davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24
Y va de cuento.

Las grsndes iniciatiyas de Ia Ii
nea Ferrea del Oeste, Ell favor del
progreso de Catano, merece plaaemes
v este vecindario ha de estar altamen-
te c0mplacido con esos prop0sitos. FL
Manager esta demostrando con hechos
que no hay que pOner atenci0n a los
dicharachcS de los eternos criticones
que hacen tertulia Ell las esquinaS
del RialtO-y no es reclamoy en- otros
sitios. NadS mas que buche y plu-
mas. I. pues los hecEos no Sc d.SGu-
ten nunca.
Los basebOlerOs deSarrGilan srlS es~
fuerzos Y el domingo ptdimos yer, con
La mayor algeria ell huen numero de
elementos que Sc congregan on los te-
rrenos de Ii. Bull nsulai" en- do..d
Sc reune ell ''nucleo hasehoar-cata.tt'
ro" Y sus incansables amigos Y cJ.npl'
fleros de San Juan, Y Ell donde Sc rc.i
no los prop0sitos del entusiasta Ma
nager q. va. cristaliZando sus ofreci-
mientOs. Tn pequeno grupo de descon-
tentos trata de Obstaculizar esa labor
a tCdos beneficiosa Y nos apena q. ell
Manager de los Boy de Catano, que
no sabiendo nj pudiendo justificar su
actitu6 Sc contentaban con mirar ha-
ca ell otro lado de la bahia como ira
tando de divisar Ia EstIeH0 q. a pess.r
dc todO va resplandeciendo cada veZ
mas.
Sc venceran todos los obstaculos Y
Cataho tendra un nuevo motive de or
gullO, va que IL eStrella del Mecfas
ha de venir prCnto.
Adelante Y confianza en- ell resulta-
do, que con el esfuerzo de los aman-
tes de nuestrO progreso y de la vida
basebolera de esta robl&ci0n secun-
dando los entusiasmos tsel Manager
de La Bull" ha de ser Immediate Y
brillante
On BdsebOlerO.
Cat&ilo Mayo %.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24

Ahora, con la Semana Santa, las
mujeres espanolas desplegan al sol
la bandera de encaje de la airosa man.
tilla. Y es grato yer desfilar por las
GALES de este Madrid amado las mo-
renas que hacen reir sus ojos en- la
sombra con luz que derrama sobre
la faz este bello adorno.
No Sc por que las mujeres que, ge-
neralmente, sacrifican la moda a sus
gustos, han desterrado aquello que
mejor les sienta y que les proporcio-
ma mayor encanto.
Yo, por mi parte, no concibo la
mujer espanola sin la mantilla, y creo
que, sin ella, pierde algo de su gra-
cia...
La peineta, alta y elegante, forma,
con ell tejido blanco o negro, un pala-
clio habitado por los caprichos Y las
locuras, libelulas policromas que re-
voletean. al rededor de toda cabeza fe-
menina.
Los dos tipos que mas abundan en-
Espaiia, en- las mujeres, son ell arabe
ly el .semita. Ell primero Sc distingue
por su tez morena v sus grandes ojos
negros; el segundo, por su palidez f.
ma y grave y su nariz afilada. Am
bos tipos, de abundante cabello oscu-
ro, son realzados maravillosamente
cuando surgen envueltos en- el enca-
je luminoso de la nantilla.
La Semana Santa obliga a las lin
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24
ESTAMPAS ESPANOLAS
LA MANTILLA

