davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
KHAN WARNS DRY, AGENTS.

MADISON, Wis. Jan. warm
ing was received by the state pro-
h-bition department yesterday that
unless Il takes immediate action
against certain officials Of a Wis
consin city where Illicit liquor traffic
is said TO be carried on hagrantly
the Ku Klux Khan Of that city will
handle the situation in its own way
to bring a cleanup Prohibition Off
GERS refused to make known the
name Of the city.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
|Of
IF SICK, TAKE "CASCARETS'
Clean Your Bowesl End Headache, Bliousness, Colds,
Dizziness Sour, Classy Stomach

will start the bowels acting. When
taken at night. the bowels work
wonderfully in morning.
Cascarets never sicken or incon-
venience you next day like pills
calomel. salts. or oil.
Children love Cascarets too. 10
cent boxes, also 25 and so cent
sizes Any drugstore.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04

To make a college cream CANDY.
boil one pound brown sugar IN a
cup OF water. when 30 hardens in
"A htjie cold water. pour Il over the
stin white Of one egg Beat well
and when Il begins 10 cream. add
chopped nuts.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
BY LEONARD y. EYRES
Formerly Chief Statistical Officer
American Peace Commission.


From reports and rumors that
are coming from Europe, II now
seems probable that the premiers
will reach a decision at their forth
coming conference, and that this de-
cision will include at least three
principal conditions.
The first will be that Germany
must raise a forced internal loan in
gold through the sale Of her foreign
investments.
The second is that she must sub
NIT TO the direct supervision Of her
financial and economic policies by
representatives OF the allied nations.
The third condition viii probably
be that she will be granted a mora
forum Of perhaps two years with
respect to money payments on her
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
MS

| Ms
| etre
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-24
r1ffornnaciiomn m Z de z once

+ LA policfa ha decolnisado media
botella con una cuarta de ron que lle-
vaba sobre sd persona el individuo
Luis A. Gonzalez, al que Sc ha de-
nunciado por vi0Iar Ia Ley Volstead.
Nuestro amigo el correcto policia
Marcelino Torres, quien hace mucho
tempo prestaba servicio en- esta ciu-
dad, ha sido trasladado al puesto de
Juana Diaz, para donde salio aver.
En- Ia Avenida Hostos ha sido es-
|tsblecida una CIinica que neva Ell
nombre del doctor Corchado, bajo la
Immediate atenci6n de los doctores
Santaella v Salazar y el cirujano me-
nor don Julio Davila Diaz. Adenas,
dicho. establecimiento dispondra de la
collaboration de los doctores Lopez
Nussa, Mayoral y Yordan Pasarell.
Dicho ESTABLISHMENTS sanitario es
una institution similar al Auxilio MV-
+ tue, de San Juan. {.
/ Con objeto. de someterse un
trataniento que Ia devuelva Ia salud,
he Yenidol desde Mayagiiez Ia sehorita
Carmen Lange, y nos conlplacera sa-
Der que pa visto satisfechos sus de-
secs. ~, !, s,.ss .sa
"a Analizar Ia reeoncentracion de
las fuerzas de. Ia Guardia Nacional
tvolvi6 a socupar su puesto de Secreta-
rio del Tribunal de este Distrito Judi
cial inuestgo amigo don Emeterio Co.
|tay Purcell Teniente de Ia Compafia
de las Guardia Nacional de Pehuelas.
s..-, CorresponsaL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-24

