davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19
PRrNsA GRAF1CA EspAHo1A

r B G. "Ei Sol"'. la Esfera". "Espa
Ia. "Cosmopoiis". "Nuevo Mundo"
'Mundo Grafco". "Hojas Selectas"
'Blanco y Negro. "Asturias Graf
ca. "Revista Cervantes" "Alrededor del
Mundo'', ia Moda Elegante nustrada".
81 le interesan a usted estas revistas
0 algunas otras y desea suscribirse Q
comprar ntimeros sueltos, pida informes
al telefono No. 99S, LIBERIA NUE.
VA. Salvador Brau, bajos del DR. Al
'v&fes Valdes. San Juan, Puerto Rico.
NOTA:; Los RESIDENCES en- la Tsla pue.
den psdir informes nnmeros sueltos
por e. 9. D. al P. Q. Box s61. FE-
,LlpE CAMPOS, Agente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19

LA RUENA SALUD es el tesoro ma.
yor que un ser humane puede arnbi.
cionar. FL "ARcODoL" lie dara fuer.
zas u energias, Es un vino nuy agra.
dabie Pidalo en- las farmaciaa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19

/. n ssta Aseci6n daremOs preferencia
. los alqnileres Do casas y habitacio
ass, obietos perdidos, venta y cOmpra
IL propiedades y TODD aqusllo dc ints
~ general:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19

GARAGES alquila en- Ia parada 43.
Gale Laura. lnformes, Rafael Segura,
clc P Schira G. Co., Inc. h.n.a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19

GALE DE TETOAN No. 8.
Este Hotel es uno de los mas fres-
cos y ell mejor situado de la ciudad.
Habitaciones comodas y bien venti-
ladas con su servicio complete y exee-
lentes comidas.
Sc admiten abonados a precios de
situaci6n. &
Telefono No. 1874. Tetuan No. 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19

Ell amado Aorazado estre tanque anbo nvenado Wal
dez hombes
"a hoa muncion sufen canon
de rs metros Arriba poderoso bndado recondo
Riverside Drive York. de 35 mas po Abao
Rio Jersey ciudad de
Sus propusores veocdad de
Esta Is
servcio Undos
pillar, hacienda mllas por 7
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19

MUSICA PARA PIANO.-Recibimos
semanalmente los d1tinos "hits" de
New York. Tambien un gran surtido
de cuplets y mdsica espafiola en- gene
raj, LOS Muchachos", San Juan.
p. r. 4-3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19
=: ~:SECCION DE HOTELES:
PALACE


Plan Europeo. Capacidad para ESQ
pasajer0s. --. ....
El hotel ideal para h0mbres de ne
gocios y turistas de experienced.
Habitaci6n con baho para | perso-
us, desde $1.50. s.....
Habitaci6n con han, para : perso-
mas, desde $500.
Restaurant Table d'Hote: Almuer-
10 $1.25, COmida $1.50 y a la Carta.
Precios m6dicOs.
Cuando visite San Juan hags del
PALACE su residencia,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19

Sc C0MPRA Aluminio q Is ctvs. Ii:
bra. Bronco y Zinc. Dirijasje Aparta-
do 1873, Telefono 4, Bayamon, Puerto
Rico. 1884
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19
5s CkNFAvos DIARIos PoR UN

SO CkNFAVOS DIARIOS POR UN
SOLAR.--Por ssta cantidad prede us
Ted comprar SUI solar para fabricar su
Hogar, listed puede hacer esta econo.
alia con- suma facilidad mas cuando Sc
trata de tan justa causa. Pida infor.
mes : innediatamente. Henry W.
Dooisy. ! Tel. $50. Tanca 2. IA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
KING AND QUEEN KISS .P0PE's TOE
Humility And Homage Shown By Spanish Royal Couple
 At Holy See

ROME, Nov 19.-(By Associated Press)-Thrice bending the knee be- fore Pope Plus. then kneeling on the steps of his throne, King Alfonso and Queen Victoria as their Catholic majestiies," today kissed the Pope's toe and athen his hand, thereby re- storing the ancient ceremonial to de- note humility and the homage due the Holy Father by Catholic sove- reigns.
 It was the most imposing cere- monial seen in the Vatican since the Pope became a prisoner. The pontiff was visibly touched by the voluntary act of devotion of the sovereigns, their first days vist to Rome. After Alfonso had delivered an address to the Pope he again essayed to kneel, but the pontiff took him by the hand, lifted him to his feet and embraced him.
 After the ceremony in the Vatican the King and Queen returned to the Spanish embassy from the holy see where tho King received the papal diplomatic corps and sat down to an official dinner at which Cardinal Gaspaeri. the papal secretary of state, Cardinal Vannuttelli and other high dignitaries of the church were present.
 Later the Spanish monarchs re- turned to the Quirinal, where they are the guests of King Victor Elm manuel and Queen Helena. Premier Mussolini and his entire cabinet paid a visit of courtesy to Alfonso. To- night the Spanish King was the guest of honor at a state dinner given by King Victor Emmanuel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
POLICE AND NEGRO FIGHT PISTOL DUEL
Motorcycle Scout Rides To Hospital With Bullet
 In Face