das chiquillas de Madrid a desempol-
var sus mantillas. Iglesias, que hier-
ven de mozas de lamparas, huelen
con ell desenterramiento del clasico
Itrapio, pacholi y a romero. ALI, a
los pies del Santo Selor ensangren-
Itado, esta bien la mujer espanola, con
sus labios foridos de rezos, con sus
iojos cuajados de lagrimas de passion,
con SUI alma mistica Y profrana a un
mismo tempo. Porque esta mujer
que ALI reza y sufre, identificandose
con ell dolor de la madre angustiosa
que We morir su hijo, viste esa
|mantilla, oliente aun incienso, para
ir a los toros con claveles y risas y
brindar una mirada ardiente al mas
bravo de los toreros.
Miranda pasar, en- esta dorado y
tibia tardecidta de abril, las frescas
mozas, flor y nata del mujerio madri-
leno, pienso que no Sc debia desterrar
la mantilla y 81 lucirla con ell sol de
todos los dias. Para que Sc realize es-
Ito, la Iglesia Cat6lica prohibira Ia
entrada en- los temples a las muje-
res que, en- vez de mantillas, cinan
sombreros. Asi, contemplaremos des-
plegada al sol, como ahora, la ban
!dera de encaje de la mantilla espa-
iola, la que Goya, dio su alma en-
|sus esplendidos tapices.
E. Ribera Chevremont.
Madrid, abril de 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24

lei MOderno ImperialismO" que es
un libro por excelencia, porque encie-
ira algO que es nueyO para muchos y
que para Otros es siempre campo pro-
piciO de experimentation, debese la
pluma del ilustre abOgado y publicis-
ia colOmbianO Antonio Jose RestrepO,
delegadO de Colombia a la primera
Asamblea de la SOciedad de las NaciO-
mes en- Ginebra,, y la Conferencia de
Transito COmunicaciones en- Barce-
Iona.
Obra esta que no debe faltar en-. nin-
guna bibliOteca, puede encontrarse de
venta. pOr solo $1.O0 .eiempIar, en- In
Liberia de CanterO, Fernandez & Co.,
Inc, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24
Ell FISCAL ORDENO Ell ARRES-
TO DEL .GALLO'.

El fiscal del distrito segundo, Lcdo.
Massari, ha ordenado ell arresto del
sujeto Rafael Pagan, conocido por "El
Gallo por un delito de hurto mayor.
A este sujeto Sc lie acusa de haber
penetrado ell dfa Ocho del corriente,
en- In residencia del Sr. Izzy Sachs,
llevandose un reloj de ORC con un col
gante, con dos brillantes Y varias pie
dras mas, valorado dicho reloj en-
$4,000. Dicen que eel Gallo" fue a
la casa en- busca de ropa para un laun-
dry.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24
Por el Lcdo. don Jose Ramirez Santi-
ba1ez, San Juan, 1922.
AventandO cenizas.

Entire los que estudiamos con inte-
res ell movimiento literario de la ge-
neracion actual portorriquena, no eran
desconocidas las facultades literarias
y cientifcas sobresalientes de este
joven escritor, laureado va en- varios
certamenes, y autor de articulos inte-
resantes, publicados en- periodicos Y
revistas del pals. Era notable en- ellos
principalmente la ,claridad del juicio,
ell interes del asunto tratado y la plas-
ticidad y vigor de ia expression. Mos
'traba preferencia por los asuntos his
toricos; y Sc habia hecho. va plaza en-
ell ejercicio de su profession de aboga-
do; pero ahora acaba de publican
una obra que lie acredita como habil
" juicioso Investigator de leyes his
t6ricas comparadas y de derecho cons
titucional.
Tratase de un, estudio comparative
entire ell Ordenamiento de las Cortes de
Leon, de 1856, y la Gran Carta ingle-
sa, de 1915, del cual estudio resulta
que las famosas libertades individua
les, incluso ell Habeas Corpus la
regulation harm6nica de los ,poderes
plblicos en- aquellos tiempos remotos,
eran va conocidos y practicadas vic
toriosamente en- Espana, o sea en- los
estados con que Sc formo mas tardc
esta nacion. La vida municipal, con
representation en- Cortes Y con dere-
chos propios, existieron en- dos pueblos
castellanos ibericos antes de que
fueran reconocidos en- las naciones sa-
jonas y galaicas.
Ell germen democratico que adopta-
ron de elias algunas de esas naciones,
lie proclamaron despues, como original
mente suyo (icria cuervos!), y en- mu-
chas ocaciones pretendieron la igno~
rancia Y la insidia hacer pasar como
imitadora o plagiaria, la que habia
sido creadora original.
Lo que en- este punto ha hecho Ra
mirez Santibanez, eselareciendo la yer
dad historical en- favor de la generosa
Espana, 10 expresa con su eloeuencia
" amigo Perez Losada, en- ell precioso
prologo del libro a que me refero.
Ese prologo, como ell Estudio justi-
ciero Y reparador, de Ramirez Santi-
bafez, deben ser leidos y estimados
por los espanoles, v por los que en-
estos paises aman las gloriosas ac-
tuaciones de la Madre Espafa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24
DIFICULTADES EN- SUS Ne
GOCIOS.

