davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
HORRIPLANTE CORFEAGRACION

ostentan. Yaya nuestra parabien q
esos heroes.
LESIONADOS.
A continuation damos los nombres
de los carnisas rojas Y paisanos que
'fueron lesionados, prestando su coopes
raci0n y ayuda en- Ell siniestro a los
cuales una vez condueidos al Hospital
Municipal, les fueron prestados los au
xilios por los practicantes Aponte y
3. vilar, y los que solo fueron de he
.ridas leves, continuation prestando ser
yicio. Debemos significar que Ell como
cido intrepido joven Marcelino
Ayala, cajista de la imprensa Morel1
Campos, y actual repartidOr de este
Ediario. recibi6 una herida leve en- la
region frontal, de la que fue curado
en- Ia Farmacia Municipal, por ell ha,
bill practicante Arsenic Lizafdi Este
ras. Ell motive de Ia confusion fue
originate por haber pretendido salvar
criatura en- los instante en- q. Sc des-
prendfa una viga de 10 alto de una
de las casas que comenazba quemar-
Sc, recibiendo la herida de caracter
lleve, de la que Sc zencuentra mejo-
RADIO. Los dennis bomberos lesionados,
son el cabo A. Rodriguez, J. Mercado,
~ ndmeros Justine Garcia Cecilio San
chez, y los paisanos J. A. Morales,
Juancho abraham, policfa P. L. Cede-
10, v otros cuyos nombres no nos fue
possible inquirir. a
Las dnicas autoridades que vimos
prestando sus serviciOs fuerOna ell Sc
nor Juez Gle Paz, sefior Gonzalo Dfaz
Fontau su secretario senior R. Are
mas. No estuvO presente Ell Hon. Co
misionado de Servicio Pdblico senior ].
G. Garcia, por encontrarse ausente en-
San Juan, en- asuntos relacionados con
Ell emprestito que Sc activa, para su
aprobaci6n.
UN CONIISIONADO MUNICIPAL
PRESTANDO SU AYUDA &.
GENERoSA.
Senalamos La actitud desplegada por
nuestro doctor de Beneficencia ell Sc
nor j.. Lastra Charriez, quien lie Vi
mos siempre en- los sitios de ma
yor peligro dirigiendo una de las man
gas pisteros de los balones del mate
rial de extinction y con la habilidad
,propia de su competencia demostr0 ser
uno de los actiyos y diligentes ciuda-
danos que en- momentos de peligros
.saben prestar su ayuda de una name
IA decidida eficiente.
CORRESPONSAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
Allegro DESPGD|DA. DEL Club LUCKY BUNCH

die que 10 yea hacer esta proeza pues
ses tan alto que, ha sido denominad0i
por sus compaiieros .Siete Risos.' Z
Paquito con mano hibil, les q1ital
eli. un santiamen la corteza abri6ntla-
les bocas por las que libamos aqua
-dulce y fresca. (Hay quien dice que
les recorta a 10 Bostonian, pero es el
caso que nilluno 10 hizo meier.
Es hora de partir, son las cuatro 3
Palmira regresa a San Juan hoy mis-
mo-.
Nos reunimos de nuevO a la sombra
augusta de los liyeros. Arriba el sol,
sefi I'm tr6Ino1o de yibrantes resplan-:
dores, nos enyfa su luz, el mar de un
sanli intense recoge en- su incesante
m0vimiento la blanca caseada de su
eIlcaje Ha llegado el Inomento dc
9dafle sepultdfa al Lucky Bunch Mi
.1lita entona con bien timbrada yoz un
aria que terinina en- I'm coro de sono-
ras carcaj ajadas..,. a Eugenio 10 bau-
tizan con eerveza; dos o tres yells sir
ven de responses, W.. las bocinas de
los autos llaman que ocupemos de
nuevo sus mullidbs asientos.
Regresamos en- un Buick, guiado por
nuestro ilustradO inspector de escue-
las, quien sentfa dentro de su alma
les araiiazos que indudablemente de-
jarfamos en- su flamante caro-. s
Asf enterramos al Lucky Bunch !,
a sombra augusta de os uveros que
fingfan grandes copas de esrnerada,
frente a mi mar lie tura'lcaa sdontfe re-
verberan les centclleos vibrantes de un
sol tropical.
Judnita de Nicr.
Yea Baja, abril %. 1923.
Notd: El puesto de, cronista en- esta
,silnpatica jira fue sorteado entire las
socfas, ccrfespondi6ndole inmereeida-
mente esta servidora que no posee
dotes literarios Y solo ha querido COM
placer a. sus amigas hilvanando estas
notas al correr de la pluma.
J: dc II.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
BAzAR EsCALADO

