davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-17
sUc-s2s EN- sA3ANA GRANDE

FL dfa 9 del corriente mes, en- el ba-
rr;o R:nc6n, Francisco Canacho agre-
dio con un machete Vicente Morci-
lio, produrigndole una herida grave
en- Ia cara. Ell agresor fue arrestado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-17
vEHIcULos CON DEsPERrEcTos

VEHICULOS CON DESPERTECTOS
Aver, las 9:19 p. M, en- la Ave-
nida Juan Ponce de Leon. para 3, el
autom6yil No. 1247. propiedad de Vic
toriano Melendez, de Bayamdn, guia-
do por el chauffeur Francisco Salas,
No. 124, ahoc6 Ia guagua No. 43, pro-
piedad de William Gil, de Santurce,
que guiaba el chauffeur Andres Ra-
rnfrez, No. 294, resultando anibos ca
rros con desperfectos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-17
HOTEL MAI.LORCA
GALE DE TFTUAN No. 6.

GALE DE TETUAN No. g.
Este Hotel es uno de los mas fres-
COS y 81 mejor situado dc la ciudad.
Habitaciones c6modas , bien venti-
ladas con gu servicio complete y exec
lentes c0midaa
Sc admiten abonados q prscios de
situacj6n.
Tslsfono No. 1874. Tstu&n No. ..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-17

Kainn labriego
federation
presidene plblca
federation CherviaOf replbca
Blanca federation Kalimin
Petrovisy presidene
de repbca de Ukra amismo federaon Ar
ba: M Kaiin g. Petrocsky Abaio A. G. Cheryiyakof NJ
NaTimanof.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-17
PINTANDo LAS OFICINAs

Las oficinas del Departamento de
Agriculture Y Trabajo, debidO al esta-
do que Sc encontraban s,ls paredes, es-
tan siendo pintadas, por disposition
del Subj Comisionado del Department
to DIR. Jaime Bague sssssas,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-17

SANCHO q ALAA0-Agcntes do n.
gocios. San Justo 3-5 al lado del Bar
CO Colonial.-elefono 533. P. O.. Ro,
1882 Quiere usted compra o vende'
accioncs de bancos y centrales, coloca'
o tomar dinero en- garantia hipotecaris
vender o comprar alguna propiedad'
Dirijase q uosotros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-17

|MuEBLES BARATOS. - Liquidation
de. .todas las existencias en- muebles usa-
dos para dedicarme nuevos solamen.
te. todo a mitad de precio no pague
iujo. Jose Sierra. Luna p. San Juan.
9-29
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-17

AUMzNTE So ENERGrA Y sUa
1UERzAs. 81 tona listed el vino
|"ARcoDOL. eanarA fuerzas J aumen-
tara De peso. PruSbelo. En- las Far
lnaelaa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-17
Lo ARRoLLo UN AUTO

Aver, las s:3O p. M, en- la Gale
Luna, Ell autom6vil No. 4207, que
lguiaba su duefo JESUS Enrique, chauf-
'feur No. 2912, arrollo Evaristo de
JESUS, de 40 amos de edad, cosaionan-
|dole contusiones de pronostico reser-
lvado, siendo asistido en- la sala de So
|corro y paso a su residencia en- esta
|ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-17

SBUSCA listed la MEJoR AGEN,
CHA FUNERARIA De SAN JUANa
Pues vease con don Ramon Fournier.
en- los altos del Edi6cio de "Las Mon
jas Cristo ~ y medic. ALI obtendri
el niejor servicio funerario y precio
de situaci6n. Visitelo antes de orde.
mar Ell servicia que necesite. Tel6fo
no 6S. II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-17

En- esta secci6n daremcs preierencia
a los alquileres de casas y habitaciones,
obietos perdidos. venta ' compra de
propiedades y TODD aquello do inter6s
general: II
Por 25 palabras, un dia.. s 05o
Durante 2 dias. .......... O75
Una semaaa ............... 100
Una quincena. ........... 400
Un mes .................... 500
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
SAM AND MAE PARK
COMING FOR SEASON
TO SEE OLD FRIENDS
Popular Stock Company Play.
ers Will Appear In Tent
On Seventh Avenue

