le 'habia otorgado
Ell Congreso. aa, a.a1
Ell Gobernador, aludiendo los seio-
res de Texas, les dijo que les suplicaba
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-10
La Reina Victoria Eugenia que
esta en- Londres con tres de sus hiiios.
Sc muesha muy apenada
Las revelaciones del London Times produ-
cen en- Inglaterra una sensacion enorme.
Lord Chamberlain MEGA q. exista
una probable ruptura.
ODE NuEsrRo sERv1c1o cAB1EaRAr1co ESPECIAL,

LONDRES, mayo 10.-Ha llegado
aver ell infante don Jaime que viene
a reunirse con SUI augusta madre la
Reina Victoria Eugenia, llegada aqui
hace va algunos dias, en- union de las
infantitas Beatriz y Maria Cristina.
Ell infante don Jaime esta sometido a
un tratamiento medico y quedara aqui
probablemente algunas semanas acom
panado de la Reina. El riguroso lu-
to que guarda la Familia Real Espa-
nola, lie ha impedido aceptar todo ge-
nero de festejos y de homenajes que
Sc lie ofrceen. La Reina Da. Victoria
Eugenia Sc inuestra muy apenada.
LONDRES, mayo 1O.-Han causado
enorme sensation las informaciones
que publica ell London Times" de su
corresponsal en- Geneva, en- las cua-
les Sc revela ampliamente los mott
yos de la honda riyalidad que actual
mente exista entire Francia Inglate-
rrs, y que practicamente ha roto' la
Alianza que estrechaba a ambos pai-
ses desde la guerra fnundial. Los in
fornes de referencia, que contienen
acusaciones de gran trascendencia,
ponen de manifesto ell hondo resen-
tinaiento de Francia y ataca duramen-
te la actitud hostil de esta nacion en-
todo 10 que Sc ha venido tratando en-
la Conferencia. de Geneva, para ha-
cerla fracasar, acknowledgements.
LONDRES, mayo 1O.-En la Ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-10
Ell General chino Wu-Pei-Fu envia
refuerzos para batir los revoluciona-
rios de la provincia de Honan
La revolucon en- Irlanda, sigue diezmando
las fuerzas vivas del desgraciado pals
Valencia tributa un hOmenaje al ca
daver de un gran torerO.
ode NuEsrRo sERv1c1o cABLEeRAr1co ESPECIAL,

los hospitales dan una idea del MI
nero grandioso de muertos que Gu
briran los campos. Noticias de Du-
blin Y Limerick, afirman que en- aque-
llas.y otras parties de Irlanda, la re-
volucion avanza en- una forma arro-
lladora.
VELENCIA, mayo 10.-Ha sido ver-
daderamente imponente ell recibimien-
to hecho por ell pueblo de esta capi-
tai al cadaver del diestro Granero,
que ha sido traido para darle aqui
sepultura. De todos los clubs. tau
rinos de Espana han sido enyiadas
hermosas coronas a la capilla arden
tie. Ell joven y valiente diestro, que
era considerable como uno de los ases
del toreo, habfa nacido en-, esta capi-
tai y aqui reside su fannilia, familia
de modestos recursos, pero de .nivel
social mas alto que la de la genera
lidad de los toreros.
Los aIumnos del conservatorio de
mIsica, en- que ell diestro curse estu-
dios y aprendio "A tocar el violin con
muy notables facultades, asistieron al
acto de la conduccion del cadaver y
han hecho guardia de honor en- Id ca
pilla ardiente,
Ha sido precise ponerle al cadaver
una masearilla de cera, causa de 10
destrozado que quedo el rostro con la
enorme cornada que sentrandole por
ell ojo derecho, lie perforo ell craneo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-10
La proyinciia de Ho-
nan en- China, Sc
subleya contra el
Gobierno.
tDs Nue..rd servicio caplegraaco,.

| PEKIN, mayo TO- -Comunicados
llegados esta capital ilforman que
otra revuelta revolucionaria, tan inn
portante como la anterior, ha estalla-
do en- la provincia de Honan, acandi-
llada por ell Gobernador de aquella
zona, general Chao-Ti. Los despa-
chos dicen que los insurgentes Sc en-
cuentran bien provistos de medios de
Ecombate, y que sus filas estan nutri-
das con elementos de las huestes diez-
nladas en- ell reciente desastre de los
alrededores de esta capital.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-10
MADEIRA $38 millar.-F. BeniteZ Rexacfl.- Mllelle
Una cOmida intima

I'll Senador Benftez ofreci6 hoy un
almuelZo, EN- su suntuosa residencia de
Santurce al DR.. Ruiz Arnau, recien
llegado de los Estados Unidos, concu-
rriendo tambien ell Presidente del Sc
nado .Sr. Barcel6 el Dr. Mufoz
Dfaz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-10
FIESTA EsCoIAR EN- LAREs

