davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05
HERIDo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

En- Ell 'barrio Beatriz, de cayey, six
to Nieves empleado en- la fnca de
don Angel Ruiz, al cargar su revolver
para dirigirse vigilar dicha propie-
cad, Sc lie escape I'm tiro, hiriendo en-
ell pecho a Cirilo Hernandez. quien tu-
vo que ser conducido al hospital mu-
nicipaI, Nieves fu6 arrestado y ell Juez
lie exigi6 $500 de fianza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05
Aviso l1nportante

Como Sc suceden con tanta frecuencia equ-
vocacones al relaconar persona corporation San
ago Panzard nc por mas que desde hace agdn tempo
no fengo nexo aguno con Ia citada obgado
hacero p1bco para conocimiento general que sepan
mis- amigos avorecedores que deseen entreysarse con
nlgo que sirvan soctarme la oficna de la
conpahfa que he organzado baio Ell de HUDSON
&=ESSEX MOTOR DEALERS 1L1MTD., estabIecda tempo
raInente ell edfico Sada1a, ffente al Malecon local
contguo al que ocupa la de Sres. j. Ochoa tno.
Santiago A. PANZARDI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
VANITY FAIR" DUE AT LOE VIC AUG. 2O
New Version Of Thackeray's Masterpiece Stars Mabel
 BaIIin

An entirely new version of ThacR- eray's masterpiece of nineteenth cen- tury fiction, Vanity Fair, a picture that has been made at the direct re- quest of thousands of picture patrons, is coming to Loew's Bijou for the first half of the week, beginning Monday, August 20, with Hugo Bal lin's picturization of that novel, a Goldwyn release starring Mabel Bal lin. is seen here.
 Mrs Minnie Maddern Fiske made a screen adaptation of the Langdon Mitchell play, Becky sharp" some years ago, but MT. Ballin's produc- tion follows the noval closely and has the advantage of having been made with every latest mechanical and lighting device of pictures at his dis posal. He made the photoplay for studios than which there Is none in the country better equipped.
 Vanity Fair" is one of the years biggest productions and boasts cast of many prominent players. Mabel Ballin, wife of the producer, is starred in the role of Becky Sharp. Hobart Bosworth is the Marquis of Steyne; Harrison Ford is cast as George Osborne; George Walsh as Rawdon Crawley; Robert Mack as Sir Pitt Crawley; Willard Louis as Joseph Sedley; Eleanor Boardman a s Amelia Sedley and Earle Foxe as Capt. Will liam Dobbin. The photoplay shows in the flesh these immortal Thackerayan characters.
 Vanity Fair" contains plenty of material of a spectacular nature. such as the military ball. the baZar and mob scenes. and the battle of Water loo. and these have been adequately dealt with in the picture. MT. Ballin dvoted more than four months to the production.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
gled brilliant and side-splitting dia-

gled brilliant and side-splitting dla- logue.
 The world loves to laugh and this play offers better and more oppor- tunities for laughs than any farce comedy written in many moons. Its authors set out to crowd as many real roars of genuine laughter into a single evening as was consistently possible in the telling of stage | story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
AGNES AYRES HERE
 IN HEART RAIDER"
Comedy Drama To Be Fea- tured At Strand All This
 Week

A delightful romatic comedy drama is the paramount picture. The Heart Raider" starring Agnes Ayres, which opens at the Strand Monday. The story is replete wit hthrills and has a unique climax.
 Agnes Ayres, as Muriel Gray, a reg ular girl, is afforded ample oppor- tunities for the display of her talents as dramatic actress and com edienne. She is supported by Mahlon Hamilton in the leading mans role and a cast which includes Charles ruggles, Frazer Coulter, Marie Burke and Charles Riegal. Wesley Ruggles, who made MT. Billings Spends His Dime," was the director.
 The theme of the picture Is the meeting of Muriel and the right man." who in this case happens to be a bachelor. who shrinks at the bold advances of the girl. But as the pie ture progresses, he undergoes a change, hence the unusual ending. "The Heart Raider" is a picture that no admirer of Miss Ayres can afford to miss. It is a real treat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12

other cities to buy her records for use at fashionabfe dances. It iS thought safe to say that her appear ance hero with Handy and his fa- nous band, will create new interest in this wierd. chanty. melodious style of song.
 The entire house will be for negros.
 United States fishery employs about 67000 persons and it's product annually is valued at over 5000, ,000, as it comes from the water.
 In the far west of this country are about 2.OOO.OOO families.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
GL | RI A SWANSON STARS AT CAPITOL
"The Great Moment" Brass" And "The Man
 Unconquerable" Billed