Sam and Mae Park, who appeared
here four consecutive years In stock
plays, will return to Birmingham this
summer for a whole season of stock,
according to announcement of u. {.
simmons of Birmingham, who will
present them Friday. Arrangements
have been made for the erection OF
large tent -airdome on Seventh ave
nue.. north, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets, where a Shrine
circus recently was held. Mr.. Sim
mons said, In which the newest of
stock plays will be presented al "p-
ular prices.
Mr.. Park and Miss Park formerly
played at the old Majestic theatre,
Third avenue, between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth, with the Maddox
Park Players, from 1915 to 1922,
hanging up what was declared to be
record stock run for the south.
In making the announcements Mr..
Simmons said that the airdome would
seat 10000 and that he first program
probably would start June 4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
WILL SEPARATE SEXES
IN SHOW AT ALCAZAR

Men and women together will not
be admitted to see the motion picture
Some wild Oats" which is coming
to the Alcazar theatre all week start
ing Monday. The reason for separate
shows is due to the delicate subject
and scenes which are frank and do
not hesitate in calling "a spade a
spade" 1t tells everything and shows
everything, yet 1t is done so we'll that
1t does not offend its audience.
Arrangements will be made for spe-
cial shows and reels for women only
and special shows and reels for men
only. No children under 16 years of
age will be admitted.
Some wild Oats" is a film that
should be seen by everybody 1t is
a film that bares the dangers and
snares that beset young men and
young women who stand on the
threshold of life with everything to
learn and no experience to guide
them.
The picture has tremendous ap-
peal to women. AS DIR. Fronczak,
commissioner of health of Buffalo,
said at the private showing of the
film: Not only should every father
take his son to see this picture, but
every mother in the city as we'll
should bring her daughter, l have
never seen a film which barred the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
MADAME ELLIS AS
"GIRL WHO KNOWS"
TRlAN0N ATTRACTION
"What A Wife Learned" Will
Be The PhotopIay Offer
ing At Same Time

If you are one of those who always
wonder how they do it" you will
find special cause for this worry in
Madame Ellis, THE Woman Who
Knows at the Trianon this week.
There is some strange phase of hui
man nature that demands look into
the future and Trianon audiences will
take vast amount of pleasure from
the statements of this attractive lit
tie woman as she tells proper names,
describe pieces of jewelry worn, by
the audience. Identifies letter ad-
dresses and lodge and society pins
as they are displayed to her assistant
in the audience. Madame Ellis keeps
up rapid fire run of answers to the
questions: when will l be married p"
Which one will be the lucky girl?"
What are my children doing?" shall
l make a change of business"
Curiosity gets a knockout blow
from run on every count and the act
appeals both from its comedy stand
point as we'll as from the mystery
which underlies it.
One reviewer writes or Madame
Ellis: 1T is a safe assertion that
Madame Ellis has created more of
sensation than any act that has
played the Orpheum theatre for some
time. She is billed as The Woman
Who Knows" and the phrase is com
pressing the marvellous powers with
which the lady is gifted. Other mind
reading acts have been presented here
but none so amazing or so convinc-
ing without the slightest supicion of
fraud. Madame Ellis makes ne re-
sort to camouflaee. Such parapher-
MALTA as mysteriously CARRIED at
tendants, lights subtly low. pungent
incense and quasi-oriental atmos-
pheres are rcfreshingly lacking in the
full glare of the footlights. Madame
Ellis walks upon the stage and clear
ly and simply answers the questions
which members of the audience tell
her manager These questions are
with miraculous accuracy
and amount of detail-names, fun
names, addresses and other data
which prove conclusively that she can
have no confederates in the audience.
The performance of Madame Ellis is
one of the utmost fascination and
genuine scientific interest. Those who
do not see her at the Orpheum this
week will miss one of the real events
of the season.
The Thomas II. Ince productions
What a Wife Learned" will be the
Trianon photoplay attraction.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20