] FIESTA. ESCOI4AR EN- LARES :
La Clase de Tercer Aio de la Alta
Escuela de Lares. tiene especial gusto
en- invitar sus compueblanos Y per-
sonas forasteras para que asistan a
la Verbena-Baile que Sc celebrara ell
Lares el dfa IA dc los corrientes. FL
programa constara de yarios nl1meros
escogGios.
Sc expenderdn dulces helados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-10
pERD1o La cARTERA CON sa7oo

FL senior Samuel Holman, huesped
del Hotel Central, ha informado la
pclicfa que aver entire el trayecto del
Hotel a Ii iglesia Santa Ana, Sc le
dXuravi6 SUI cartera cOnteniendO
$637.00 en- billetes de banco.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-10

PEKIN, mayo 1O.-El general Wi
Pei-Fu ha despachado fuertes contin-
gentes del Gobierno Central de Chi
ma, para detener ell avance de los re-
voiucionarios de la provincial Honan,
que Sc afrma luchan la desesperada
desde aver. Una gran batalla Sc es-
ia librando, en- que toman parte va
liosos contingencies de ambas faccio-
mes.
BELFAST, mayo 10.-Dos dias ha-
ce que Sc viene luchando encarnizada-
mente en- las afueras de esta pobla-
cion, entire los republicanos y tropas
del Estado ibre que Sc dice acaudilla
el propio Presidente de la Republica
Michael Collins. Los heridos que des-
de anoche conducen las ambulancias
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-10

encarecidamente, que cuando llegarar
a Texas, no dejaran de hablar sus
amigos autoridades de aquel pals
de la lealtad y el patriotismo de los
portorriquenos, los que son tan bue,
NOS amkricanos como cualquiera otro
nacido en- ellNorte. ID Ill L5
!, El discurso del Gobernador fue aplau
dido por los rotarios, entire ellos mu
chos nativos de la isla. .na
+ Ell lunch fue presidido por el sefior
II. L. Cochran, Vicepresidente del
American Colonial Bank.
Durante el lunch RENO la mas abso'
luta cordialidad entire los concurrentes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-10
LIE ROBARON DOS ALFILERES
DE CORBATA

lei seiiOr Jose L. Soto, ha dado CO.
nocimientO la detective de que de
su residential en- la cSlle del Asia, en-
Santurce, lie robaron dos alfileres de
corbata, de ORC, vaIorados en- $1,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
Scouting Is Big Force
 For Clean Right LiUing
Photo by Baird.

might expect to find the most direct efforts toward teaching the duties of citizenship, surprise and disappoint- ment would follow. Teachers there are, in great numbers, who see the future man or woman in their pu- pills. and who labor unceasingly to fortify them against their day of need; but the test that passes pupils from grade to grade does not take into account growth in character or moral strength. The work of teachers is judged primarily by what their pu- pills know The virtues and vices of our future citizens arc a sealed book which our educational authorities do not open to inspection. The state seems to have overlooked the fact that intellectual power is as great an asset to the crook as to the honest man. Public safeyt. therefore, calls for more than the schools are off cially encouraged to give. i
 "Fortunately, however, education is more than schooling. The develop ment of character for good or i'll goes on, whether the child is in school or out of school His impulse to imi- tate what he sees and adopt what he likes in the real world about him Is more powerful, because more natural. than the tendency to identify himself with the artificial life of the school room Hence the commanding in- portance of the playground and the educational significance of games
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
Boys Should Not
 Miss Meetings

Troop 57 met Friday night at t'te Fifty ty-seventh Street Christian church The meeting was opened wth ,he scout oath, led by Sam Wade.
 We had roll call and the minutes of the previous meeting were read. Following this, we had short talk by our troop scribe. Smith Bellsny- der, and another by Herbert Garter. our president, and senior patrol leader.
 Our scout master was absent from the meeting and. believe me. had the time of my life trying to keep 57 boys in order. I finally had to break the meeting up on account of the disorder.
 However, the boys promised to be- have If I would give them another trial.
 The trial was granted. they kept their word--and then the meeting continued in good order.
 We practiced on our program for our coming meeting. We are nav ing our mothers and fathers there, and expect to have our scout page editor with us also.
 After practice we initiated 10 boys, including one new member.
 Following the initiation, made an announcement that not only ap- peals to this troop but should 10 many others. That was that the boys in the troop were not taking interest enough in their patrol, meetings.
 Sometimes there is an important announcement made and you are not there.
 You will probably miss out on something good, so may l ask, please be interested enough in the work and attend your patrol meetings.
 PAT HENING.
 Assistant Scout Master Troop 51.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29

