davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-11
COMPLlCADO EN- Los ESCANDALOSOS
|FRAUDES DE LA HACIENDA GUIANA. EL
|PACAD0R De C0MUNICACLONES JOA-
QUlN DEL MAzO, Sc SUICIDE AVER
La Prueba de la TOrtura
de la eXcelente
Coma "LEE"

MaiIana SabadO por la tarde Sc We
;';cicara Ell la PlaZs, de Colon, asf CO
mo tambi6n Ell la de Salvador Brau,
Ii "Prlleba de la Tortura", de la eX-
celente gonna Lee, que tan admira-
bic resultado ha venida dando hasta
hoy en- toda La isla, donde obtiene la
prelidecc0n del pdblicO. La "Prueba
de la Tortua', como supondra IL. .cla
IA inteligencia de los lectores, consis-
te Ell hacer pGsar las ruedaS de un
autom6vil, prGvisto Ge Ia gonna Lee,
sobre GICs tablones eriZados de largoS
putfagudos " reSistentes clavos, los
cuales podrin sufrir averfas, perO
nunca la gonna, que, como sabe todo
el pGblico, eSta Il prueba de los mis-
mos, que no pueden producirle ningu-
de ninguna manera pueden herir ell
tubo.
La mencionada prueba, para verifi-
car la cual hs dado va la Acadia ell
permisO indispensable, Sc efectuara de
cuatro a cinco de la tarde, ante nume-
rosa concurrencia, que Sc reunird allf,
avids. de presenciar Ia ruda prueba
que Serd Sometida la gonna, y de Ia
cual sallrTi siempre triunfante.
Es un acto curioslsimo, como aupon-
dram los lectcres, que valdrl la pena
de yer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-11
Ell smoker de esta nOche

Esta noche Sc celebrara en- ell Union
Club. un Smoker Ell honor del Almi-
rante Cole SUI Estado Mayor. Para
este acto Sc ha enviado invitaciones
todos los socios del Club, pues segun
tenemos entendidO, reina entire ellos
un efusivo entusiasmo, por agasajar
a los marinos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-11
Presidente del JuradO

Los senores que integran el Gran
.Jurat.o de IL. Cbrte de DistritO de San
Juan, distritd primero, ham elegido
como presidente del mismo al selior
d. Miguel Echevarrfa Navarro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-11
Ell JURADo sIGUE REuNIDo

Ell Gran Jurado de la Ccrte Federal
contin1a reunido. Toda eta scmana
Sc la ha pasado invcstigando un So
10 case.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-11
JUGO DE IVA ESPANOL
MARCA 'NOEMOST"

Agentes generates.
,UCRS. DE L. VILLAMIL & co.
q mejor v mas agradable susti-
uto del moscatel de "Sitges".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-11

Cantero, Fernandez E Co., Inc, EdttoroA
odcinas, Allen a. st.. (altou)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-24
tManslaughter, at Strand,
Sets NelU Screen Standard

Cecil DeMille's greatest production.
an American epic, drama that sets
a new standard for the screen, these
are just few OF the things said
about Granddaughter" the fourth and
last and greatest of the Strands Big
-Four for September and the attrac-
ton all this week, beginning tomor-
row. Booking up everything critics
have said. the Birmingham Indors-
tng committee Joined in the paeans
Of praise for this great pieturiza-
ton OF Alice Duer Miller's wonderful
story Tor the Saturday Evening Post.
Thcnas Metghan, Lois Wilson and
3sea4yscs Joy are the stars Mr.. De-
21t1e chose for tho portrayers of tho
ye&nn1paa caracters In this tremend-
Gneay powerful drama Of modern
xmey4pnn life. IT'S high lights and
ahadOw& portrayed on the screen by
q group OF artists under the direction
- . man who is recognized as q
&zRseev of the screen.
s6ans1ughter~ is q typical De-
&u1e production IN that It is power
Hnaly Dramatic, truly romantic and
Ytth thAt touch of the speotacular
Mas Only Cecil DeMiiie seems to be
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-24
THE WAY WOMEN
LOVE- At ALCAZAR
Rubye DeRemer, Most Beau
tifuI Woman in America,
in Stellar Role

