davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14
Los Estados. Unidos no Sc sumaran Ia
protesta de los gobiernos aliados por e re-
SENALES De BORRASCA
;DONDE ESTA Ell TIMONEL?

tus mas dados al apego de nuestras
tradiciones legendarias de pueblo
amante de su amor propio-que este
termine que las cOsas tomen su cur
so natural Y l6gicQ. para ponernCk
al abrigo de toda soSpecha y de toda
duda acerca de nuestra honradez
Sinceridad. rs nccesario que los hOm-
breS Sc definan de una Nez para STEM
pre- V Sc haga un SaneanientO mo-
raj en- todos los 6rdenes. Aqui hcmos
cafdo en- cl pecadO canitalfsim0 de lesa
comerciando con las ideas. comprcian-
do con todo a condici6n de un mise
rable puesto pdblico que llene las as
piraciones de los mas OSados. HOm-
bres que no tienen necesidad lie ver-
Sc seilalados por Ia vindicta publca:
hOmbreS de talentO Y Verdadera cul-
tura. parece ser que han perditlo toda
noci0n de ST mismO. asf Sc les We en-
contubernio con esa meZnada de pO-
lltlc0S namDrlehtOS, olNluauoS uel ue-
Der contrafdO para con su pueblo
con la patria. pOr tener tod0S Sus sen
tidos pendientes del pan que desde las
curules del poder Sc arroja Il los es-
t6magOs agradecidos.
" que pocas excepciones hacen los
que de manera tan bochOrnoSa aSf ha-
blan! Pochornosa, porque da un ejem-
plo bajfsimo del olvido Ell que hemos
(Contina en- Ia 4ta. pag.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14

te, puede desencadenarsc un temporal.
como el tornado Y empujado sobre
mi: pero Sc cae EMBELLISHMENTS, noble
mente. Immaculate agregando- por
otras cos2s, aptitudes aprovecha-
mientos Sc escriben artfculos misterio-
sos. sin darse nombres.'
'Ese es el ambiente de nuestra po-
Utica amigo mfo. Pero no basta Sabcy
subW, es necesario sabcr cdcr" Y en-
la hora de la caida veremos cualcs son
los meiores.''
Hasta aquf, las manifestaciones del
senior Coll. las cuales fucrOn tOmadas
al pie de la letra por nuestro redac-
tor. 10 mismo que las del;
Lcdo. Martinez Nadal :-"El artfcu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14
Case RESUELTO POR LA CORTE
SUPREMA DE LOS ESTADOS
UNIDOS,

WASHINGTON, noviembre 14.-La
Corte Suprema de los Estados Unidos
ha confrmado como constituencies
las leyes votadas por los Estados de
California y Washington, y que Sc
conocen con el nombre de leyes agra
rias, en- las cuales Sc prohibe a los
extranjeros que no sepan leer nj es-
cribir Y que no sean ciudadanos de
los Estados Unidos la possession de tie
rras en- ell pals, nj aun cuando las mis-
mas hayan sido adqniridas por medic
de arriendo. La Corte Suprema ha
dictado resolution al efecto en- un ca
so llevado ella de la Corte de Dis
trito de California, en- que un ciu-
dadano americana propietario de una
finca arrienda a un subdito japones la
misma, y el Estado Sc opone la tran
saccion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14
iVON DERGOLTZ AL FRENTE DE
LAS HUESTES MONARQUICAS?

BERLIN, noviembre 14.-Ha esta-
llado un intense movimiento revolu-
cionario en- toda Prussia, contra el po-
der constituido, de caracter imperialis-
ia. Tienese entendido que la rebel
dia esta acaudillada por ell viejo ma
fiscal Won Derholtz, aun cuando no
existen pruebas concluyentes que con-
frmen la noticia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14
ELPRoBLEMA GALLEGO DE LOS
FOROS.

MADRID, noviembre 14.-Una CO.
mission de agricultores gallegos visi-
to al general Martinez Anido, presi-
dente INFERNO del Directorio en- ausen-
cia de Primo de Rivera, para rogarle
que trasmitiera a sus companeros de
Gobierno los deseos de todos los agra
vios de que ell problema de los foros
sea resuelto con ecuanimidad y en- JUS
ticia, de modo que la solucion que Sc
lie de no perjudique nadie.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14
Ell EX-SULTAN MULEY HAFFID
RECLAMA LO SUYO

MADRID, noviembre 14.-El ex-
sultan de Marruecos Muley Haffid,
que, desde hace algunos amos es hues-
ped de Espana, ha visitado al gene
raj Primo de Rivera para felicitarle
poF sus exitos de lgobernante y pedirle
que lie ayude en- las gestiones que hace
por que lie sean deyueltos los bienes
Eiaegse lie confseaIo or. ss-s@.--..s-.~ <s-si
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14
1NcENDIo EN- IN BuQUE.