garfe, Sc escondia en- el bohio del pa
drino.
Ell diablo preparsBa aIli una trage-
ldia.
Los compadres comenzaron enco-
'narse; y hasta 4 aislarse. no no
ahan juntos a tai tienda na ala tatas
.El chiquillo, unas veces acompafiaba
al padre, ctras, Al padrfnO. So
Cuando, por gusto, mellaba Ell ma
Ichete del padre, acusaba al padrino,
" cuando, quebraba el cabo del hacha
del padrino, acusaba al padre.
Era un enemigo terrible que los
echaba la guerra. En- aquellas
almas sencillas y bravas. surgfa ell
Eodio. I'm odio casi primitive, espan-
toso y terrible. Vel diablillo del mu-
|chacho, parecfa darse cuenta de clio,
" avivaba la llama. La madre trata-
ba de evitar Ell choque, recordando 81
|pasado delieioso v querido, pero era
en- vallo.s Las mujeres de nuestras al
turas, no valen mucho en- la opinion
de los hombres.
Y un dfa, lego Ell crimax. En- ",
bale @de acabeD surgi6 una "garatav.
Las mujeres huyeron las habitacio-
mes y los hombres, en- Ell "soberao" Y
en- el @batey'', pelearon como leones.
Los jibaros son brayos hasta la locu-
ra. Hay un heroe encerrado en- ca
.da cuerpecillo enclenque palido.
Al terminar la pelea, Carlos tenia
un golpe en- la cabeza y no saba quien
lse le di6.
Lleno de rabia, juro que malaria, Al
traidor v cobarde, tan pronto supiera
su nombre.
|. Y, he ahf Ia .oportunidad para, e
lmalvado muchacho. Sc acerc6 al
padre, y le dijo al dido; si 2,
Papa, 70 vi quien te dio: Fue pa
drino.
La llama del odio prendio en- su al
INA. La rabia detenida Sc derrami
como m torrente. La passion enarde-
lcio sus instintos. Echo a buscar su
enemigo, v como era domingo, 10 en-
lcontro en- la tienda,..
Encarandose con ei, exclanr6: II
-Eres un canalla; me has dado 9
ltraicion.
X empunando el inachete. le di6 1r
lplanazo. Aouello f,le como un relam.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-24
HABLANDO CON UNO DE Los MAS
| CARACTENEADO IMPULSORES
y DEL NACIONALlSMO DOMINICANO
Ell Sr. Beras asegUra que los rum ores c0TrIdOs
- en- dlas pasados acerca de sensaCiOnaIes
suces1s en- Ia RepMbl lica U0ninica-
nascarecen de fufidainent6. 80
Ell naciOnalishO repudia Ell Plan Peinado Sc
abstendra de il a las uT1as en- las
pr6ximas elecciOnes.

~ alcance Ell pueblo desconoce por COM
|pieto. Creo que la abstenci6n del ma
Ecionalismo esta perfectamente justi-
ficada.
Pero abstenci6n NADIA mas, Y COM
pletdnaealte pdcifca, que conste- -conti-
nu6 el senior Beras. en- la reciente
aAsamblea Nacionalista, celebrada el 16
del corriente, Sc acord0 que ell Nacio-
lfalismo no Sc constituirfa afn en- Par
lido Polftico Y que ell uso de medios
yiolentos, para alcanzar La consecu-
ci6n de sus mobiles y legftimos ideales,
debfa quedar suprimido Y descartado
por complete. La unanimidad fu6 alb
soluta Convene mucho que conste asf.
-Y abstenidos los nacionalistas, ;en-
tire qui6nes queda plahteada la pr0xi-
ma lucha electoral?
Entire los senores Horacio Yazquez
Y Federico yelazquez, recientemente
.coaligados, de un ladO, Y el sefor don
Francisco ]. Peinado (autor del famo-
so Plan) del otro.
.Y cual es el sentimiento INTI-
MO del Naeionalismo frente a esa
Ilucha?
lei mismo de aquel que puso en-
circulation la afortunada Erase hecha
I Al que Dios Sc la de, San Pedro Sc
la bendiga !-contest6 ell senior Beras,
sin vacilaciones con la mas esprit
tual de sus sonrisas.
CALIBAN. &
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-24