Paul Helleu, famous French artist,
has just awarded the crown of "the
most beautiful woman in America"
to Miss Rubye DeRemer, a motion
picture actress starring in produc-
lions made by the Arrow Film cor
poration. He says that Miss De-
Remer, in his estimation, is not only
tn most beautiful woman in Amer
lea today, but is the absolute perfec-
etipn Of beauty of feature. ooloring
and grace. ssHas ~ t7@1
His selection of Miss DeRemer an
Americas handsomest woman has
created a sensation in society cir
Giles as we'll as among the favoritez
of the stage and screen, for when
M. Helleu made 1t known some time
ago that he was going to visit Amer
lea for the purpose of selecting the
woman who was the most beautiful
American woman. keen interest was
aroused. After a careful search fo-
the handsomest woman, a search
which was nation wide, M. Helleu
finally became satisfied that he had
round the one woman who typified
the perfect American woman and he
made this discovery while WATCHING
the filming of Miss DeRemer's latest
production, "The Way Women Love,
which was being made in a. New York
studio at the time of his visit there.
Miss DeRerner was born In Dem
YER, Col. and came to New York
seven years ago. Prior to becoming
q motion picture star. she wAs recog.
nized as the reigning beauty of the
Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic.
The Way Women Love" will be a,
the Alcazar the first three days OF
the week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-24

cratic and semi-popuiar selecftona.
with special stage and electrical sf.
fects.
Comedy galore will be offered by
Rose and Barton. creators OF char
octer nonsense. in their skit. willis
the Washington trio IN "rhs Village
Choir Practice" promise some ssn~
rural comedy along with harmony.
followed by Mia Johnson. known as
a dainty defineator of character song
Impressions. and meiodious tune and
dance doing In the offering of Asi-'
son and Leonard.
Viola Dana. the fascinating screen
star. will be seen in he. latest Metro
success. entitled "Seeing's Believing
and In this new picture Miss Dana
is said to have one of tho most d.
verting of her many delightful roles
Miss Dana is cast as Diana Webster,
a millionaire orphan, who makes her
home with her charming aunt and
brother. While In the city on a shop
ping tour she becomes involved In AL
kinds of complications. furnishing
laughter, love and thrills.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-24
In the Name of the Law, J"
Tense Drama at Trianon

n s<socg oass appears IN TN the
Stnsns % xhe x<w.~ Emory John
sozs bax pozass mesodrama booked
3os sAavwfuw s& the Trianon this
wsek beginning Monday. Besides
prodncsns and directing the produo-
{5c1 IN. johnson also plays one of
Gss Aeadfng roles Others In the cast
are Ralph Lewis, who mas one OF
t5e best roles OF his career, John
nts walker. Clair Mcdowell, Ella
Hau~ Ben Alexander and Dick Nor
10. Tho STORY. which Is full of nov
atty and strong drama. has do
with the Life of a policeman.
THIS IL a picture of the American
homss the backbone Of a great ma
ton. without which America would
wither and decay. You have had
stories OF q mothers forgiveness
and q fathers sacrifice. Let us
tdealiee here for you in this sweet
story--she Family. Let us picture
for you that sweet sympathy; that
bond OF understanding, which makes
each American home, be it high or
low. an empire OF love; a treasure
house of human Kindness.
II 10 said that motion pictures
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-24

spent for special and spectacular IL
Elimination effects.
Exhibitions Galore
The conventions and congresses
range from the International Railway
convention to the Canary Bird Fan
ciers' annual meeting. Extraordinary
interest centers around the live stock
show which is expected to draw ex-
hibits from every cattle raising coun-
try in the world. The good roads
convention, agricultural congress and
engineering conference are among the
important events on the program.
The Importance which foreign
countries attach to the Brazilian cele-
bration is indicated by the men they
have chosen to head their delegates
to the official ceremonies. Secretary
of State Charles e. Hughes heads the
American mission admiral Thaon de
Revel that from Italy, and Marshall
Joffre from France.
1t is anticipated that there will be
a constant attendance of from $4,000
to 100000 people during the entire ex-
position. which will not close until
March 81, 1929.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-24
ANTE[OPES MAY
BECOME EXTINCT
Number of Animals Diminish
Ing, Officials of Interior
Department State