Gene Walker, Red Mountain, spe- cial motorcycle officer of the Bir- mingham police department, sus' tained flesh wounds and Berry Jeff ferries, negro, was seriously wounded at II o'clock Monday night in a pistol duel at Mountain Terrace
 According to Walker, he was patrol ing the Mountain Terrace district when he saw the negro carrying a suspicious bupdle and called to him to stop. The negro ran into a near by alley and when followed on foot opened fire with an automatic, fir- ing nine shots, one of which took effect in Walkers face and the other in the arm. Walker returned the fire but said he could not tell in the dark ness whether his shots took effect or not After empting his pistol at the fleeing negro he mounted his motorcycle and rode to the Hillman hospital, fa:nting at the steps from the loss of Blood.
 He was placed in an ambulance and rushed to the Baptist hospital where his injuries were dressed and later transferred to the Norwood hospital.
 Jefferies was brought to the Hill man hospital by relatives after he had staggered home with q bullet hole in his chest. Later it is stated, he confessed tn police officers his part in the affair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
1O MORE ARRESTS MADE AT MOBILE
Judge Hargett Arrives In City And Confers With Fed
 eral Forces

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 19.-Ten ar- rests were made by deputy United States marshals here today in con- nection with the prohibition cam paign that began here last week by a force of over 50 prohibition agents. State law enforcement officers Rufus Cannon and J. D. Calhoun were sworn in as federal officers in order to CO., operate with the government officers in the serving of the 30 additional warrants placed in the United States marshaPs hands on Saturday after noon.
 A. w. Hargett of Birmingham. chief prohibition agent in Alabama, arrived in this city this afternoon and went into conference immedi- ately with the federal prohibition agents in charge of the-raids. The Alabama chief was uncommunicative as to his program while in the city.
 Those arrested today were: Clar- ence D. O'Connor, $. A. Bousson, c. B. Halliday, Otto Collins, George J. Abney, Dan Jemison, Emma Latikos. Tony Satullo and MT. and Mrs. Jake Zuckerman, charged with violating the national prohibition act. Jemi- son and Jake Zuckerman had pre- viously been arrested, the former on a charge of bribery and conspiracy anda the latter on the charge of mak- ing a sale.
 The preliminary hearing of Harry O'Connor arrested by the federal of ficers last Wednesday following the seizure of a large quantity of pro- hibited liquors was called today be- fore United States Commissioner J. T. Burgett and reset for Wednesday. The hearing was postponed account of O'Connor's attorneys being en- ga Red in another case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20

mittee on committees: Clement S. Ucker of Baltimore and Savannah, chairman; l.. 0. Crosby, Picayune Mis-, vice chairman; F. l.. Carpenter, Savannah, secretary.
 Forestry, to consider present forest conditions, needs and opportunities, classification, shortage, forest policy state and national: F. NJ. Halliwell, Elizabeth. La, chairman; R. w. Wier, Houston, Texas, vice chairman; J. h. Johnson, Bosalusa. La, secretary.
 Grazing and animal industry, in- cluding discussion of tick eradlca- tion, dairying and the dependence of the prosperity of the farms upon de- velopment ef the animal industry: L. J. Folse, Hattiesburg, Miss chair man; l.. Carroll Root, New orleans, vice chairman, and S. W. Greene, sec retary.
 Land reclamation and settlement, including discussion of hone making, land classification, subdivision and sale immigration and tenantry: A. G. T. Moore, New Orleans, chairman, Gen E. r. Glenn. Raleigh, N. C., vice chairman. and Earl Dionne, Eliza beth, Ea,, secretary.
 Railroad section, designed to bring together railroad agricultural and development agents to discuss prob lens of transportation, markets, CO operation. advertising, handling the home-seekers, options and certified farms: Joseph Lallande, New Orleans chairman; Jesse M. Jones, Savannah, vice chairman, andJD. M. Req, seere- tary.
 Permanent organization: L. O. Crospy, Picayune. Miss, chairman; J. F. Wigginton, New Orleans, vice chairman, and Walter Parker. New Orleans, secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
By HARLAN S. MILLER