Ponce, agosto 22.-Anoche Ia de-
Etective detuvo en- eI sitio Gel Peligfo''
Ia Emilio PslmelA, Esther Moreno y
Antonio coto, dehunciandoles por al
terar la paz.
En- el escandalo hubo hasta dispa-
ros de arnas de fuego. al aire. II
Sc les exigieTon sendas fanzas de
500 d6lares.
Haee yarids dias que Ia policia
viene persigniendo 4 los duefos de au,
tom6viles pfivados que Sc dedican Al
transporte de pasajer0s, sin estar cla-
sificados como automobiles p1blicos.
-Anoche, en- la Cantera, la policia
sorprendi6 una jugada al monte, lo-
grando echarle ei guante a tres de los
tahures. Los denias huyeron y no
son conocidos.
En- cumplimiento de ordenes re-
cibidas del Quartet General, anoche la
policfa condujo como treinta nujeres
de vida licenciosa al Quartet de la
fuerza, para advertirias que en- ade-
lante no pueden echarse q ia calle an
tea de las de IA noche.
Lueeo de notifeaflas esta dispose
Eci6n, Sc las puso en- ibertad.
nts IA Garte Municipal ha debt
do conparecer hoy el individuo RAJ
mon Rivera velez, ,vecino de Yauco,
trigueho, denunciado por pogtar un
puhal.
lei apreciable senior Oscar Espi-
net, quien haceaala1n tempo tfaslas
do su Residential san Pedro de Ma
corfs, ma regre sado aesta ciudad para
permanecer nuevamente entire hoso-
tros.
Sea bienvenido.
Ell viernes lltino cay6 enfefno
el muy popular selor Felix NJ. Mena
Muhoz Sc agrav6 el sabado y el do
mingo por la noche, 4 las diez y me
dia, falleci6 en- ell Hospital San Luz
cas-, a donde Sc le sllevo confando en-
poder salyarle ID vida.
FL lunes por Ia tarde Sc verified su
,fentierro, asistiendo nuueroso pdblieo,
| al. que di6 las gracias en- sentidas fra
Ises el poeta Antonio 3. Murillo.
Descanse en- paz su alma v nuestrc
Idueio 4 sns apepados falhiliares-
Por alterar IA paz rihendo en- u
lxia pdblica, IL policia detuyo q Juan
Guerrero y 4 Monserfate Hernandez,
los que Sc dieEpn algunos punetazos
len Ell ealle6n del Bet9n.
Inf6rmase que continia meiorarl-
| dc, en- Ia dolencia que le hizo guardian
CANA. ppestro buen amigo don Andres
Pericas, alivio que celebranios since
Iramente. .1'
En- Ia carfeterae Ponce Adjuntas
lchocaron dos autom6viles, suffiendo
averias que impidieron anibos SCI
gdir IL Marcia.
Una de las uaaquipas pertenece 2
don Rafael Solt6fo, de Gudnica, y la
euiaba Eladio Veidzqdez; Ia ottra,
probiedad de doh Jaime CIavell, DE
Tenerias. Ponce, ere manejadd por Ptr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-24

pago, Pedro cogi6 su perrillo v Sc
echo al camino.
Nuestros jfbaros son titanes en- la
|pelea. Las heridas los enfurecen.
Son como nuestros gallos de cria.
Golpe goIpe, y oHza q 0nza, enapn-
iando, y sienpre de spunta, Sc destro-
zail hasta morir. Aquel combate,
|cuerpo cuerpo; sin, misericordia nj
perd6n, fue de 10 mas espantoso que
he visto. Chorreaban sangre como
|bueyesi degollados. Apenas Sc podian
lsostsner en- pie, y segufan cortandose.
La pobre esposa, intento separarlos,
lpero los golpes de los machetes, tam
bien la alcanzaron. Cage para STEM
pre-, mezclada su sangre a la del espo-
SO y a Ia del amigo. 81.
Ell muchacho, al yer caer la madre,
arrepentido, intent6 separar los pc
|leadores. Pero no shabia fornia.
Papa, no es verdad 10 que die.
Padrino, perd6n. =.
& De improviso, la terra Sc abrio en-
tire elIos, Una nubecilla de hurno sur
Igi6 de la grieta. Hubo olor a azufre.
Una figura Sc dibui6, al fin. Era e
diablo en- persona Vestido de rojo
icon capa terciada y cuernos agudos. !.
Rio carcajadas.
-Basta va; sois mics. Os CONVEX
4 2
tireis en- perros, y vais pasar los
Isiglos de los siglos, andando y desan-
dando; de barrio en- barrio. Peleandc
siempre y asustando a la gente tran
lquila-exclam6
Sc cubri6 con la capa y desapareci6
Asombro. Los compadres Sc ha.
Ibian transformado en- dos perrazos gi.
GRANTEES y negros,. que gruhfan la
Idraban, v Ell muchacho en- un perrillc
Ifaldero, que trataba de evitar Ell cho.
que entire sus congeneres.
Descanso un nonento, ell viejo dt
| gesto tranquilo. Despues continue
/ ~ asi van por la isla, asustando 6
Has gentes tranquila y alborotando las
Icampihas. 81 diablo es dueho de sus
almas. Por ESQ, no permit que I'd
les hiciera fuego con su revolver
Qnien intenta separarlos tiene siete
amos de miserias y disguto.
Al. Collado Martell.
Hacienda "Salvadora".
! Alturas de Las Marias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-24
TENTATIVA DE ULTRAJE EN- CA
t BOROJO