Yellowstone Park, Wyo., September
SS.-The American antelope is threat
ened with extinction. according to
officials here of the department of
the interior. Unless extensive pro-
tective measures are taken, officials
declared. an animal widely admired
for its coloring. delicate proportions
and xephy-like movements, soon will
be seen only in museums.
There are probably not more than
5000 antelope remaining in the
United States. according to a state
ment, and the total number in the
park is about $780, In 1908 the
number was estimated as 1000.
The cause of the antelope has been
taken up by the American Bison So
ciety of New York. A number of
societies interested in game preserva-
ton will meet jointly in the east
soon TO consider a program to pro-
fsct antelope. Proposed measures in
clude provision for an adequate
anc for herds, remaining in Oregon.
Nevada. Idaho, Wyoming, Utah and
California.
Lost In Storms
Last winter nearly a third of the
Yellowstone Park herds were lost as
result Of heavy SHOWS and the
depredations of coyotes, wolves and
mountain lions. part of this loss
was made made up by birth of the
young this spring.
The most serious menace to their
preservation here is the absence of
suitable winter range. according to
these officials. Besides running the
risk of starvation, owing to scant
forgac II the SHOWS are deep, they
are easy prey for predatory animals.
Tho possible winter range sor an
telope here at present Is about 5000
acres, which must be shared with the
deer, elk and other grazing ami mails.
The summer range covers about 100.-
900 acres.
Park authorities will withdraw part
Of the summer range from tourist
use next season, as the presence OF
tourists is said to keep the nervous
animals on the qui vive and to in
terfere with bleeding.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-24

able to give SO gorgeously and so
beautifully.
The episode, which Is used to point
powerful moral, shows Rome Just
before the fall-pagan Rome with all
of It's licentiousness and debauched
beauty At the heighth of the revel-
the barbarian hordes storm the gates
and pillage, burn and destroy every
thing in their path.
It is used to point q powerful les
son and serves to draw a comparison
between ancient Rome and modern
America.
The story deals with = young
American girl OF wealth who is a
speed maniac and who Is the cause OF
the death of motor policeman. The
district attorney who prosecutes her,
loves her, but he believes that the
only way TO save her from herself is
to punish her. She goes to prison
and when he calls upon her, she
treats him with contempt. He dissi-
pates and later when the girl lie re-
leased, she lie the means of reforming
him. The two are united after many
thrilling incidents transpire.
Julia Faye. Jack Mower. Dorothy
Cumming, George Fawcett. Raymond
Hatton, Sylvia Ashton and other
well known players arc IN the cast.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-24
Tue Full Orpheun1 Bills
Lyric Offering This Week

Birmingham has had some fine
vaudeville bills in It's day and some
popular headliners and other acts,
but rarely has 1t known such high
class entertainment on the vaude-
Vile stage as the Lyric will offer its
patrons this week. Two complete
orpheum bills. from this famous cir
cult, will be offered at the Lyric at
the usual prices, and In addition, in
line with It's new policy this season,
there will be specially selected
screen feature with each bill. topped
off by film novelties.
And the headliner for the first half
of the week is that most popular OF
all vaudeville p1ayers-Pietro. The
magician of the piano accordion,
holding a place all by himself in the
favor of Birmingham audiences,
Pietro is going to be at the Lyric
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
with his wonderful accordion with
which he will play tunes that make
his hearers laugh or sigh as he
chooses.
Then for the added attraction on
the bill. a regular headliner. and
one of the best, will appear. She is
Clara Howard. the musical comedy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-24

girl, with group of songs and
stories that are more delightful than
the usual pleasing assortment she has
to offer.
And another headliner appears as
a special feature on the bill. none
other than Billy Single Clifford. This
farce comedy star with his sense and
nonsense. is really whole show In
himself and this year he is at top
form.
The remaining acts on the bill arc
worthy of the company they keep.
Bert Rule and John O'Brien, the sing
ing composer and the singing come
dian, know how to entertain as do
Cooke and Valdare in their versatile
and diverting act.
The screen feature is a delightful
comedy drama, 'Bluebeard, Jr.," with
Sunshine Mary Anderson as the star
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-24
BRAZILIAN FAIR
RUNS into 1928
Conceded To Be Greatest
Exhibition Ever Held in
South America