Anoche fue .escalado el Bazaar de,
5dona Josefna Nieves, situado en- Ia
calies de San Jose No. 18, llevandose
los eacos efectos por valor de $50.00.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
Simpatica boda .celebrada en- Ia
ciudad de Santo Domingo

freilfes. p6r las atenciones con que
fufnos dispensados mi esposa y yo.
at't:H.- Emilio Escaler1a Jr.
Santo Domingo, mayo z, 1923. III.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-08
PRETTY BUNGALOW
FOR SMALL FAMILY
This Type of House Is Becoming
More and More Popular.
ATTRACTIVE, NEAT AND C0zY
General Tendency Today Among Home
Builders Is to Build Smaller
Homes, and This Design Meets
All Demands of Small Family.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFORD

Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
Home Is the place where those who
dwell therein find contentment and
enjoyment, rest and inspiration to do
the greater things of life.
Home is the place, above all others,
where love, sincerity, honesty and
good cheer should reign supreme.
Home is the place where ones friends
may share those joys, and sorrows,
too, if they come, and with the inti-
mate members of the family, possess
the happiness that is sure to abide
there
These truths need emphasis nova
days, for many influences are at work
to destroy homes or ALLEVIATE our af-
fections from them. Whatever the
counter attractions may be, they in
time lose their appeal, and those who
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-08
BUILD Frs
PAGE

nave Followed them come to see there
is no contentment in them.
One vital reason for having home
is to be able to share it with ones
friends, to be able to extend a gen.
erous~ hospitality and good cheer to
those with whom we come in contact
who are not our immediate family.
The charming bungalow described in
this article is designed to fulfill all the
requirements we have mentioned. It
is a place that anyone would be proud
to call home. 1t Is compact, attrac-
tive, neat and cozy.
The general tendency among home
builders today is to build smaller
homes. They are easier to live in and
easier to take care of. The modern
apartment houses have demonstrated
the advantages Of living in compact
quarters. People are building their
homes along the same lines.
The architect designed this bunga-
low with that idea in view. 1t is
ideally adopted for the small couple
who desire home Of their own that
is cozy and compact and easy to take
care of.
The floor plan Is laid out so that
many space-saving features may be
installed, adding to the efficiency and
convenience of the arrangement.
The exterior is set-off attractively
by the clapboard walls, the extended
and sloping roof and the platform and
terrace. The windows are laid in
well, providing plenty of light and
ventilation for all the rooms.
The floor plan follows the usual In
terror arrangement of American bunga-
lows. There are five rooms and bath,
all of convenient and comfortable size.
From the front entrance one enters
the living room. 1t Is well lighted
and ventilated, having three windows
on the front and two on the side. 1t
Is IL feet by II feet. and Is the largest
room In the house. Directly ahead Is
the dining room located between the
living room and kitchen, as the floor
plan indicates. 1t has three windows
and is II feet by 13 feet inches. h
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-05
GETS PAY FOR CIVIL
WAR BONDS, BUT Isl
CONFEREDATE MONEY!

SOUTHAMPTON, Mass. FEB. A.
Payment in Confederate currency OF
$500 to- Confederate bond issued
in 1852 has been received by Abner
Lee Squlggans of. Worthington fro m
Attorney General George NJ. Napier
of Georgia. Mr.. squiggans, who is
spending the winter here, sent his
request for the payment of the bond
addressed to, president jefferson
Davis, Confederate States of Ameri-
ca The letter fell into the hands tf
the Georgia attorney general.
The letter to Mr.. Squiggars from
the attorney generals office reads:
please find $500 in Confederate
currency which we sent you recently
in exchange for your bond. This let
Ter was first sent to Worthington,
Mass, hut returned to US as I'M
claimed With best wishes fer your
prosperity and happiness
In his request for the redemption
of the bond Mr. Squiggans said he
might sceommodate summer board
wanted TO fix up the house SO he
ers.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-05
DENIES KHAN TO BLAME
FOR MOB ACTIVITIES
IN MOREHOUSE PARISH