MADRID, noviembre 14.-En Ia
rragona, un violento incendio destru-
y6 los dep6sitos de bencina delscaza-
torpedero "Osado", sufriendo ell buque
serios desperfectos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14
Tn poderoso movimiento de protesta contra cl
Gobierno de Stressmann Sc produce en- la
Capital de Alemana
HUELGA DE TIPOGRAFos EN- BERLIN
El ex Sultan Muley Haffd gestona la devolu-
ci0n de los bienes que lie fueron eonfisca-
cados raiz de su destronamiento.
(servico para Ell IMPARCIAL de la "UniteS Press.'O
WA ALL AMERICA CABLES1

Staffs de redaccion, esperanto que los
obreros vuelvan al trabajo; pero no
hay todavia noticias concretas de que
el movimiento haya de tener fin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14
HoNRANDo A PABLO IGLEsIAs.

MADRID, noviembre 14.-Los So
cialistas del Ferrol han acordado con-
tribuir al sostenimiento de Pablo Igle-
sias, lider maximo del socialismo es-
panol fundador y organizador del
partido. PreparanIe tambien I'm So
lemne homemade.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14
BERLIN FSTA HUERFANO DE
PERIODICOS.

BERLIN, noviembre 14.-Es la fe-
cha que la ciudad Sc encuentra sin I'm
peri6dco en- circulation, eXceptuando
el "Vorwaerts' debido la huelga ge-
neral de impresores que ha estallado
en- toda la ciudad. Los diarios, sinem-
barge, mantienen sus respectivas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14

(Mas cables en- la pagina -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14

(Contina en- Ia 4ta. pag.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
WIDE APPRECIATION OF DIR. YEUELL LECTURES
Illustrated Series Being Delivered
 At First Christian Church

Audiences which heard the first two of the lectures which are being given every evening this week at the First Christian church by Dr. Herbert feull of Chicago, speak most highly of them and the hope is expressed that the church will be packed for the remainder of the week. Sunday night Dr. Yeuell spoke on the Passion Play at Oberammergau and Monday night his subject was Quo Vadis. The lectures are elaborately illustrated with views which were taken by Dr. Yeuell himself.
 Tt Is a wonderful series of lec- tures," said Dr. Robert N. Simpson, pastor of the First Christian church, Monday night, and I wish that every person could hear them and see the remarkable pictures pr. Yeuell eX- hibits. They are so inspirational and so full of information which every man appreciates, that if the public realizes what is in store the church will not hold those who wish to be present"
 The subject for Tuesday evening is Sunny Italy and Her Romances and other topics this week will in- clude Ben Hur, France and America. The lecture on Ben Hur was pre- pared under the personal supervision of General Lew Wallace, the author.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
MUSIC NOT OVER HEAD 0FPUBLIC, SAYS BAUER
Famous Player Relates Incident To
 Illustrate Point

"tOver the heads of the public is a phrase which I should like to have abolished in connection with art, says Harold Bauer, the famous pianist, who will lay at the Jeffer- son theatre on Thursday, March To. Tt might we'll be changed to into the heads of the public Great art is for all peoples and all times. Anyone with normal intelligence and feeling can ejoy it and benefit by it. The response of the American public to good music proves this more plainly than anything else l know of.
 Not long ago I had the opportu- nifty to talk quite intimately to young man who is making great success in the advertising business. He also plays the piano very we'll. He is essentially however, hard headed business man. l asked him how he happened to play the piano When I first came to New York he said, I heard a lot about great mu- sicians and concerts. l didn't know the first thing about music. So went to hear recital. It happened to be you; I chose at random, you know. At that concert l found that surprising new ideas popped into my head; I was stimu'ated, my im- agination worked at top speed, and by the time it was over. lad evolved all sorts of schemes for new piece of copy that l was writing. since this is the way 1t works on me. thought I, there's something in 1t all right. So l went again. Then l de- cided that there was no reason why I shouldn't do it myself. 1 took les sons and that's how came to play '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO
 PNEUMONIA

Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomglsion Is a new med- ical discovery with twofold action: 1t soothes and heals tie inflamed membranes and kills the germ
 Of all known drugs. creosote is rec ognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the nflamed membranes and stop the ir- ritation while the creosote goes to the stomach, Is absorbed into the blood attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption.
 Creomulsion Is guaranteed satis- factory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds. bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases. and Is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded If any cough or cold. no matter of how long standing. is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Co.,. Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
TALKS OF TRAINING
Dr. EdmOnds Speaks of Impre essiOns
 Made on Infnntile Mind

Proper training and bringing up
 of children was the main issue dealt
 with by pr. Henry M Edmonds in
 his sermon on Our Biggest Job" at
 the Lyric theatre Sunday evening. pr. Edmonds laid special stress on
 the vital and all important thought
 of child training, pointing out that
 infant minds quickly absorb and di-
 gest those teachings of childhood.
 That they are indelibly imprinted and
 mold the life. according to the early
 teachings. o. Henry's famous story
 of the wayward young girl was used
 by the speaker as vivid illustra- tion in which he forcefully and ear
 nestly pleaded with parents as to their responsibility In molding the lives of the future generation of this
 great country.
 Congregational and choral singing
 under direction of MT. Erickson pre- 1 ceded the sermon of pr. Edmonds, and included the anthem, We Pray
 Thee, Gracious Lord" Heaven Is My
 Home." AS Torrents Rage In Sum- mer" and others.
 Seating capacity of the Lyric was taxed to the utmost, and the chorus of 50 trained voices proved one of the features of the evening service, which was under auspices of the Mems club of the Independent Pres byterian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
I CORONER LOOKS INTO
 TRAGEDIES ON FRISCO
One Killed When Engines Sideswipe,
 Other Reported On Tracks

Funeral services for Barney c. Bantrip of Dora, 20 years cid, who died Sunday after having been struck by a Frisco switch engine Saturday nie ht near Dora, will be conducted at his home Tuesday. Meanwhile, an investigation to fix responsibility for hs death is being e bductcd by Coro- Ter J. D. Russum. II is sal3 Lantrip was ,ying across the reilroad tracks ncat Fora app p4rentlv unconscious when struck by the engine. Evi- dence produced by the railroad au- thorities showed that Lantrip was seen by the train crew too late to prevent the tragedy.
 Investigation of the death of James Henley Mangrum, who died Saturday night from injuries sustained Satur- day when two Frisco engines side swiped is expected to be completed by Coroner Russum Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
FUNERAL OF MRS. CAIN
Prominent Women Will Act As Hon.
 Orary PaIIbearers At Funeral

Funeral services for Mrs. Leroy A. Cain, 9l6 Nineteenth street, north, who died at 2.30 o'clock Sunday aft ernoon at Fraternal hospital from the effects of a ruptured blood vessel. will be held at o'clock Tuesday aft ernoon from the First Methodist church. The woman's Bible class of the church is to conduct the serv- ices. Burial will be in Elmwood cemetery, with Lige Loy in charge.
 Honorary pallbearers are to be: Mrs. J. E. Ramsey, Mrs. Elizabeth Marsh, Mrs. B. P. Beard, Mrs. George R. stuart, Mrs. w. B. Woodall. Mrs. M. D. Falls, Mrs. A. J. Wilkerson, Mrs. George Chinery, Mrs. w. A. Cur rie, Mrs. Carter McFerrin. Mrs. w. A, McMuller, Mrs. B. l.. Clark, Mrs. Mary Copeland Miss Carrie Rowley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
TO GIVE LINCOLN SHOW
Latest Models Will Be Exhibited By
 Birmingham Dealers

Latest models in Lincoln automo- piles will be shown by the Ford and Lincoln dealers, of the Birmingham district. during the week of March 19 to 24 inclusive, in the showrooms of the Interstate Electric company. 2301 First avenue.
 All of the models which were on display at the Southern Automobile show in Atlanta, and the entire line of the Lincoln factories. will be pre- scented. Music will be furnished dur ing the evening. Everybody is cor dially invited to attend whether they are prospect or not, according to the dealers who have the program in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
CHAMBER ID TAKE
 HAND IN ONE-MAN GAR CUNT ROVE RSY
Civic Body Will Insist Upon Deliberation by City Com mission, Manager Bunn
 Says