Rio de Janeiro. September 23.-Ai-
though the Brazilian officials are not
disposed to postpone any part Of the
centennial celebration program.
which opened according TO schedule
September 2, 1t is now generally con-
ceded that a considerable part of the
big exposition will not get into it's
stride before six weeks or two months
after that date. Many of the EXPOSE
ton buildings. including the American
paviiions, will not be ready for oo-
cupancy before October.
Work has proceeded, however, to
the point where It Is obvious that the
exposition VIII be well worth seeing.
Organized, arranged and constructed
with the art characteristic of the Bra
zilians. the groups OF buildings will
do credit to the far-famed beauty of
Rio de Janeiro. The various edifices
which will house and portray tho
principal Industries and scientific and
artistic developments of the country
reflect to remarkable extent the
spirit and character of the Brazilian
people.
All of the great nations will be rep
resented. and their buildings, most of
which are of permanent construction,
Will form what will be one of the
most charming sections of this capt.
tai Each of these buildings will con-
tain exhibits Of its country's arts and
industries.
The centennial program includes
the largest military review ever held
| In South America. Chosen troops of
the reserve from every Brazilian state
will march. There will be open-air
operas and symphony concerts; ma
tional and international conventions;
free motion picture shows; naval
review; civic parades; Olympic games;
official and unofficial entertainments
and receptions: q carnival and fire
works displays. Fortunes are being
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-24
SOCIETY SOLO|STS
HEADS LOEW'S B|LL
Novel Vaudeville Bill and Viola
Dana in Screen
Feature

Another specially arranged bill. In
Guiding an extraordinary feature for
music lovers, is tho offering at
Loew's BiJou for the first half of this
week, while comedy and other high
class entertainment are also we'll
represented In the unusual vaudeville
bill.
Beaux and Bellies. quintet of So
ciety soloists, will present the head
line feature In series of artistic
song gems. including classical, OPP.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-24

must be salacious and unclean. %
you, the public. WIN not be pleased.
We have dared 10 differ. In our
faith we will show you a clean
wholesome picture. rich in drama,
tense in its story. lovabls in the
Characterization. In it's story 1t
touches those big moments of life
when the happiness of the Family
trembles In the balance; when the
shadow of pain looms threateningiy.
Again II pictures those days when
the heart of the Family La light and
carefree with laughter; when con-
tentment rests gently and the smoke
of the hearthfire rises to cloudless
sky.
Let us then introduce-the Amer
lean Family, as exempliffed In In
the Name of the Law"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-24

The sixth magnitude star is the
faintest seen by the naked eye. A
fifth magnitude star II two and q
hall times a. bright ~ the sixth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-24

Although a greater part of the in
habitants of the Red sea district of
Arabia are herdsmen and shepherds
deriving constant supply of milk
from their flocks and herds. con-
densed milk is always in demand in
their larger cities.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1922-08-11
Business League Convenes Aug, 10 To Is.
Norfolk, Va.
Governor to Speak Program to Include
Unique And Practical Features. Products
Manufactured Or Distributed by Race
Members to be Exhibited.

Tuskegee. ms, Ala Aug a.
Local Negro Business Leagues
aud business coming meeting Of
the National Negro showing much
inteferest in the business men
throughout the country are busi-
incss League. in Norfolk. Va.
Aug 70. u. and lS The SUI
cess OF DR.. X r. Morton. presi-
dent OF the League, IN securing
such speakers to appear on the
pro- ram as. Mr. Carl Hunt, gen.
tfal ma1ager OF the Assoc.et-d
Advertising Clubs OF the Would.
an expert in organization methods
who speak on The importance. OF
Cooperation as an asset 10 sue
cess in Business. DIR Henry T..
Tavlor. OF the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. an ex-
pert IN marketing, who viii discuss
the various phases ci marketing I;
es Of marketing; and Mr Horace
Anderson. secretary OF the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company
an expert IN handling mortgages
and real estate who viii sit in
with the bankers and realtors and
will address the general a. SEM
biage, Is attracting much attention
and eliciting much favorable COM
ment
Other features that are arousing
great deal OF interest are the
proposed organization OF addition
al groups TO be affiliated with the
National Negro Business Leauge; I;
the exhibit OF products manuiac-
tured or distributed by Negroes !,
The illustrated address on Dis
playing Goods and the address
by Gov. Lee Irinkle. on Wednes-
day evening Other speakers will
be announced later.
Claude a Barnett, Transporta-
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1922-08-11
Help in the Rally the Fifth Sunday For
Old Ministers Home
located at GOICO0da. Ill., Recently purchased B,
the General Baptist State Association of ILL.,. for
S2O,OO0O0.