FL lfa 10 de este mes, en- la carrete-
"a que conduce d Mayagiiez, el indiyi-
duo Rafael Angler6, de 40 amos de
edad, intent0 ultrajar d Ia nina Tere-
sa Boseana. como de 13 amos, 10 que
fut eyitado por una seiiora que acudi6
d socorrer la nina. Angler6 fue arrcs-
tado y permanece en- la carcel por no
haber prestado fianza de cinco mil
dolares que lie flo ell Jnez Municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-24
oTRo UfTRAJE

Por el nismo defito tentatiya de yio-
laci6n. la sido arrestatdo en- Cayey,
Eel sujeto Jesis Febo, de cincuenta
amos de edad, qnien el dfa 16 de este
mes acometi6 a Ia nina Yictoriana
Martinez, con proposftos de ultrajar-
la. Sc flo fiailza de mil dolares al
acusado para permanecer en- ilbertad
provisional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-24
D. JOSE LEON NuNEz
CALIBAN.

Atacadb de una affection reumatica
Sc encuentra desde hace algunos dias
recluido en- el Auxilio M1tuo, nues-
tro buen amigo D. Jose Leon Ndhez'
socio de la firma sucrs de Lopez vi
llamil y Co.
Hacemos Fotos, porque desaparezca
10 arites posibhle. la dolencfa q. aque--
ia al acreditado eomerciahte.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

not included the thousands of gar dens rented or bought individually by families, of which there has not yet been census taken.
 But a total indication of the num- Der of families interested in gar dening may be deduced from the enormous weekend committing. IT the vicinity of Paris alone, the num- Der of railroad cards issued in 1922-23 to workmen committing from Satur- day to Monday exceeds by 2,000,00C the 1N13-14 quota. To accommodate this weekly exodus, the six great companies having a terminal in Paris service for the Saturday noon rush toward the country gardens.
 The development of athletic clubs which was in a precarious position before the war, has received new impetus. The number of associations and clubs for the promotion of sports has almost doubled, owing to the en- rolment of workingmen.
 This and other consequences of the five and -half-day week have been detrimental to the moving picture business, both in Paris and in other large cities. Distributors have been forced gradually to omit the S6tur- day afternoon matinees, in the face of smaller and smaller audiences. As for the Saturday evening perform ances, they have ceased to be as re- munerative as they were before the law was voted.
 After considering the rest and rec reation afforded by the increased leisure, the second field of investiga- tion covered was that of the educa- tional consequences of the reform The technical instructions given by vocational schools as well as the edu- cation given by-trades unions and syndicates have both shown an in- crease in the number of matricu- lants.
 During the year 19i3-13 10000 reg istrants pursued courses in the ma tional vocational schools, whereas in 1921-22 l21.000 students were in at- tendance. In the same period the number of pupils attending the pro- fessionai courses of the Building Trade Chamber of Paris, which was 1,200 in 1913-l4, became 1884 in 1921-22 l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
JUDGE FORT RESERVES .M'NARON DECISIO N