Noticias particulares recibidas de
Kentucky, informan que el ex-gober-
nador Yager, ha tenido un serio que
branto en- sus intereses, por haberle
resultado un fracaso Ia inversion de
sus. ahorros en- una especulaci0n de
pozos de petr6leo, asociado con un me-
dico muy amigo suyo. La informa-
ci6n dice que la Srta. Diana trabaja
como empleada en- una oficina parti-
cular, ayudado Ell todo 10 que lie es
possible sus padres. Amigos en- la
isla de la familia Yager, lie han escri-
to, inquiriendo la confirmation de esas
nOticias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24
NO HAY JALEo.

Ell Senador Iriarte no quiere hacer
Manifestations de caracter polftico,
nj seguir tratando pOr ahOra cuestiO-
nes de su partido que pudieran afec-
tar la .unidad de este. segiin lie ha ma
nifestado los periodistas que lie han
interrogado respecto de diversos asun-
tos relacionados en- la actualidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24
,isi,tt,,i Penachos ',s,i3s',, ,,.t3 ''t,,,,lstj
Por don Jose Manuel CarbonelL
Habana, 1921 ls II 1

Tit1lase asi;,el tercef volimen de
las poesias de don Jose. Manuel Car
bonell, Director de la Academia Ma
cional de Aftessy Letras, de Cuba.
En- revistas bibliografcas anterio-
res trate acerca de los otros dos, Foll-
mensy precedentes az estess inspirado
y vigoroso iQsta,,uno Dc los que cul-
tiva con mayor pureza u gallardfa ell
verso casteilano en- Ia vecina Repdbli-
ca. Empieza con un prologo lirico es-
critic 1expfesamente por Jose Santos
Chocano, el mas brillante y mas ira
gico de los poetas liricos del Nuevo
Mundo.ss4ss- {93 se.s N. a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24
CERTAMEN. DEL ATENEo.

A la lista de cuentos publicada en-
nuestra edici0n de aver, agregamos
hoy dos mas que, por retraso en- el CO.
rreo, Sc han recibido posteriormente
en- la Secretarfa de la institution.
Sus tftulos lemas dicen asf:
I'm Cuento de Navidad.
LENA: Amor es carload.
FL Padre Miguel.
LENA: La virtud dulcifica la muer-
te.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24

mos sido informados, que en- case de
que ell Gobernador destituya lie pida
la renuncia al juez municipal de Fa-
jardo, Bolivar Pagan, la Asamblea
Municipal con el fin de que no Sc que
de en- la calle ell aludido funcionario,
10 nombrara abogado de aquel muni-
cipio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24
LAS BOMBILLAs DEL ATENEO.

Hacfa va algunas semanas Sc reci-
bfan quejas en- la detective, de que Sc
venfan robandose las bombillas del
balloon del Ateneo. Por fin el detec-
tive Miranda pudo atrapar al sujeto
Narciso vazquez, en- los momentos que
realizaba su acostumbrada faena.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24
LA ALCANCIA La ROBARON DEL
BAZAAR BROADWAY

La alcancfa que fue encontrada en-
dfas pasados por un muchacho en- la
carretera de Catailo a Bayam6n, era
de la congregation de "San Vicente de
Paul., que fue robada del Bazar
Broadway, Salvador Brau No. AZ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24
Sc ROBARON CINCO REyOLvERS
DE UNA VIDRIERA.