lips. you and Davis have not told
half the truth about the home.
1t is the greatest and cheapest
place | ever saw. Ii anybody OBJ
jects to it, it is because they don t
want any place Deacon Wat
son Paducah, Ky, Il am 81
years years old, | have seen some
thing that | never expected to see.
May God bless and prosper the
brethren and sisters in this good
work. 1t is the greatest place in
this country How can anybody
that has religion object to it.
Supt. Powell Barnet OF Marion.
| | have heard Of it but shall go
back home now and talk about 1t
An other brother whose name we
cannot recall from Marion. said
| heard about it and believed it
and believed it was alright, but /
have seen more than | expected tc
see. Many expressions were heard
! by both white and colored, too
numerous to me ntion. We' are
pleased to note that while we did
not realize what we hope to hnan-
cialy, but enough to meet the IN
cuaberancies that needed attention
RIGHT NOW. As chairman of
ot the Trustee Board we wish to
serve notice on the members OF
the Board that we wish to call
them together during the session
OF the North Wood River, Associ-
alton thot meets with the Mt III
on Association that meets with
the Mt. Zion Baptist church. Ev-
anston. the end week in August
Brethren, il it is not asking too
much OF you, you that failed to
report financially IN the 5,h Sun
day ,7leetiag, kindly make some
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1922-08-11
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALITY
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC!

This is to inform you that the McCrary's Undertak-
ing Company will still continue its operation under
new manager during the absence of George L. B. Nc
Crary, the Licensed Embamer and Manager who has
to Chicago, to better equip himself along his line
of work in order that he might be better prepared to
look after the interests of our people.
During his absence the business will receive care
ful and prompt attention, under the management
superintendency of a competent Licensed Embalmer.
We will guarantee satisfaction and fair treatment
both to work and price, and all we ask of you is
trial. and WE will convince you of truthfuness of this
the above statement.
When the unfortunate moment happens to you and
Death invades your home or your neighbours or
friends, don't hesitate but call by Phone No 229
Ripg g. and leave the rest to US Take us into your
confidence and we will prove to you, that we are in
sympathy with you the hour Of sadness and distress
We have made arrangements with one of the largest
Casket Companies of the Northwest and also have at
command Negro Casket Manufacturing Co., of
St Louis, Mo-, also the only exclusive Undertaking
Co., of the CITY, with the largest supply of caskets to
select from, consisting of all sizes grades coors and
prices.
We have been in business at 9O3 Pearl St, over
quarter of Century, and that of itself is guarantee
enough as to our reliability.
We are at your Service either Night or Day
Phone 229 Ring
If you fail to reach US by Phone have Central to
send messenger and we will pay the messenger fee
Respectfully yours
NJ. j. MCCRARY
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1922-08-11
BaptiStS Plan to Burn Mot
gage And Send Ashes to 10,
600 Churches
PRESIDENT JONES HOPEFUL

Evanston. Ill. July 3oth,
(Spscial)-The National Bap-
tist Convention which eonvenes
1t Nashville. September o. at 10:
80 a. m is to witness novel
event, il the predictions of DR. +.
2. Jones. who just IS home from a
tour oil the South. is verified A
balance OF $ro75o is owed on the
mortgage Indebtedness every dol
lar OF which must be paid on the
9Th OF September, or embarrass-
ment viii confront the dsnomina-
ton. From all indications,
SAID he, not only will the mort
gage be paid. and the papers
burned. but the ashes will be giv-
en- 10 the pastors to be carried
home to their churches and kept
- Souvenir marking full pay
ment for the $3.50. 900 plant pur-
chased more than five years ago.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1922-08-11
Synopsis of the East
Mt. Olive Bdatist As
SOdiatiOn
In Session at Antioch
Baptist Church,
Metropolis, Illinois.

Tuesday and Wednesday con.
stituted the Ministers and Dea-
cons 5 lnstsitute: Rev Braxton,
is the able president OF this body,
and presides with the firmness that
all good presiding officers sho, Id
have.
On this day the following nam
ed persons enrolled
Elders J. l.. Martin, J. s. Will
bingham, A. j. Bowers. A. II
Robinson. J. L. Milan, J. ID.
Davis, {. {. Phillips, ID. l..
Braxton. S. II. Pruitt. G. w.
Prince. Wm. Clancy, Thos Nor
ris, II. w. Reed. J. M. Williams !;
Sisters, Alice Young. E M. Long
Bette WiIkerson. Christina Bar
melt. Della McClain Leila Philips,
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1922-08-11

1t IS not SO much in what yota
say about paying for the Old
Ministers Home, but what you
give in dollars and cents that
will count in the Rally the Fifth
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Baptist.
We are depending on your dollar.
don't be too small at heart to give
to the cause. Shall we be disap-
pointed in YOU Surely not.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1922-08-11

sore OF report at this meeting.
Brethren, please do. The Lord is
looking TO you, to do your duty.
and to teach your congregations
to do the same.
" that God would give US grace, to
Keep His statutes still.
. that He would guide our feet te
a know and to do His will.