The Birmingham Chamber of Com merce will insist that the city com mission "act with deliberatiCn and with view singly directed at the general welfare in handling the one man car situation" o. L. Bum, gen. eral manager, announced Monday. MT. Bum said the chamber would name 8 committee to go before the commis- sion, probably Tuesday, to ask calm ness and "the exercise of sober judgment in the matter"
 Mr. Bum explained that the cham Der was interested in a good car service and that good car service was impossible if an already finan- eially crippled concern was forced to add greatly to the expense of it's overhead.
 "The chamber wishes to call atten- tion to the danger to community well fare that it feels sure is apt to fol- low any i'll advised and drastic &C., ton in this matter" MT. Bum de- clared. "The one-man cars are least complained Of where they have been used longest. Practically no com plaints have been made of service on the Avenue B, Twentieth street loop, Highland avenue and Lakeview lines. where it is the most frequent in the history of the utility. No trouble has been reported on the Terminal station loop, used by every description of passengers"
 The one-man cars are positive economy. It does not seem wise policy from a community standpoint to strike the street car company again without good and sufficient reason. It is already hard hit by the jitneys.
 "The chamber is not trying to bCl- ster up the street car interests and is not entering a defense of it's short comings, but it does not believe in cripplng q public utility by impos- ing unnecessary regulation and fi- nancial burden that will detract from ability to serve."
 Pevear Sees McLendon
 J. S. Pevear, co-receiver of the Bir- mingham Railway, Light and Power company, called on President D. E.. McLendon of the commission early Monday afternoon. MT. McLendon said MT. Pevear outlined the attitude of the traction company in the event the proposed ordinance calling for separation Of the races is adopted.
 MT. Pevear said Monday the ordi- nance would mean junking 20 cars and buying new ones and the remod-  use, entailing an outlay of approxi- mately $600,000, outside of added op- erating costs.
 Under the ordinances provisions. as proposed. the company would be given 30 days to change equipment to comply with the law. Separate entrances and separation of the races in cars, with equal accommodations for both, is required under the meas ure, which is expected to pass Tues day at the commission meeting. Many delegations are planning to attend the meeting.
 Plans for mass meeting in Wood row Wilson park Thursday night asking the commission to act will be abandoned if the commi ssion adopts the ordinance, 1t is under stood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
CHARGE TAX VIOLATION
Charlton Fixes Bonds Of Markstefn
 And FeIlheimer At $4,0OO

David Y. Markstein and Simon Fell heimer were arraigned Monday lfter- noon before United States Commits sioner Kenneth Charlton, charged with conspiracy to defraud the gov ernment of several thousands of dol- lars of income tax due on their re- turns for the year of 1919, thereby violating the federal income tax law. Bonds were fixed in each case at $4,000 by Commissioner Charlton.
 Warrants in each case were issued for the arrest of these men on in- formation furnished by special agents of the internal revenue department and approved by Jim c. Smith, as sistant United States district attor- ney. Markstein and Fellheimer were also arrested on individual charges of conspiracy to evade the payment of their income tax.
 Preliminary hearing will be given the men Tuesday afternoon, March
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
LAND FIRM'S CAPITAL
 IS INCREASED $l17,000
Woodward Battery Company Incor-
 pOrates With S3,OOO Paid In

An increase of s117.000 in the capi- tai of the Rock Creek Land company was authorized by resolution of the stockholders of the company filed in the probate office Monday. The company incorporated Saturday with a capital of s3,OOo and imme- diately increased this amount to s12o,0Oo. The certificate authorizing the increase was signed by A. J. Robins, president, and Ethel M. Ware. secretary.
 certificate of incorporation for the Woodward Battery company was filed Monday setting out the capital stock of the company as S7,500. The firm will begin business with 5000 paid in. c. o. Woodward, F. E., Woodward and M. L. Woodward are the incorporators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
POSTAL IS HARDEST HIT
Lines North of Birmingham Dam
 aged; Other Storm Effects

Lines of the Postal Telegraph con- pany north of Birmingham appear to have been the worst sufferers Tn the Birmingham district from tha storm of Sunday. according to avail able information. Officials report an interruption of service all day Monday Normal service Is expected within the next few days.
 Western Union Birmingham head quarters report every line into the city working. Damage to lines and property, of the Brming gham Railway Light and Power company was neg ligible, with a few automatic switches kicked out in various sec tions.
 No reports of material damage tc residential property have been made but many citizens were uneasy as tc the safety of roofs and window glasses whens the wind of early Monday assumed proportions of q gale and was accompanied by inter- mittent showers and thunder peals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
DEATHS