A story of romantic quality, with that continental flavor which has been imparted to most of her stories by Mime. Elinor Glyn, Is included in "The Great Moment" in which Gloria Swanson made her debut as a Para mount star, and which will be shown at the Capitol theater Monday and Tuesday.
 The story opens at an orgy in St. Petersburg when British aristo- crat is captiyated by and marries a woman from the plains of Tartary- a Gypsy. The latter leaves him T daughter. Nadine, and in this role Miss Swanson has one of the great est of her screen career
 For Wednesday and Thursday. the Capitol will screen Major Charles G. Norris famous novel of married life, Brass" This picture formerly played Birmingham at 50 cents ad- mission, but may be seen at the Capitol Theater at their greatly re- duced prices.
 Friday and Saturday, "The Man Unconquerable" with Jack Holt, will be the attraction, and 1t Is said to be one of the best Holt pictures to date. This week is expected to prove one of the biggest weeks in the his tory of the Capitol theater and stand ing room only is expected.
 A pipe line PA miles long has been built through which oil can be pumped from ships into the interior of the Congo.
 Great wall in China was begun in 21 B. c. and completed in 204 B. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
COMIC CONF US|ON RULES LYRIC PLAY
"GirI In The Limousine" Be-
 gins WeeW's Stay At Theatre Monday

F Birmingham laughed itself help less a few weeks ago when Getting Gertie's Garter" delighted audience after audience at the Lyric, and now Birmingham is going to have another opportunity to smile, then chuckle, then howl. because the Lyric this week will present "The Girl in the Limousine" which had everything "Getting Gertie's Garter" did and then a little more.
 Avery Hopwood and Wilson Colli- son, authors of the first of these farces, also wrote "The Girl in the Limousine" and they did a great job.
 The plot of "The Girl in the Limousine" revolves about the hold up of well-known society man by two highwaymen who rob him of ev- erything, including his clothes, and leave him unconscious under bed in the very house towards which he has been headed as a weekend guest From this point on the farce moves with irresistably funny com plications to it's finale.
 The Girl in the Limousine" has been characterized as the farce with a laugh every minute. It Is a mass of comic confusion, in which Is min
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12

evening packed with melodies. shoulder shaking rhythms and synco- pated tunes played and sung as no other race in existence can do. will be the fare spread before Birmingham amusement lovers.
 Handy is to tho negro musical world what Souss- IS to the white. His name has been sounded around the world as the creator of jazz and blues.
 Sara Martin has outstripped all of her rivals for enormous sales of photograph recordings. So perfect is her voice said to record and so un- matched Is her rhythm, that it has become the fad of New York and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12

Great wall in China was begun in 21 B. c. and completed in 204 B. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
F | N [ ORCHESTRA COMES HERE SOON
Jefferson To Feature Negro Band Leader And Sara
 Martin

The worlds most famous negro or ganization, Handy's Original Band, with w. c. Handy himself. known throughout America as the King of Jazz" and Sara Martin, indisputably the Queen of the Blues" will ap- pear jointly here on Wednesday night. August g, at the Jefferson theatre. Audiences that have packed the theatres in all cities have greeted this most famous aggregation. An
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
"SOUL IF BEAST"
 |S B|JOU FEATURE
Marine Revue Outstanding Act Of Vaudeville Bill
 First Half