Judge William r. Fort spent prac- tically all of Saturday morning listen- ing to an appeal for new trial by Mark McNaron, convicted some time ago of assault with intent to mur- der his wife, Mimic Mel aron. Mc- Naron himself made a personal ap- peal to Judge Fort just before tire for adjournment, charging that he was the victim of a scheme to dis credit him and reasserting his sanity. His appeal will be heard again Mon day morning, when it is expected that definite decision VIII De reached.
 McNaron's personal appeal for a new srial was made after Judge Fort had practically closed the case, Mc- Naron offered to go on the stand and be cross examined by the attorneys, but after being sworn stated that he was unable to make any kind of statement. In his appeal to Judge Fort he spoke of an alleged attempt on the part of his wife to get his money and hinted that he had been betrayed by his lawyers at earlier trials. When asked by the judge whether he considered himself insane, re replied that he was sane. but that his mind was tired" and that at times he could not think and ex- press himself coherently. McNaron expressed these thoughts in a note to Judge Fort.
 To prove that he was capable of coherent thinking at times, he stated that he had prepared 2,750 typewrit- ten pages of matter bearing on his case and submitted several pages of the manuscript to Judge Fort to read, saying that it would throw new light on the question of his guilt. The judge kept this to read and con- sider before the hearing is resumed Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
BELLS CHARGES BEING CONSIDERED
CIoe And MCLendon Stoutly Assert Belief In Innocence
 Of Comptroller

Charges brought by Dr. A. W. Bell, president of the Woodlawn Savings bank, against City Comp troller H. Marvin Taylor were still under consideration by members of the city commission Saturday. There was no deviation from the announce ment made Friday evening that the commission would not be ready to render It's pronouncement before Monday.
 Commissioner W. B. Cloe, who was non- -committal last week and busy seeking all the information he could gather, came out flat-footed Satur day with the statement that he did not believe MT. Taylor capable of or guilty of the accusation made against him.
 President D. E. McLendon has never swerved from his original statement that he believes the whole business misunderstanding and that Mir. Taylor Is incapable of do- ing the thing of which Dr. Bell accuses.
 Commissioner Harrison said the subject was a grave matter, that it should be considered carefully and he had not as yet formed an opin- ion one way or the other.
 Commissioner Echols said the mat ter would be given the fullest con- sideration, but she had no opinion to express on the subject at this time.
 Commissioner Dickson was not in his office when a visit was made there to see if he had anything to say on rhe subject.
 At various times during the day the commi ssioners were visitors in others offices behind closed doors.
 Attention was drawn to the fact that the announcement Friday was to the effect decision would not be ready before Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
DINNER PUT ON HOLLYWOODLIG
Hundreds Inquire About Rail Fares Back Home As Bub-
 bIe Bursts