WICHITA, Kan, Feb. 4.-tBy Assoc
ciated Press.)-Charges that the Ku
Klux Khan was responsible for the
alleged hooded band activities in
Mcrehouse parish, Louisiana, last
summer. are false, and Governor
Parker knows they are not true, L.
A. Harris, national organizer for the
Ku Klux Khan, told an audience at
the forum here this afternoon.
Mer Rouge happenings as testified
to in The Bastrop open hearing re-
Gently conducted by Attorney GEN
eraI Coco are the result of the
greatest conspiracy" against the
Khan, Harris declared.
The Khan organizer also referred
to the reported whipping of Mayor
Theodore Schierlman of Liberty, Kan.
early last fall by a band of hotded
and Eobed men, declaring that the
press had told only one side of the
story and that it had failed to tell
the public all about it when lawyers
dismissed the case.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-05
WHITE MAN AND NEGRO
DEAD IN DISTURBANCE

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. Feb. A.
Lindsay Gilmore, shot by one of two
negroes who were being pursued by
a posse of citizens yesterday. died
early this morning at Devereaux,
Ca, where he was taken for surgical
treatment
A coroner's jury held an inquest
today over the body of negro
killed by the posse, in Baldwin
county. following the shooting of
Gilmore, and returned a verdict that
the negro came to his death while
resisting arrest. The fatal shot was
said to have been fired by deputy
sheriff.
The negro was identified as
George Butts, who was reared
near Cars Station. Gilmore informed
the officers, it was brought out at
the inquest. that Butts shot him.
Statements made last night that
another negro also had been put to
death in Hancock county, were
denied today when tho body could
not be found. Gilmore was married
and leaves wife and child.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-05
TO HOLD ELKs, CARNIVAL

Many novel features are being ar
ranged for the Elks' carnival Feb
ruarN 8 to Ii, it is stated by those
in charge of the program One of
the novelties of the week will be
stunts by Harry Rich, known Is the
man who flirts with death. Rich will
erect 50-foot scaffold on the roof
of the Elks' home, where he will
perform every evening at 1880 o'clock
during the carnival
The entire building is being re-
decorated for the carnival and
many novel lighting effects are
promised. Dancing will feature
each evenings program with prizes
awarded to the best walters. San
Franciseo's Chinatown viii be re-
produced in the basement Of the
building by its former chief of po-
lice. A number of vaudeville acts
have been secured for the carnival,
while an automobile will be given
away as an attendance prize satur-
day night, February II, At II o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-05
WTELLARO IS BURIED.
AMID DRIVING STORM.

wintry winds were blowing and
sect and rain were falling. as the
remains Of Luigi Vitellaro. who,
with his wife. Josephine, WAS vic
i,tim of an AK assault in their store
at 243t Eighth avenue, north, Janu-
airy %, were lowered into Elmwood
cemetery, following funeral services
held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday after
noon. The services were conducted
at Johns chapel and were attended
by a large number of Birmingham
Italian residents, despite the fierce
cold of the day. Mrs. Vitellaro was
buried one week prior TO her hus-
bands funeral.
Police are still at work on the
case. but have made no progress TO-
ard solving the mystery surround
ing the identity of the double muir
der. Vitellaro died without ever
giving police an mixing of who his
assailants were although he was fully
conscious several hours during the
days he was confined in Birmingham
General hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-05
RANCHER STAYS HIS
WIFE AND CHILDREN
AND KILLS HIMSELF.

PH0ENIX, Ariz., Feb. s.-R. +. Pay
ton, prominent rancher and until
few days ago a member of the state
house 4 Representatives from the
sixth legislative district, today killed
his wife, Mrs. Lulu Payton, his two
children, Jean, s, and Richard, 5, and
then slashed his own throat. The
tragedy was enacted on the Payton
ranch, nine miles southwest of
Phoenix. Three of the four victims
were dead when found shortly after
O'Clock this afternoon. The fourth,
Richard. died in local hospital about
6 o'clock.
The skulls of the three murder
victims We're crushed in with an ak,
officers said. After killing his wife
and two children. Payton walked
about zoe yards into a cotton field
and slashed his throat from ear tc.
ear with a razor, according to the
coroner His body was found about
an hour later.
The wife evidently had been at
tackled while pumping water in the
barn yard. The children were at
tackled while sitting together in big
chair in the living room of the home.
Tempo rary insanity is the reason as
signed by the coroner for the deed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-05
MIC SNOW IN MISSISSIPPI