Thomas A. Cary-Age 3S. died at the residence 617 Seventeenth street, south, Monday morning. He Is sur vived by his wife, five children a brother and one sister. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Lige Loy.
 Harry FeigeIsOn-Funeral services for Harry Feigelson, 4. who was killed in a railroad accident at At lanta, Ga., Saturday, were held from Ridout's chapel at 1 o'clock Monday morning. Burial was in Knesseth Israel, Ridout in charge. Juanfta Thomas-Funeral services for Juanita Thomas, infant daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John B. Thom- as. who died Sunday morning, were held from the residence, 1880 Thir- ty-second avenue, at o'clock Mon day afternoon. Burial was in Elm wood. Johns in charge.
 Miss Mattfe O'Neal-Funeral services for Miss Hattie O'Neal, age S4, who died at Birmingham hospital early Sunday, were held from Johns chapel at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. Burial followed in Elm wood cemetery, Johns in charge. Miss Margaret Gertrude CavaIerl- Funeral services for Miss Margaret Gertrude Cavaleri, 21, who died at the residence of her father Rev. l.. E. Cavaleri, 3430 Seventh avenue north, Monday afternoon, will be announced later by Vice. She is survived by her parents, Rev. and Mrs. k. E. Cavaleri, and six broth CTS. E. l.. Cavaleri of Atlanta, Ga; F. E.. Jr.; William, Charles, Curtis and David Cavaleri of Birmingham, and five sisters, Lyla, Mary, Cath crime, Frances and Martha Lee Cavaleri of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
WAS NOT STRING WATER
Contents Of Bottle Causes Judge
 Martin To Assess Fine

Disagreement between Judge Henry J. Martin and Bill Batson, 203 Ii Twenty third street, north, as to the contents of a bottle, led to fine of $50 being levied against Batson in police court Monday when the bottle was produced and found to contain stronger liquid than the Avondale spring water Batson claimed he thought it held. Judge Martin told Batson there were men who would pay millions of dollars for the location of such a spring.
 Batson was fined an additional S25 and given a 30-day jail sentence on the companion charge of disorderly conduct. His wife, Roxie, was also held to have been disorderly and was fined $25. According to Offi- eers T. H. Hewlett and c. o. flames, who made the arrest, the pair were conducting themselves in .disor- derly manner at Avondale park. They said they had used profane language before a number of women and chil- dren at the park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
SEEK TO ESTABLISH
 OVERCHARGE ON AUTO
Traffic Association May Ask Re- funds On Shipments From Detroit

The Birmingham Traffic associa tion is going to ascertain whether over-high rates have been charged on automobiles from Flint and Detroit, Mich, to Birmingham in the past two years, and if that be the case, not only will lower rates be asked for the future. but reparation of the car riers for overcharges during the past two years will also be asked This matter is to be presented to Ex- aminer McCord of the interstate com merce commission, who will be here March "A to hear the complaint.
 On the same date rates on bath room fixtures, bathtubs and the like. from Noblesville, Ind, to Birming- ham, will be complained about, lower rates asked and reparation for two years of overcharge will be sought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
TO PROBE NEGROES DEATH.

Investigation to determine respon- sibility for the death of Robert Gray. negro. 1617h Twenty sixth street, south who was killed instantly at 11:30 o'clock Monday morning when a Chero-Cola company truck. on which he was riding, overturned cn the Edgewood road on Red mountain, will be conducted Tuesday by Coro- ner J. D. Russum. Floyd Boraty 1865 First avenue, driver. escaped injury by being thrown clear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
FUNERAL OF MRS. BATES
Aged Resident Of East Lake Hnd Been Lifelong Alabama Citizen

Funeral services for Mrs Amanda Fannie Bates, age S2, who died al her residence, 302 Seventy sixth street, south, early Monday morning, will be held from the Ruhama Baptist church at Woodlawn, at 10:30 Tues day morning. Dr. J. G. Stivender of- ficiating. Burial will follow in Wood cemetery, Johns in charge.
 Mrs. Bates had been lifelong resident of Alabama. She is sur vived by three daughters, Mrs. Lela Hit and Mrs. Charles Heehen of Birmingham; Mrs. Harry Speaker, At lanta, Ga; two sons, H. T. Bates and R. c. Bates of Birmingham, and a number of grandchildren and great grandchildren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
MORE RECRUITS NEEDED
Photo Section Of Operation May Be
 Mustered In March IA.

Several recruits are needed to complete the organization of the 133d photo section to be attached to the 135th Observation Squadron, Alabama national guard, officers In charge of the unit announced Monday. They hope to have the outfit ready for muster March IA. Persons desiring to enlist in the unit are asked to see Sergeant Allen at Roberts Field.
 A conference will be held with Adjutant General Hartley A. Moon of Montgomery Wednesday night relative to the perfection of the or ganization. Plans for active work of the section will be discussed at the conference.