revue three times daily, at APPS,
7:45 and 9:45. and the management
promises genuine surprise and en-
tertainment in this feature.
In the regular "all star" vaude-
Vile bill are such acts as the
comedy pantomine cycling feat by
w. E. Ritehia e. Co, entitled Bits
and Pieces also act of songs. styles
and syncopation by the Sherlock
Sisters and Clinton, and by way nj
variety Irving Edwards will pre-
sent comedy monologue with songs
and dances.
Adding tc the diversity there are
also such acts as The Dummy" a
novel laugh skit. by Jack Arnold
and Blanche Davis, and rounding out
the we'll balanced entertainment is
the wellknown team of Joe and
Agnes Riley in smart tunes, some
fancy steps and music with pep.
Nary Miles Minter's new Para
mount feature. The Trail of The
Lonesome Pine" romance story of
a deadly feud in the mountains o.:
Kentucky. is the screen feature of
this bill This captivating novel by
John Fox. Jr., has been widely read,
and in this production Miss Minter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
RUPERT HUGHES FILM
"SOULS FOR SALE,", Isl
REAL SUPER-FEATURE|
To Be Shown At LoeW's Bijou
During The Entire
Week

What is declared to be an event
of unusual interest and Importance to
local movie fans is the approaching
showing OF Goldwyns newest Rupert
Hughes picture, Souls for Sale" de-
scribed as a real superfeature, which
will be shown at Loew's Bijou during
the entire week of May IS.
Loews has in this case ignored its
usual policy of changing its entire
bill, Including the screen feature. for
the second half of the week after
next, and owing to the magnitude of
this picture and in order that every
lover of the screen may see it, Souls
for Sale" will be shown the entire
week. The vaudeville program will
be changed entirely Monday and
Thursday as usual
Mr.. Hughes has here adapted to
screen technique his novel of motion
picture life in Hollywood. The re-
suit in this author directors biggest
achievement to date in the films. The
romance and the thrill of movie max
ing, as well as the reality and ro
nance in the personal life of screen
players. are truthfully depicted. Most
of the incidents made use of by Mr..
Hughes have been taken from hap
penings IN his own companies or in
those of directors of his acquaintance.
The picture departs in certain in
stances from anything that its di-
rector has hitherto attempted. for the
climax is one of the most magnificent
spectacles ever fimed-the burning,
during a terrific storm, of an entire
circus. In his previous Goldwyn pro-
auctions Mr.. Hughes has eschewed
the spectacular in favor of the every
day events and personages of ordi-
nary life. These qualities have en-
deared him to the public and they are
to be found in Souls for Sale" but
the telling of the story called for the
spectacular element and Mr.. Hughes
has taken full advantage of his OPP
portunites along that line.
The photography is much out of the
ordinary. John Mescall having sur
passed his former achievements at
the crank. The circus scenes and the
African desert scenes are marvels OF
composition and beauty.
The cast is another of those incom-
parable ones which have made Cold
wyn pictures stand out so prominent
ly before the public. The six leading
roles are acted by Eleanor Board
man. Mae Busch Barbara La Mari,
Frank Mayo, Richard Dix and Lew
Cody.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
TRAFFIC POLICEMEN
CALLED OUT SUNDAY,
BRADFORD DECLARES
Crowds Expected To Gather
At East Lake Bathing
Beach


Guess the traffic policeman who
guide the citY's auto traffic are sore
at us East Lake Park ers' said
Manager Miles Bradford. but honest,
we cant help it. Sunday crowds at
the park have become so enormous,
that we had to call on the city -
detail traffic men out to the park
to keep the vehicles moving and
help get 'em parked. This necessi
tated the working of the traffic men
seven days a weck,-six in town and
one at East Lake. It's tough. but
you have no idea of the thousands
upon thousands Of cars that swarm
before the entrance of a Sunday.
This Sunday it Will he worse than
ever. Thousands viii take a plunge
in East Lake Parks brand new
bathing beach Sunday. We've al
ready had two record breaking sun
days from a crowd standpoint. and
1t has been cloudy and threatening
on each of these. y pretty day sun
day and there's no telling just
where the attendance mark will
swell to.
But we have the occomodations
and attractions to take care of 'enl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
SAKS BATHING GIRLS
ADDED ATTRACTION ON
STAR BILL AT BIJ0U
Brown Bates And Bevy Of
Birmingham Girls To
ADpear