De una de las vitrinas del estable-
cimiento de los Sres. Viejo Hermanos,
ell Bayam6n, Sc llevaron los cacos Gin
co rey6lvers sistema smith, valera
dos Ell la suma de cien dollars.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24
Ell CERTAAIEN DE LAS FLORES
EN- SANTURCE.

En- ell certamen de las Flores, lle-
vado a cabo recientemente por el ca
sino "Estrella de Borinquen", fue cleo
ia Reina, Ia simpatica Srta. Maria
Nelfa Rol6n, por 1O424 votos, siguien-
dole en- el orden de los sufragios re-
cibidos, las siguientes seiloritas:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24

Y hay una enredadera
de sencillas impresiones,
de cuentos Y de emociones
en- horas de primavera.
Brinda todos los colores
de los humanos amores,
realidad y fantasia.
Asi, en- sus paginas bellas,
paralelas van las huellas
del dolor.y la algeria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24

Compre ell mayor ndmero de EEL I'M
PARClAI4" todos los dias y lea deteni-
damente sus anuncios, y fin de ailo
vera ell resultadO.
sQu6 Trabajo lie Cuesta hacer un
EsfuerZO?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24

n~ Los aruncios de este peri6dico
son leidos por miles de personas que
toman parte en- nuestro CONCURSo.
Mandenos su anuncio hoy mismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24

Asf nos 10 comunica el secretario
del mencionado centro, Sr. Juan Fa-
Id.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24
DIcEN QUE SERA NOMBRAD0
AVOCADO DEL MUNICIPIO

POr algunOs liders sOcialistas he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
HEALTH DEPT.
Gets TRUCKS
Garbage Collection Cars Be-
Ing Tested

Adopting the attitude expressed
by Councilman Philip Tindaii OF mot
discarding an old system for new
one without first determining whsth.
or tho change viii be an improve
ment." tho council public safety com
mittee Wednesday decided 10 put
several trucks 10 work In the gar.
baFe department on trial. before en-
torink into contracts or buying any
quantity Of trucks.
Two trucks win be furnished by
tho Central Agency. Inc. and the
Auto Truck company. These viii be
tsHted thofoiy as 20 their efficiency
and economy OF operation. DR.. II. NJ
Read. health department head, said
Councilman Lou cohsn's proposal
10 LET the garbage collection work
under the contract system met with
little opposition. and I, II considered
likely that his plan win be adopted
n the tests prove satisfactory and
the department In motorized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14

A capacity audience attended the
benefit performances given by the
Players club. with the assfs'ance
Of tho Associated stunsnts OF the
University Of Washington. for tho
relief Of stricken Astoria Al the
orpheum "Wednesday night.
Tho meeting was opened by May.
or brown. Smith followed Ia q
song and dance act 0enevieve
Eaton. singer. and Digger and Dave
Jones. Of the Players club. came
nsst. Elsie Rochs. prima donna.
ana Frank o'Rourke. Of the oiym.
Pic theatsr. gave Q song and dance
act Ths pantsses sent psnman
ana lillian. Click and Bright and
Aguie Conner For and smaiiy. Of
the Players club. and thu University
~ Washington quartet completed
tho program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14

Oioner and trainer Of the
smallest performing dogs in
vaudeville Is Miss julie Busse,
who Is presenting the canine
spectacle "Dogdom" at the
Palace Hip until Friday night.
A lover Of animals all her
life, Miss Busse i0as started
on her vaudeville career thru
the GIFT Of a puppy from a
friend some rs years ago. In
side Of three months she had
added another TO the coiiec-
ton and before seren months
seere up she seas making her
initial tour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Three Playground
Inspectors Pass

Written examinations for play.
ground inspectors wer. passed by
f5en Evans and two applicants from
Tacoma and Spokane. the civil sor.
vice commission has announced
Oral examinations we're held
Wednesday befor. . board OF six
members. including Frank w. Cot
teriii, civil service commissioner.
0eorw. c. Wheeler. park beard
president. and Jesse Jackson. park
superintendent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Kar.ofssy say. Morrison pawnsd