What has been termed the greatest human interest story ever filmed will be shown at Loews Bijou eor the first half of this week, beginning on Monday afternoon, when Thomas II. Ince's Soul of the Beast" will be the screen attraction, in addition to an unusually diversified vaudeville bill.
 This picture. a Metro classic, Is said to combine the throbbing human the unreal. Told for the most part beneath the great trees of the Ca madam backwCods, the story is full of the poetry of the outdoor world, as well as of dramatic thrills. The kddies and those who stay young will enjoy the circus scenes, with the menagerie of groWling, ferocious wild animals, the white-t lighted acro- batic ladies doing perilous stunts on trapezes high up in the dome of the white canvas tent, the grotesque clowns and pink lemonade, and, above all the numbering big ele- plants.
 One of the outstanding acts of the vaudeville bill for the first half of this week promises to be the Marino revue, a snapry potpourri of vaude- vile, offering revue of songs and dances, backed with elaborate scenic effects. and, by way of humorous interlude, an original comedy farce slfit Is promised by Wink and Jean Downing, with orig inal chatter and songs injected into their skit.
 Other acts of merit on this bill in clude a vaudeville mixture of com edy talk, harmony and terpsichorean feats by the two Ladellas, with still more comedy added for good meas ure by Keller & Alberts, who also combine some rare effects with their comedy, and, just to make the di- versfication complete, there is also Claymo, the artistic and at the same time comic clay modeler, who, ac- cording to critics, presents one of the most unique vaudeville acts of the present season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12

Anglo Egyptian Sudan Is the chic
 producer of gum arabic and ivory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12

Sheet isinglass Is obtained from the sturgeon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12

Lustrous mineral mica was first found in India.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
NO TEARS IN BUSINESS
New York Leader Gives Advice To
 Women Workers

NEW 1ORH, August 'e-(By Asso- clated Press.) 70 succeed in business must learn to dress com fortably without losing the charm of their sex, and to take correction from the boss without weeping, according to Mrs. Alice Foote MacDougall, New York business woman.
 Mrs. MacDougall, who predicted recently that within a century wom- en will be doing all the business" said that the observance of a few simple rules would hasten the time when they would take over such control. Other suggestions were;
 Discuss abstract questions with out making personal application of everything that is said.
 Stick to agreements without squirmlng if you are getting the worst of 1t.
 Say no at the right time."
Evening star., 1923-08-28
YOUTH IS RELEASED
IN GIRLS Staying
Police No Nearer Solution in Mys
terious Death of Bride-Mur-
der Verdict Returned.
By the Associated Press.

BIZ the Associated Press. --
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Au-
gust 2S-Jacinto Fernandez, twenty
year-old Denver cobbier. held for in
vestigatien in. connection with the
tie here Thursday, was released by
the Colorado Springs police at the
conclusion of coroner's inquest.
Mrs. E. C. Lowe of Denver. mother
of the girl, testified the staying was
an inside job" Neither her testi-
mony nor that OF any other witness
threw any new light on the death of
the seventeen-year-el wife of r.
H. Suttle. jr-
Fernandez was held on suspicion
of being the author of five letters
signed Jack" found under the dy-
ing girls pillow. No one was able
to identify him as the youth who call
ed at the Suttle home the morning of
the attack.
At the inquest II developed that the
girls mother and Z. c. Lowe were
not married, and that her name is
Mrs. Minnie Jorgensen. Four of the
letters found under the dead girls
pillow were read during the inquest.
written in an uniformed hand on
coarse, plain paper. the letters are
said by officials of the district at
torneys Office to considerably narrow
the scope of inquiry as to the inden-
tity of the sender.
The verdict of the ooroner's Jury
was that the girls death was caused
her home. Said wounds were fele-
niously inflicted by heavy object in
the hands of person or persons un-
known to this jury.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
COOLIDGE LAUDED
BY SENATOR LODGE
Presidents Immediate Pred
ecessor Also Highly EuIo-
gized in Public Address. ~
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associate ted Press
GLOUCESTER. Mass. August rs
Presidents Harding and Coolidge were
praised in an address by Senator
Lodge at the Gloucester tercentenary
exercises today. OF Presto Cool
idge the senator said:
I'VE may deem ourselves highly
fortunate in the man upon whom the
great responsibility under the terms
OF the Constitution was thus sud
{enly imposed. President Coolidge is
bne of our own. our very own We
in him. and the trust we feel in him
will. we are sure, soon be. shared by
the whole country. Sprung in un-
broken descent from the men and
women who settled and built up New
England. 1t is needless to say that
he is a thorough American in the
broadest sense and finest sense of
the word. He is man of distin-
guished ability. wise, careful and
in private and in public life, expert
..enced III dealing with grave questions
OF state"
EuIogizing President Harding, SEN
ator Lodge said:
II have never seen man in high
Office beset as our President was by
endless clamor and faced by count
less questions, great and small, who
met all difficulties in a spirit 50 pure
~ disinterested as President Harding
He thought only of what his duty was
and what he believed to be for the
best interests of the American peo-
pie, whom he loved"
Evening star., 1923-08-28
C00L|DGE'S TARIFF
VIEWS ARE SOUGHT.
---------v-----. ---------v-----.
Western Producers Say Com
missions Decisions Hurt
Their interests.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, August
Is.-Widespread concern prevails
among the producers Of the west re-
garding the policy the Coolidge ad-
ministration will pursue in the ap-
piication of. the flexible tariff pro-
vision of the tariff act, according to
resolution adopted by the organi-
cation committee .Of the Western
Tariff Association.
Representatives of eleven western
states went. on record as deploring
the effect of decisions on productive
industry" rendered by the tariff COM
mission, and petitioned for hearing
in defense of schedules on sugar,
dairy products and interchangeable
commodities, and all western products
in the permanent tariff measure
Ask Policy Be Stated.
Any statement which can consist
, entity be issued from the White
mouse Will greatly encourage west
ern development, now hampered by
uncertainty, and halted by fear" the
committee declared.
although we commend the motive
ana recognize the sincerity of the ef
render public service" the committee
declaration asserted, I'VE consider
the activities of that body to date
have been destructive to the pro-
ducers without benettng the CON
sumers, but on the contrary have aid
. ed the middleman and speculator."
1t further declared that the policy
OF the tariff commission in dignifying
by official consideration requests for
decreasing rates and in reopening
basic schedules on application for d
decrease made by those who opposed
the rates before the committee of
= the House and Senate when the pres
ent tariff measure was under con-
sideration, is detrimental to the pub
lie welfare, and unfair to the pro-
ducers."
Commission Is Scored.
{. President Coolidge was petitioned
TO restrain such activities of the
tarif commission by executive order"
The organization meeting was pre-
umlnary to the meeting of the West
ern Tariff Association in Denver,
October 3.
The purpose of the congress-" it
was declared, lis to adopt a perma-
nent tariff policy and to stabilize
tariff rates"
Utah, Arizona, Colorado. Idaho,
Montana, Nevada. New Mexico Ore
gon. Washington, Wyoming and Cal
norma were represented.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
LEAGUE DELEGATE NAMED.