"Saks' Bathing Girls Revue" will
be the feature extraordinary and
added attraction to the "all star"
vaudeville bill of five acts at I.oew's
Bijou during the first half of this
week, and in this revue will be
shown the seasons newest and
latest bathing creations, fashioned
in what eNrerts declare to be a
unique manner. vi
A bevy Of beautiful well-known
Birmingham girls, assisted by
the wellknown local singer,
Brown Bates, will appear in this
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20

and the more the merrier. East Lake
Parks fourteen brand new rides Will
be running every minute of the day
Sunday, lovers Of water sports will
be rollickng and plunging on the
beach. parties VIII go canoeing on
the sheen-like surface of the pic
turesque lake; families and or
sanizations Will stage an all day
outing and picnic. and everybody
will be happy. The grown-ups will
turn young again for day, and
with the little ones happily playing
on the children's playground, that :
supervised by a welfare worker,
the grownups and teen-agers viii
be care-free to enjuy the rides, the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
COMEDY IS CHIEF
FEATURE Of LYRIC
BILL FIRST HALF.
Maude Powers And Vernon
Wallace Present Head
line Act

If any particular line Of real en-
tertainment may be said to predomi :
nate on the diversified bill at the
Lyric booked for the first half of
this week, it is comedy. But there is
most novel acrobats stunts one
could crowd into five acts of big
time Keith vaudeville. A dramatic
screen attraction is added on the
bill. 50. --. go.
Maude Powers and Vernon Wal
lace present the headliners. "Geor-
gle on Broadway" is the title of this
Few act. 1t means that two south
erners who meet on Broadway cling
to the west mellowness of the sun
ny south and their childhood days
Their presentation of the song and
canoe skit is one of the most upto-
date Miss Powers and Mr.. Wallace
are both stylists in the things they
do and the two qualities combined
make Georgia on Broadway" a dis
tinct and attractive performance.
The added attraction is Joseph K.
Watson in "A Disarrangement Of
factors" Mr.. Watson is character
comedian who tells dialect stories
and sings lyric melodies. A critic
says thd' w atSoH IS " Iuii "Hat
fuel is to an engine, producing as
many laughs per minute as an en-
CINE does revolutions.
The special feature is wire
walking novelty by Miacahau, The
Brazilian Wonder" Without aid Of
pole or umbrella, she is said to per-
form stunts one shining thread of
steel that many acrobats would find
impossible on a full stage
The two acts rounding out the bill
are Fred and Anna Henning, the
handy folk, and Welch, Mealy and
Montrose. Those Surprise Boys"
The Amazing Lovers" is the spe-
cial drama featuring the screen sec
ton of the program.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
NAMED JURY COMMISSIONERS

ABBEVILLE. Ala, May 19.-(Spe-
cial )-Governor Brandon his an
nounced the appointment of H. c.
Holmes of Abbeville as a member of
the Henry county jury commission to
succeed j. II. Oates, who resigned to
become y member of the county board
Of education. Walter B. Oates of
Headland was also appointed a mem
Der of the jury commission to succeed
G. NJ. Murphy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
CLAIMS DUCK CHAMPION
81 Eggs In 81 Days 1s Record OF Lady
Qu0cker

SYLACAUGA. Ala, May 1s--(Spe-
cial. county claims the
record laying white Pekin duck,
which is owned by V. r. Freeman of
near Eastaboga. 1t is stated by V. r.
Freeman that this lady duck laid 81
eggs in just as many days. When
she had completed her last visit to
the nest on a laying exhibition she
decided to set and for % eggs set out
of the So. 81 Matched. Freeman will
set the remaining "a eggs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
---------. -
HOLSTER CLUB FORMED

ENTERPRISE, Ala May 19.-(Spe-
eial.)-The outlook club has been or
ganized in this city to boost south
east Alabama and west Florida. The
Officers are: Dr.. A. j. Wright presi-
don't. and j. q. Iittman. SECRETARY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20

appears in the steller role. supported
by Antonio Moreno, Ernest Torrance
and a splendid cast of players.
Critics declare that Miss Minter does
some of the most convincing acting
Of her career in this production.
while the picture is said to be one of
romance, thrills, hate and love. but
providing clean. Wholesome entertain
ment from start to finish.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
STRAND

water sports and the novelties.
Don't park here doesn't go at
East Lake Park. DO Park Here" is
the. slogan. Parking on the side
streets to the south viii facilitate
matters, but be sure ana witch the
traffic mans arms and listen for his
~ hist L. ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
--'es-----------------
NAME CITY RECORDER