Kartofsky says Morrison pawned
. Goa, for five dollars and . few
minutes later returned and asked to
get . key from . coat pocket In
i've minutes no was back and asked
for tho coat. saying. Il want TO get
. letter from q pocket Kartofshy
sasd
when handed Tire coat Morrison
grabbed II and ran from the shop.
Rartofsky tried 20 stop him. and
the boom" on tho nose was re
ceived Morrison was captured
after q brief chase By Police Officer
A. Cunterfuan-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Bureau Of
Missing
Relatives

TIE esss isvssss he sesaess - - ahis
a~psffsssef - sld 10 fisaise cssssans
sststisss 80 frtesds The sspastmsst y
"a hsip IN sessitlss thss~ she hare ss~s
s>passtsd. rhes> who's relatives -
fst<sas ere al..ias are issis<d 10 rspsrs
hest<Ss she maj sssu the wheseabesis
~ r<ssons aasrstessa ir thts suiansa -
ass~sang sse r~xaesssa sts@ 10 rwpsft 10
Tho star. Other ss~sp~p~xs ere fsssse1
ss repsedaes saeh usns - sku tnsssssa
thsis es@m0s,ttea.
BILL GLIDING - Friends q Bin
Gliding. said 70 have last been s~en
By than two years ago IN Portland.
are making Inquiries about hts
whereabouts. lie IL asked to CORE.
spond with George wyiuschak. r. O.
box $50. waila waila. wash.
JOHN acknowledgements have
hscn nsae for John Eastman. who
has q wife. Marion. lie IN believed
TO be farming somewhere In the
state 81 Washington. Mrs. n. r.
Truordaii. Oregon City. Ora. makes
tho inqulrfea
MOTHER OR SISTERS or MRS
LOT RULl.SfAN.--A friend ~ Mrs
Ruliman's. Mrs. Howard Blackmore,
Of Mt Vernon. Wash. asks II you
will please send tho address Of Mrs
Huffman. whom she believes lives In
Now Westminster. 10 her ~ Route
8. Mt Vernon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Only a Few Days More
to Raise $4,000
Then Merchandise Will Be Marked
Back to Its Real Worth

HUNDREDS of Gowns and Dresses and two
II thousand Blouses and Sweaters are to be
sold at very pronounced savings
These savings win range from a fourth to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Colonel Charles
Will Be Retired

Col o. ,. Charles. commanding
officer al Fort Iawion. will 10 ~.
tired from the United States army
At his own request December 10. 40
oordlng 20 word received from wash
ington, ID. G.. Wednesday.
Col Charles has been In the ser
vice since isss. when he entered a,
Fort alll. Okla In ieo9.io he wns
adlu;ant ~ tho United States mill.
taFy academy At west Point.
Col. aad Mrs Charles win astab-
llnh their residence In Hcattia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Novelty Blouse & Gown Shop
1922 Second Ave, Opposite Rhode.
Tourists Couged
by Shipping Men

NEW YORK. Dec i4.--A:any
American tourists who made pur-
chases at low prices abroad this sum-
NOR met rude shock whom tho mar
chandiss reached this port Ameri-
can shipping agents took away all
that the tourists thought they had
gained These gouGinE agents put on
every conceivable charge. In some
cases these charges totaled moro than
700 per cent OF tho original cost.
The matter has boon put up 20 Gus
toms officials. but they are helpless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Business Men on
Visit to Campus

Seattle business men who are
members Of subcommitte>s on n
program 20 boost and advertise the
University OF Washington. spent
several hours Thursday on n tour
Of inspection OF the university
campus and buildings. A. tho close
Of the tour. the body OF more than
80 Mon iunched at Homes Economics
hail Or. Henry Suxzallo. unlver.
si,y president. and Dean Padclford
wcro tho principal speakers at the
luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14

WAISTS and Blouses have been arranged 4
w groups at even money prices-one dollar
two dollars, three dollars and so on.
For a dollar one can choose wash waists II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Wife Had "Hunch"
Spouse Would Die