Iu.D
 NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Spanking as one of the sizzling issues of the blos- soming election Is being deliberately side-stepped by our timid. gun.shoe- ing politicians. it appears, as the cam paign begins.
 Not the spanking of their own plump, or, less frequently,' lanl1y selves. Most politicians doubtless are far beyond the saving influence/ /of spanking.
 But neither Messrs. Underwood, Johnson or McAdoo, in delineating their fond dreams for the republic, have made clear their position on this towering question:
 When is a young man, and espe- cially a young man. too old to spank?"
 In the metropolitan district, where future citizens at the age of 16 are transformed overnight into heiks and modern girls" and stay that way until after they cast their first votes, the question of disciplininS youngsters has reached the point where several conscientious officials asked themselves Sunday:
 Shall we spare the rod and spoil the electorate?"
 This, by a process of logic similar to that employed by several candi- dates in their hat-throwing spegches, becomes one of the -rallying cries or the campaign.
 Since it Is generally accepted as automatic that a young man may be spanked until he Is big enough ~. lick his dad, but not thereafter, the Sabbath discussion resolved itself substantially into the interrogation:
 When is girl too old to spank?"
 Among all of Manhattan's rercog- nized' authorities on spanking, the voice of Magistrate Jean Norris, the city's woman magistrate, perhaps carries the farthest.
 Hypothetically, Magistrate Norris was asked this question:
 eff father Is republican, and a mother democratic, and their wilful daughter votes thS socialist ticket, are they justified in spanking her in the traditional n.anner?" Entirely without political bias, of course).
 Magistrate Norris reply was com piete rout for the o-spanking-at anya-ge faction.
 "Why, spanking went out of style years ago" she said. Tt is no way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
IN MEMORIAM IS WANTED FOR RACE

BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 19.-Bowie racing officials have renewed their efforts to have In Memoriami com pete in the special race being ar ranged between Zev and My Own. James r. OHara, manager of the Bowie track, today telegraphed Carl Wiedemann. owner of In Memoriam, asking that the Kentucky crack be sent here for the event.
 O'Hara expects reply from Wiede- mann by tomorrow, when Rear Ad- miral Cary T. fGrayson, owner of My own, will be at Bowie, and the date and conditions for the race are to be determined. A date between Thanks giving Day and December l, when the Bowie meeting closes, is expected to be chosen.
 Zev arrived at the track today from Churchill Downs, Kentucky, in fine condition.
 My Own is entered in the $7,50O Prince George handicap here tomor- row, although not expected by turf meR to start. Homestretch. included in tho Grayson challege last week, is also entered in this event
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
OLD TIME SONGS OPULAR BY RADIO
Given Preference Over Jazz, Classical Music, Politics
 Or Talks

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.--The older generation that was brought up on 'Love's old Sweet Song" and q Was Seeing Nellie Home," ifas registered vigorous protest against such modern cacopnonies as Yes, We Have No Bananas" and "Oh, Papa, Sweet Papa, Won't You Be Pretty Papa To Me?" ~
 Jazz continues to wiggle the shoulders and tootsie-wootsies of the flappers and sheiks, but the young folks of yesterday who aren't as frisky as they used to be and insist on hugging the fireside, are going to get their share of the thrills in their own way.
 The National Broadcasting asso- citation has just found out that radio sending stations have been on the wrong track and that they have to a great extent misjudged the tastes Of their vast unseen audiences.
 Responding to a national poll as to what these audiences wanted, 100000 radio fans have furnished this infor- nation and a majority has demanded that the v.-. songs be dusted off and dragged out again for the radio. r4
 This answer came unexpectedly as the old songs had not been men toned in the queSt1Onnaffe. The 1anS were asked if they preferred classi- cal music, jazz, educational talks, re- ligious addresses, theatrical produc- tions or politics.
 Hence. according to E. F. Mcdonald, Jr., president of the Broadcasting as- sociation. broadcasters have come to tde conclsion that the small boy with his crystal set and the youngsters who dance to radio jazz are but a small part of the great mass of radio fans. The mothers who can't go to the movies because they have to mind their babies, and the fathers who are too tired to step out after the days work, seem to make up the great ma iority.
 The results of this first compre- hensive survey are announced in con- nection with what is hailed as the biggest radio exposition ever, which opens here Tuesday. The answers came in from every state in the uniof1,, every province in Canada and even from the MacMillan arctic exploring expedition, now eleven degrees from the north pole.
 The radio show will comprise an exhibition of all the sending and re- ceiving apparatus now being made, and will be otherwise featured by an amateur contest of home built sets and the award of 800 prizes for the best answers to the whats wanted?" questionnaire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
To Spank Or Not To Spank! SHOULD POLITICAL AFFILIATIONS DICTATE?