DOTHAN. Ala, May 19.-(Special)
The city council at it's regular meet
ing this week unanimously elected
Capt. A. e. Pace city recorder. This
place was recently established by an
ordinance of the city council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
BEARS ARE ROUTED IN
AFTERNOON CURB TRADE
Stocks Show Considerably Improved
Tone Toward Close.
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, July 6.-The routing
Of the bear element in the financial
community today in the face Of con-
certed resistance in the stock markets
brought about an improved position in
the curb and the afternoon, while
rather dull in the turnover. saw
many issues considerably improved
over the previous days close.
Most Of the trading session was
entirely free from selling pressure in
any important quarter Of the, list.
There was a quiet and steady demand
from the shorts. this turnabout as
sisting greatly the continued adj
vantage of the petroleum stocks.
Prices In this section were up two
points higher than the Thursday clos
il quotations
There was some new interest in the
lndustrials. Hydrox and Swift & Co.
chewing half point recessions. Gillette
Safety Razor gave indications Of i'm
rowing, picking up l y points in the
afternoon. Armour Of Delaware pre-
ferred rose TO IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
Deaths

Verde Renniclk. IS, Riverside Parkway,
endoca-ditis.
? Ada. Turner. %, St. Vincent Hospital.
omer o. Padgett. St. Vincent Hospital.
mastoiditis.
Phyllis Smith, 8 months. 541 Concern.
castro enterttts.
James Thomas Emit 8, Methodist Hospi-
Sophie Il. schnalfeldt, 10, 1918 Orange
broncho pneumonia.
Angela Bisesi. 81. Deaconess Hospital. in
festival obstruction.
torium acute cardiac dilatation.
Lemmie 5. Endly, 7S, 2751 Cornell
chronic myocarditis.
Peter Coils Akers. rs. 1889 Central
diabetes mellitus.
John friedrich Mccullough. SO, 2539 Park
acute cardiac dilatation.
Rose Lyle. 20. 1874 Brookside. pulmon-
airy tuberculosis
Charles Luetzel, 4S. 1910 Madison, acute
dilatation of heart.
Morgan Austin Spargen. II. 1913 Naomi.
cerebral apopleXy.
Fred A. BruhD., %. 1922 Finley. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Bessie U. Bowman, 2S. 1880 Burton. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Helena Behnke. IA. $40 Buchanan. acute
myocarditis.
Alberta PETERS. 8 months. 43O Athon.
broncho pneumonia
Samuel Thomas Brown, l, 240S s. Daisy,
lobar pneumonia.
Ollie Surdam, O. city hospital carcinoma
Clark L. Wallace. g. Methodist Hospital
fubcrcular meningitis.
Myrtle G Dickson, "a, St. Vincent Hospi
tai. general carcinoma.
Mildred Florena Conrad. days. $50 Di-
viaion. non -closure OF foramen ovale.
Leo J. Roth, months. 927 N Tuxedo
acute castro enteritis
Thomas D. Stringer 81. SIT Eugene ar
feriO eclerosfs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
NEW MANAGER IN CHARGE
Detroit Man Now Head of Pitman-
Moore Company.

James E. Bartlett, of Detroit, is the
new president and executive manager
Of the Pitman-Moore Company, 111-117
N. Capitol Ave, pharmaceutical man
ufactuers, following his purchase of
controlling interest. He succeeds Mrs.
Mary Stubs Moore, who has been
acting president of the company since
the death Of her husband, Harry q
Moore, three years ago. The fl
was organized by Mr.. Moore in 1857
Bartlett /%as formerly president Of
the Parke. Davis & Co., of Detroit.
Other officers Of the firm: DR., E.
a. Cahill, vice president, and director
O. the biological laboratories, located
south of louisville; c. n. Angst, sec
rotary and treasurer, and F. V. Hawk.
ms director of publicity.