ROTTERDAM. p~c is---Ths wife
% the skipper u the German steam
er Thsrc.e Horn. lost off the Cam
aries. had q premoni'ion Of disaster
on the voyage and legged her has-
hand not 10 sail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Boy Loses Nickel;
Father Slabs Him

CHICAGO. Den is.--Because tho
change brought back from store By
his 7-year-oid son lacked five cents.
Stanley Curuan stabbed the boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Claims His Nose
Was Doomed On"

Lawrence Morrison 10. was ar
rested Wednesday. charged with
booming" r. H. Kartofsky. pawn
broker Of ii3 Second ave. on the
noseL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14

SINGAPORE. Dec i4.--More than
1000 natives were drowned by tho
fyphoon that swept the islands south
OF here last month
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

soul must rejoice
as his dearest
child, democracy. is
marching triumph
antly throughout
the world.
A distant No
lvember t u m b le a
from his throne the
w hite Gear, God Of
all the Russians;
in another Novem-
Der two central
European kaisers
fell. upsstting two
dozen kings and
numberless dukes.
great and small.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

parks or gardens known to have
specimens. Two of the trees are in
Chevy Chase, one in Georgetown and
another In Hyattsville, Nd, sub
urbs OF Washington, while there Is
another in Paramount park, Phila-
delphia. and one or more others may
be In private nursery at German
town. Pa.
Tho tree Immediately became pop
ular for garden and parking decora-
ton, and those who gathered the
seeds and seedlings for propagation.
1t Ia believed. caused its extermina-
ton in the wild state. Certainly,
agriculture department botanists de-
Glare. many successive searchers have
sought in the Altamahs valley in vain
for the rare tree. and even yet, OPP
timistfc botanists still hope to have
the honor of finding one or more
isolated specimens.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

The bureau of mines predicts O
field Of usefulness for slate waite
as an asphalt filler instead Of cement
or limestone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
WOMEN MEET TO
Project CAMPAIGN
FOR EQUAL RIGHTS
Plan Fight For Equal Rights
Amendment to Constitution
and Favorable LeglSla-
ton in AZ States

Washington, November 1t.-women
leaders from 80 states assembled
here to plan a nationwide campaign
for equal rights legislation.
Summoned by Mrs. o. H. P. Bel
mont of New York, national pres
ident of the womaris party. the dele
gates will sit for two days and give
special attention to the advisability
OF the immediate introduction Of a
national rights amendment to the
constitution, and campaign for
equal rights legislation in AZ states.
The convention, according to the
party's announcement, also will pro-
mulgate woman's Charter OF
rights" dealing with all fields Gin
which women suffer determinations
today" and will voice a demand for
the removal of such determinations.
Coincident with this convention
there will be a conference of women
lawyers, led by Judge Kathryn Sell
ers of the District of Columbia ju-
venile court, to advise the party on
the legal aspect OF it's equal rights
campaign. The women lawyers con-
stitute the Lawyers council of the
woman's party, which includes about
one-tenth of all registered women
members Of the bar.
The council viii have before 1t
report of the legal research depart
ment of the woman's party giving
the first comprehensive survey OF the
legal status of women in the United
States ever made. It covers the law
in regard to married women's rights,
the guardianship of children, mar
riage and divorce, the right of mar
ried women to enter professions,
carry on business. retain their own
names and to take contracts, as well
as the right of women to hold politi-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Blockheads Go Quickly
By This Simple Method

Biackheads-bix ones or little ones
soft ones or hard ones--on any part of
the body. go quick by a simple method
that Just dissoives them. To do this get
about two ounces of calonite powder from
your drugxist--sprinkle little on a hot,
wet cloth-rub over the blackheads briskly
for few secondhand wash off. You'll
wonder where the blackheads have gone.
Pinching and squeezing blackheads only
open the pores of the skin and leave them
large and unsightly-while the simple
application Of calonits powder and the
waite. dissolve them right out, leaving the
skin soft and the pores In their natural
condition.-Adv.