Who knows what February s stands for?
 It's the birthday of the Boy Scout organization. It's their twelfth ap- niversary, and will be celebrated in some way in practically every organi- xation in the whole of Birmingham and the United States.
 Here is a splendid article that has been contributed to the page. and one in which Mir. Dan Dimick, president of the scout council has found a great deal of interest, as will all scouts and fans. It was written by William Frederick Bigelow of Good Housekeeping Magazine:
 The week beginning February S. 1922, will be an interesting one svherever in these United States there are boys; the Boy Scouts of America will be celebrating the twelfth ami versary of their organization. In preparation for your part in that event we ask you to read the follow fne paragrap phs which we have re- ceived from the pen of one of the foremost educators in America, by James E. Russell. dean of teachers college, Columbia university.
 "A survey of American education AoAa not disclose much evidence of a am trolling desire to promote patri- otic service. Indeed, if one were to confine ones attention to the work Of tbe schools. particularly of the public schools. where, If anywhere, one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
By Mignon Hall
READ ABOUT GOOD
 THAT BIRDS DO

If l were to cite all of the south ern birds that are of unlimited Value to farmers and horticulturists' lt would take up hundreds of pages, l will only attempt to give you small idea of the wonderful and helptul work performed by birds every day of the year.
 The wrens are probably the most valuable of our insectivorous glrds. They are present in this locality at all seasons of the year, building thelr nests in the spring near human hapl- tation They seem to like boxes made for them to nest in almost as well as ~the martins. They raise a family of six to eight every year and their numbers are only limited by nesting sites. As the wrens are full grown two weeks after matching. they consume an enormous amount or insect life From the moment the eggs are matched the parents are Ut work gathering insects to feed their brood.
 Next in importance Is the chicka- dee, a very common bird in thls section.
 Like the wrensa these birds raise large broods every year. From the time the birds are hatched till they are grown, the parents are constantly on the job catching insects. They search every leaf and twig along the limbs and trunks to the roots of every tree, under moss and bark, In ferns, bushes and vines and such; numbers of spiders they eat, and green cutworms, moths, grasshop- pers, ants, flies and brown worms. besides numbers of insect eggs and larvae. The way they change these insects into feathers Is marvel. A baby chickadee changes as much In @ day as a human baby does in a year.
 One can easily imagine the number of insects destroyed when the parents return to the nest every tive or three minutes with food. One chickadee in an orchard or garden means the de- struction of thousands of insects daily. They more than pay for all the fruit they could eat in six or seven seasons.
 Selected by SMITH BELLSNYDER. Troop b7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29

your tickets now If you love clean sport. The bout won't corrupt your morals, and the person who says 1t will evidently has neglected his mor- als. X clean boxing match Is a nov city. It takes all the load off the mind and is really complete rest for the spectator. Try 1t on Feb ruary 20.
 In Re Dancing
 If any Birmingham troop Is com demning dancing it Is really pity. The organization is not political and does not support any one religion, al~ though some of the members may go to the church in which the troop meets. Tho narrow minded future citizens who seek to start legislation this soon through tho scout organi- zation are bound to find their level soon. If a boy is opposed to dancing by the eternal mountains he has the right to refrain from 1t, but he has not the right to try to influence and regulate his comrades through a scout troop. He may do 1t outside. but 1t is crime to mix up scouting in tho scrap. Leave the jawing to the American Legion, Chamber O. Commerce, labor unions. churches, preachers, papers and soap box ora tors, also the prominent members of the city commission. But let's turn the thing into a free-for-all fight Tn the street rather than mix scouting up in 1t. HORACE MCKNIGHT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29

cracks of the mess hall logs in place of the old timey mud.
 Creek Is Fine
 As to the creek--it looks grand now with water rushing way over the new substantial dam. In little while all debris is to be cleaned out of the creek bed so that the fish can get about better, and so that seaweeds and limbs of trees won't get fastened In a boys hair or behind his ears when he goes in for a peaceful swim. Besides. everything must be made fine and dandy for those new boats. Now about those canoes, there's q very sad story. Scouts are not build ing enough of them. Tho new troop boat built by tho boys of 49 has al-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
Wjth The Boy Scouts All Ouer To1un n~"
| WONDER

Exchange. wonder if I have the right To let myself forget to care How children shiver in the night Where all Is dark and cold and
 bare. My little ones are free from dread And sheltered safely from the
 storm; Their eyes are bright, their cheeks
 are red.
 Their laughter glad. their clothing
 warm. But other little ones must weep, And face new dread with each new
 day, Where hunger's fangs bite very deep And want sits like ghost in gray. have no need to share the blame If pallor dims the orphans cheek : have not made the cripple lame, Nor taken from the poor and weak. But. knowing how they weep at
 night,
 Where all is dark and cold and
 bare, wonder if have the right To let myself forget to care.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29