ROME. August 2s.-The Tribuna an
nounces that Giovanni GiuRati, min
lister of liberated regions, has been
appointed delegate to the league of
nations and that he will leave i'm
naediately for Geneva. Signor Cfano,
asmember of the chamber Of deputies.
will take the portfolio of minister of
nosts made vacant through the resig
nation of Giovanni Calonna. .di- -Cesaro-.
Evening star., 1923-08-28

Little Boys 75c and. Csc Wash Pants, in !
straights only, of Daytonia Cloth and Crash.
Sizes to 7, Reduced to 35e. 80
Palais RsyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-28

A, 80 M OF fine dimity, all white,
AT @ZN with gray, black and white
trimmings. New collegiate
sports collars and round neck and Tuxedo styles,
with newly correct long sleeves Oyerblouses
and tuck-in styles. All sizes, SO to 46 At $500.
On S. lie Mornins-Third F1oor.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
New-JuSt Received-Dainty Tailored Blouse

A, ez m Attractive Fall Blouses-
AT heavy white wash silks in
various styles plain or pleat-
ed models, round necks, sports and Tuxedo
collars long sleeves and turn-back cuffs. All
Sizes At $500.
On Royal-Thrd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
New Trimmed Hats
At $500 to $3.50

3-piece Buffet Set at 39c
New-.-Two designs stamped on beautiful
quality dream jacquard cloth. At 39c set.
So Stamped Bedspreads, $2.25
Three favorite designs on heaviest quality
unbleached sheeting Bolster attached, size
SlxlO8. Regular price, $500. Special at
S2.25.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-28

let make porteres to your order Select from uli
ge for this service.
New Rugs Featured-Lot
High=Pile Administer Rugs, Seamless
oxl2 feet &795 6x9 teet at Sloso.
a3Y1o6 at S4zz5. SLABS
16xo feet at S3loS 36xo3in inches at S8zs.
' ~ 27x54 inches at S4.75.
Lot %Seamless Brussels Rugs
ox12 feet at szz55 76x9 a S1S95.
S3x106 Sz4.50. ox9-foot size at SlS.zS.
27x54-inch size S275.
Lot 3-SeamleSs Velvet Rugs
ox12-foot size S4650. 6x9-foot size at SSIo
8.3x106-foot size at $4l50 Hxo4-1nch size at S4Ss
The New Waltona Rugs
designs OF
the me-.
9xl2-foot size at SlS55 7Hx9-toot size at SlO1S.
oxl0A-foot size at Sl39S. 6x9-foot size at NJo
FaInis Roya
Customs Made Velour POrtieres
36 inches wide S1oo5 pair so inches wide, Sz795 pair
Royal~-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1923-08-28
Women's Union Suits
2 for S1.2S