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Oct. 27.-Holly- wood, yesterday community Of gayety and laughter, is a city ol crushed ambitions, damaged tempera- ments and anxious hearts.
 Hundreds of little girls are inquir- ing again as to the railroad fare back home; as many male extras are hoping they can get behind a counter somewhere to tide themselves over; publicity men are facing the ordeal of getting back to newspaper salaries and a number of well-known stars are wondering what should be the first thing to go to the hook shop.
 On the street corners, where yes terday everyone trotted by in a hurry. groups of young men and women and old men and women stand, with much shaking of head and sad searching of pockets.
 For the boom has suddenly dropped out of Hollywood; the great Famous Players Lasky studios are silent; production plans are everywhere be- ing subjected to drastic curtailment, and the cigar stands dry goods, stores and banks back home may soon expect to hear from some for mer high class help.
 Hollywood is beginning to look like one of those gold towns used to look when the gold petered out. Tents are already being packed for the exodus.
 O O O
 All In Bad Fix.
 Actors and stars making any where from $250 to $1,000 week are comparatively. little better off than the boys and girls who came and never achieved more than the job of an extra.
 Most of Hollywood's children never had any money before fortune smiled on them--brightly or dimly-in the movies. Thespains are vain and must keep up appearances. Hence. most of the salaries have gone for auto mobiles, clothes. parties and funny bungalows. The mortgage man and the credit men have prospered, too.
 However. these people have things to sell or pawn, at vast Those hard est hit are the thousands of young hopefuls who never needed the admonition, broadcasted. many times -''dont come to Hollywood unless you have enough money to live on for a year"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
MARY PICKFORD, CHAPLIN SECURE
Former Exhibitor Describes Value Of Stars at Trade
 Body Probe
By HARLAN s. MILLER CLeased Wire To Age-Hern1d.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The flicker ling stars of the movie screen have their geographical followings, but | Mary Pickford reigns supreme and Charlie Chaplin is firmly established in second place.
 The temperamental prima dons and donnas of celluloid land received what is perhaps their first officially recorded rating when Thomas Moore one of the Daniel Boones of the film industry, told the federal trade com mission, which is investigating the charges that the Paramount company is trust, the relative drawing pow CTS of leading players.
 Once Moore operated % theatres along the Atlantic seaboard at Bos- ton, New York, Washington and else- where, and says he knows what names brought the fans with their dimes and quarters thronging to his turnstiles.
 After darling Mary and Charles with the magic cane, came Margaret Clark, the tiny beauty who was still playing flapper roles when she re- tired somewhere in the upper thirties.
 Little Margaret was consistently second among the feminine lumi- naries, Moore declares. But Moore. as the movies go, is an old timer; so old-fashioned that he does not even estimate the puissance of Doug las Fairbanks at the box office, be- cause Doug was still making himself heard on the legitimate stage when Moore's chain was at its best.
 Norma Talmadge Third.
 But Norma Talmadge ranks in the top uartet, Moore declarees, which would place her third since Miss Clark's retirement. He placed theem as follows:
 Ethel Barrymore is always a mag netic attraction Nor one or two pie lures whenever she deserts the speaking stage for a brief period, be- cause of her legitimate prestige.
 Dorothy Gish in most sections rates with the topnotchers.
 Theda Bara never was a real star, by the measuring stick of Moore's s box offices; and Moore does not rate Ethel Clayton, Dorothy Dalton and Viola Dana at all.
 Moore emphasizes that certain parts of the country adore a star whom other sections cannot 'see" at all. Annette Kellerman, for ex- ample, has tremendous following in the rural districts. Bessie Love is popular on the Pacific coast.
 Alice Joyce "CIean Story"
 Stars have their followings, too. for their personal traits and the atmos- phere of their pictures. Alice Joyce, the movie pioneer opined, Is clean '' star. Irene Castle goes well in fea lures. Peal White in serials, but not in five-reelers.
 A potent press agent has made Mary Miles Minter a drawing card; Mae Marsh is fair" Maxim ova is up near the top. and Edith Story and Anita Stweart are popular it seemed to Moore.
 Moore was certain Bill Hart is em peror of the hard riding western; the Barrymore brothers. John and Lionel always attract men as well as wom- en: Francis x. Bushman was a meg net par excellent for feminine au- diences, as was Harold Lockwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

The average per family was SPIT. It was shown that for both boys and girls the cost of clothing increase rapidly from the age of 17 on, until between the ages of q and "A. in elusive, it is twice that of their parents. The cost of clothing fer girls in their late teens and early twenties was found to average slightly higher than that for boys of the same age, while from 25 years on the cost falls more rapidly for women than for men.
 It was observed that most of the homes contained some books and an abundant supply of periodicals. Most of them contained some kind of musical instrument. commonly a piano or graphophone and not in frequently both. More than two thirds of the families had telephC nes. Average expenditure for travel other than by automobile was SIP.
 One of the most striking things shown by the study is the similarity between the figures for owner and tenant families in Livingston county. The greatest difference was in the figures for rent, and that difference was only II per cent. Another fea- ture is the similarity shown between expenditure by farm families and eX- penditure by industrial families as disclosed in studies made by the de- partment of labor Rent costs the farm families a little mere than it costs the industrial families, but the farm families spend a little less for clothing. Other differences were insignificant.