As welcome and interested visitors we had Mrs. F. W. Barrett, wife of the editor of The Age-Herald; Mrs. Petit, wife of the papers, new busi- ness manager, and Miss Mignon Hall. oditor Of the scout page. All three took. part in the last contest, and at one time threatened to win.
 Did Fine Anyhow
 Mrs. Barrett was handicapped. however, with n bandaged hand. but did A good deal of damage, neverthe- less, as did Mrs. Petit and Miss Hall. Mrs. Barrett was enthusiastic throughout the meeting, which pleased Us very much, and the Mrs. Business Manager" said she was de- lighted to be with the boys. Miss Hall was on the job, and she Is about the livest editor of page we have seen in years. These three visitors are always sure of warm welcome, although we try not to show any favoritism Mrs. Barrett insisted on contributing to a fund to organize ! scout council in Selma. We appre- ciate 1t and know the boys in Selma will.
 On the roll of Blrmingham's most progressive troop we have put the names of three honorary members Mrs. Petit. Mrs. Barrett and Miss Mignon Hall.
 We transacted some business and opened a campaign for the selling of tickets to the big fight. Boys, get
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29

c is for goat. all spotted and brown;
 When he did not lie still
 He walked up and down.
 If you don't believe it, ask Howard Adams, who drew the goat. When the goat appeared at The Age-Herald office first he was just getting ready to pick a bouquet of little flowers; but the engraver, sadly enough, has cut the flowers off-so you will fave to imakine them. By rights they are down on the ground a few inches from the goats nose, but the ~ngraver, who is a mighty fine chap and good friend to scouts. and whose name is Ali Holtam, got 'em first. So if you feel like, contributing anything for this goats meal you might send in 3 few old tin cans or some more flowers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29

were Indeed exceedingly gracious to me while I was their guest.
 Crowd Waiting
 When I got off the train at Boaz saw some 40 or 50 boys at the sta ton waiting for me. Just before the train stopped I stepped out on the platform. As looked over the crowd I heard some little fellow shout. There he isr' Gee, but 1t made me feel good to know that they were glad to see me and to know l was among real true friends.
 After Mir. McPherson and I had supper together. we went to large meeting hall. where all the boys and some of their fathers had assem- bled. After a short program I made a talk to the boys and fathers on What Is Scouting and Why I Am Glad To Be a Boy Scout" I showed them some pictures of scout activi- ties.
 Gave Literature
 l gave some important literature to Mir. McPherson. After a good meet pouring rain) we all adjourned with the scout oath and went home to sleep while the rain kept on. l was invited to spend Friday night with Roth Bailey and it was a pleasure to do so.
 Early~Sa turday morning I spoke to some 300 boys and girls of the semi nary on scouting. I spoke to about 250 boys and girls at the city school on "The Value of Scouting" I stayed until noon at the city school and watched the pupils work and study. When the teacher asked a pupil a question and he could not answer 1t, 1t made me want to answer. It was all l could do to keep from doing SO.
 Lunch Now
 Noon came and everybody went home for lunch. l took dinner with MT. McPherson. who was also prin- cipal of the city school. Fellows, he has two cute children, one little boy and one little girl They were play ful and easily made friends.
 After school we boys gathered at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29

of Troop 21s team and we will pub fish the same of Troop 22 next Sun day with possibly pictures of one of the team.
 Personnel of Troop 21 basketball team
 l. Greco, forward; two years on team; weight 130 pounds; age 17. 2. Grabin, forward; one year on team; weight 115 pounds; age 16.
 8. Williamson. center: two years on team; weight 160 pounds; age IT. 1. Mccoy. guard; two years on team; weght'132 pounds; age 16.
 5. Sanford guard; one year on team; weight 40 pounds; age 16.
 6. Jones, guard; two years on team; weight 115 pounds; age 16.
 [. Copland, forward; two years on team; weight 12o pounds: age F.
 8. Wood, guard or center; two years on team; weight 150 pounds; age 16.
 Contributed by a Scout
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
TROOP 52 HAS
 NEW PROSPERITY

For quite a while there was kinu Of s3snation in scouting In Wood lawn. Things didn't stop altogether' but the pulse of scout work was weak. Troop 52 felt the effect Of r.. but came out all right. There was an element of dissatisfaction. but It Is no longer there. Troop 52 has dcwned upon new era of prosperity. It now works like a well-oiled ma chine under the leadership ox Will liam L. White. There is a large pro- gram ahead. and we have, distinct oh- jects in view. The troop Is not a mob of hoodlums. but an energetic organization of boys. Our possfbili- ties are unlimited. Focus your at
 tention on Troop 52. H. B. M.