to discipline a child. And spanking a girl of 20 could certainly be consid- cred disorderly conduct If brought into court"
 1 If the girls politics had been trimmed properly before she was 20, there would have been no need to use slipper propaganda on her after 20, was the feminine magistrates view. Sometimes, too, parents are biased, she thinks.
 "Too often spanking Is merely a loss of self-control on the part sof the parent" she said. And when a child grows older she sees through the as- sumption of parental righteousness and begins to resent these familiari- ties"
 Since a girl cannot vote until she is 21, just like boy, it is fair to as- sume that Magistrate Norris frowns upon the spanking of girls qualified to vote. !
 Without disrespect to Magistrate Norris, but thinking that her sex might incline her to regard with un- due distaste the spanking of femi- nine voter, whereas she could look unmoved upon the castigation of a young man who had just cast not only his first, but his second vote, Adolphus Ragan, chief clerk of the w give his slant
 Spanking is all right in its place" said MT. Ragan, clearing his throat and hanging on to one suspender
 He did not specify which place is the right place for spanking, but he is known to De conservative.
 I've seen girls older than that who needed spanking. or who seemed to
 "As general rule, though, 1t need one." he said,~
 doesn't do any good to whip a girl or boy. either. after Is. It just makes rebels of them. If they have to be spanked then. 1t is certain they were not spanked enough before 1e.
 Furthermore, 1t is impossible for any law to\say just when spanking turns into a beating. As long as a girl is under 16, the father must be proved wrong before he can be con- victed for beating his child. After 16, the burden of proof rests on dad dy to prove that he was right"
 Between spanking an erring daugh- ter, and beating @ daughter who diff fers politically, there is thus a vast gulf, in the eyes of the law.
 Mostffathers, however firm in their politics, would balk at the added risk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
GIRL OF l3 IS GIVEN SENTENCE OF 15 YEARS
Tennessee Lass Must Serve Term
 On Forgery Charge

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Nov. 19.- Frieda Denton of Bristol, Tenn, 13 years old, today was sentenced to fifteen years in the women's reforma- { tory at Rockwell City, on the charge of forgery.
 The girl was arrested about two weeks ago, confessed, and was taken before the court for sentence. There she begged for a delay until her father could arrive. He telegraph ed he would make good all checks if the child was paroled to him and said he was on his way to take her back home.
 When no further word was heard from him the court announced the case could be delayed no longer. This is said to be the longest term ever given girl of that age in the local courts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
PROTECTS HUSBAND
Judge Believes Pat And Sends Wife
 To Jail

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-Tht rights of husbands must be pre- served! "Tll give your wife 60 days the judge told Pat Riordan in police court here Monday.
 The trouble started when Pat took two friends home to dinner without telephoning his wife.
 "She passed that by all right" Pat explained to the judge, but then she up and hit me over the head with a pitcher, because I was playing lit- tie game of penny-ante with the boys"
 At that juncture Judge Jacks de- clared for preservation of the rights of husbands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
MILLlONAlRES' DAY
IS Cases Of Liquor Constituted One
 Mans Dividend

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Monday was "Millionaires Day" at the Grommes & Ullrich "booze dividend" trial.
 Scott Durand, millionaire sugar broker, testified that he secured IS cases of good liquor when the liquor firm made the liquidation of assets to stockholders. which the govern ment claims was illegal.
 Durand testified that he had sampled some of the private stock before buying some s1,600 worth o4 the firms common stock.
 George A. Marcy, president of the Armour Grain r company, also got some of the booze through his brokers, it was testified.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
WHO WILL RUN TWO HOTELS FOR BENEFIT-On D,

 of York hotels the Bmo the Commodore day. for the benefit of the Society for the nand left Miss Natalie Hanna yielding she will hotel maid Above Miss nsling Bakewel vhoN Nindow for the chanty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20

The California Walnut Growers sold last years crop and found that the consumers dollar for walnuts was divided as follows: Grower got 55.6 per cent. retailer, 26.3 per cent; wholesaler.~7.3 per cent; freight cost, AS per cent; marketing cost. 3.3 per cent; packing cost. ST per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20

Much of our book, magazine and periodical paper is coated with clays that come from England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20