Regularly 75c to $lOO. Low neck sleeve
less, tight knee and umbrella, tailored band,
built-up shoulder and bodice with tape
strap. also the popular closed wide leg.
Regular extra and Jumbo sizes. Richelieu,
Cedarbrook and other good makes
Palais Royn1--Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
Art ,NeedleWOrk--Four Special Lot

he new things are arrlVlnS|the
reduced prices. Details below. t.
Stamped Lunch Cloths at ST.
Cloth and napkins of extra heavy cream
art craft cloth, stamped in two very attrac-
tive designs. 54-inch cloth with four 49,
inch napkins to match Special at ST set.
Table Runners, 39c and $1.25
New-Stamped on beautiful quality tan
needleweave cloth. Scarf, SI.25; with chair
back to match at SOC.
Evening star., 1923-08-28

~ VIOV3VVV.VVIV1 V11 ~
See the 5o-inch-wide Velours here-at SOS yard-a
variety of coors Expert service assured No extra cha
Marquisette Curtains, $1.68
With henstitehed borders and uny lace edge Some have
valance fit between.
:. Ruffled Scrim Curtains, $1.z5
- very fabric made with wide hem rufae Just
$50 pairs in all.
Scotch Madras Curtains
Special, $l.o5 and SITS pair
In aoyer designs curtain for bedrooms Plain
cream shades at seS pair Some coored figures Sz75
Drapery Silks at csc yard
Plain and figured; SO wide all the color
ngs. r.
Window Shades, $1.OO and $1.25
Better grades Mounted Hartshorn guaranteed rollers
complete pull Duplex Color Shades at
$1z5 each. American Holland Shades at $l00.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
The 1924 Sports Coats, $3.50 E

Arriving this their but ready npeco
View dior ah Tomorrow wMunng- sRoaL
Evening star., 1923-03-30

Parsons left for wedding trip to
Cuba, the latter travelling In Z tan
pciret twill suit made with a bodice
of figured crepe do chine and box
small tan hat finished her costume.
They will spend several weeks in
Havana and will be at homo after
May at 2721 Connecticut avenue.
Among the outs0f-town ;s.t guests
donf1eld. n. j.: Mrs. George Dixon.
Mrs. John Mackie. Mrs w. r.. Will
liams and Miss Katharine Middleton
| of Piedmont. w. Va. and Mr. and
Mrs. James Muir of Catonsville, Md'
With several large dancing events on
for Easter monday night the Army and
Navy Relief Ball. to be given in the
/ sail loft at the Navy Yard, under the
Navy Relief Society stands out most
prominent. II will usher in the social
life of Easter week for hundreds of
persons in all branches Of the military
general The sail loft is a veritable
| riot OF color in the miles of bunting and
dozens of flags and pennants of the
| Army. Navy and Marine Corps with, of
course. the stars and stripes In the
most prominent places. The floor is
! in splendid condition and the music from
the military bands will ft the newest
dances to perfection,
The funds realized from the ball are
to be used for new club house tor
| enlisted men.
Important III the list OF patronesxes
are Nine. Hanihara, Mrs. Edward II,
Gheen. Mrs. Douglas Macarthur. Mrs.
| Charles Keller. Mrs. Ralph Jenkins,
Mrs. Merritt w. ireland, Mrs. Dwight
F. Davis. Mrs. Harry Taylor. Mrs. Will
lard H. Brownson, Mrs. FREDERICK C.
| Hicks, Mrs. William 3. Benson and
| Mrs. Julian Latimer
! Senator and Mrs. Borah entertained ID
four at dinner last night at the New
willard.
| The wedding OF Mrs. NJ Hewlett
Lyme and Mr.. A. Clyde Morgan was
solemnized at the study of the Of