The name Arizona" is derived from an Indian word meaning arid zone or desert"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20

In China the correct color fol mourning is white.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20

Travel on the luxurious SUNSET LIMITED from New Orleans. From start to finish of the jouIney to the numberless California resorts 1t tra- verses a country that is garbed in the dress of Spring when northern routes are fighting snow in freezing or zero temperatures.
 Quaint Southern scenes In Louisiana; mountain-skigted plains in Texas: shimmering air and perpetual sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
CONF FERENCE HELD
 ON RECLAMATION
Congressman Bankhead On Program For New Orleans
 Forestry Meeting

NEW ORLEANS Nov. 19.-Officials of development organizations and others interested in Settling waste lands in the south were here tonight for the opening tomorrow of a fores- try, reclamation and home making conference with program of ad- dresses and discussion that will run through Thursday. The conference sponsored by the Southern Pine as sociation, the Florida and Mississippi development boards and the New Or leans associations of commerce is eX- pected to result in the organization of movement looking toward the re- clanVtiou. utilization and settlement of idle lands, the creation of more self-supporting farms, especially in the south, and the growth of a new supply of timber for the nation.
 . The initial session is to be presided over by Senator Joseph r. Ransdell of Louisiana and speakers on the program include Governor Parker of Louisiana; John II. Kirby, president of the Southern Pine association; Representative William B. Bankhead of Alabama and Addison T. Smith of Idaho, and Clement s. Ucller. presi- dent of the Southern Settlement and Development organization.
 %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
Colifornios Golden Beaches

shine throughout New Mexico and Arizona; then, GLORIOUS GALL FORNlA-where every prospect pleases and nothing ever freezes. Include in your trip the CARRISO GORGE, or the 12o-mile automobile detour from Globe to Phoenix over the APACHE TRAIL through Ari- zoua's colorfal mountains. Easily reached In through sleepers direct to the TRAIL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
Committees Named.

The executive committee at a meeting today organized the work of six of the conference committees, naming the chairman, vice. chairman and secretaries. They were as fol- lows
 Main resolution committee or com
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-22
NOTED FLORISTS HERE.

E. G. Hall of Richmond, Ind,
the largest dissemination and orig
inator of roses in the country, and
Robert George, vice president OF
Storrs & Harrison, seed dealers, of
Plainsville, Ohio, spent the day at
the Beall greenhouses Wednesday.
Mr.. Hills greenhouses put out a
half million of new grated roses
to the trade this year. He was es-
pecially interested in seeing five
hundred Souvenir Claudius Pernet
buds which had been shipped in
an air-tight container to be work
ed into stock. The Beall green
houses We're among the favored
few to receive this grand new yel-
low rose this year. Mr.. Hill is a
brother-in-law of e. A. Stewart
of the Carnation Milk Products
company.
Mrs. l.. c. Beall entertained
the party for lunch.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-22
GoosEBERRIEs PROFITABLE.

G. R. Price, who resides a short
distance south of Center, has just
finishing marketing his gooseberry
crop from IA acres. From three
year-old plants he picked 1892
pounds of berries which We're sold
through the Vashon Marketing as
sociation for s cents a pound, or
$105S.56. The cost Of picking the
berries was one cent pound or
$105.S5. The other expenses con-
nected with the growing of this
marvellous crop was a days work
cultivating, a half days hoeing
and the material and perhaps a
days labor of spraying. However,
Mr.. Price sold several thousand
cuttings for propagation which
away more than paid the expense
of cultivating, spraying and pick
ing. Last year-the second year
for the bushes-the crop brought
SlS7OO
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-22
ROYAL ARCH INSTALs.

Grand Master r. E. Sullivan Of
Seattle constituted Robert Burns
chapter as No. IS, R. A. M. at the
hall at Portage on Thursday even
ing of this week. About % promi-
nent Masons of Seattle and Ia
coma were present. A big chick
Ell dinner was served at TOO p.
m, at which about so were seat
ed, Addresses were given num-
Der Of the most prominent visit
ors. The following officers were
installed:
High Priest, P. Monroe smock !;
king, j. NJ. Ogilvy; scribe, d.
Mackie; chaplain, Stephen j..
Harmeling; treasurer, VIM. Auld !;
secretary, R. w. F. Martin: cap
tain of the hosts, R, E. Carty; P.
s., Thos ]. Ogilvy; Royal Arch
captain, Axel H. Petersen; mast
er of the third veil, DR.. F. A. Nc
Murray; master of the second veil,
r. A. Weiss; master of the first
veil, C. ii. Merry: sentinel, VIM.
Marsden.