MEMPHIS, Tenn.,~ Feb. while
Memphis, under a blanket of snow
which fell yesterday, was shivering
with the mercury at 20 degrees. but
" it'll favorable barometer indicat-
ing that a slight moderation might
be expected soons many points
throughout Tennessee and Missis-
sippi still were in winters grip, with
additional snow and sleet falling
through bout the day and with an ous-
look for much colder weather to-
morrow and Tuesday.
Reports received here tonight from
Chattanooga, Tenn, Columbus, Green
willie, Greenwood and Yazoo City,
Miss, said that snow and sleet fell
throughout the day and severe
freeze for tonight was predicted.
Snow began to fall here at noon to-
day and continued for about two
hours, but the amount was negligible
and not sufficient to be measured By
the weather bureau.
Todays thermometer, reading l6
degrees throughout the forenoon
here was the lowest since February
16. 1920, according TO records at the
weather bureau. The mercury hogan
10 gradually rise during the after
noon and reached 20 degrees. where
ii remained at o'clock.
Columbus. Miss, tonight was in the
grip of the severest glaze storm it
has experienced in many years, ac-
eel ding to reports reaching here. For
"a hours the icy blizzard has been
driving out of the northwest and the
ground is covered with three-inch
coating There was no evidence of
a let-up tonight and the Their
mometer was at 22 degrees.
A five-inch snowfall, the heaviest
in % wears. was reported at Green
VILE Miss. and there was no evil
dence that Il would slacken tonight.
The thermometer dropped from -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-05
STEEL. CONSOLIDATION
WILL BE EFFECTED IN
SPITE OF COMPLAINT

NEW PORK, Feb. 4.-Te1 Midvale
Steel and Ordnance company. in
letter to it's stockholders has as
sured them that the proposed merger
of the company with the Bethlehem
Steel corporation is entirely legal
and does not conflict with any fed
eral law.
The recent complaint of the fed
eral trade commission in regard to
the transaction was expected. as IT
was in accordance with the commits
sion's practice in the past, the letter
said. The propriety Of the merger
would be esta blished. it was stated.
Stockholders of the Midvale con-
Germ will receive for each share of
Midyale (par value $500 one tenth
of a share of the new Nicetown COM
pany, OF no par value and Bethlehem
Steel common stock valued at $3.50
par value.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-05
GIRL DIES OF FRENCH BULLET

DUlSBCRG, Germany, Feb. 4.-(By
Associated Press.)-A little Ger
man giri was accidentally Killed to-
day and another wounded by a bull
let from TIE rifle of a French cor
poral. Til corporal fell While as
eendins the stairs to the bridge over
the railroad tracks and dropped his
rifle, whicn exploded.
General Degoutte sent condolences
to the parents of the children. The
occupation authorities have taken
charge of the funeral arrangements
for the girl Killed and will provide
for her family. The corporal was so
unnerVed by the accident he at
tempted to commit suicide.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-05
AUTOMOBILE CLUB HAS
NEW INSURANCE PLANS

In an interview, Mr.. Frank Stevens
of the board of directors of the Biz
mingham Automobile club stated
relative to Monday nights meeting
that the board of directors fully con-
sidered the plan intended to save
money for the members.
This new attraction for members,
he said, was studied and discussed
from every angle, and the past his
tory, responsibility, ETC., of the Key
stone exchange was gone into thor
oughly by the board before action
was taken. Many inquiries were
made, not only as to the responsible
ity of the keystone Indemnity ex-
change and their method of business
but other automobile clubs as we'll,
who are giving the benefit of re-
Gaced insurance premiums to their
members. The Automobile club of
Philadelphia, for instance, states
that their connection with the Key
stone Indemnity exchange has been
100 per cent in every respect and
their plan for saving money for their
stock holders is excellent.
The Keystone Automobile club of
PENNSYLVANIA states<that the savings
the keystone Indemnity exchange, as
rendered its members, has been of a
very high type and their adjustment
of claims has been prompt, careful
and, on the whole, thoroughly salts
factory, and they do not recall a COM
plant ever having been made of their
service by any member of their club.
Such recommendations prompted our
boaro's immediate attention and in
dorsement.
"A meeting was held Monday
night, January 90, and discussions
We're heard from all sides, and mo-
ton offered to the effect that the
club do not enter the insurance field.
The vote against the insurance
proposition failed to carry and the
club is now launched on PROPOSE
tion which viii save it's members at
! least IS per cent of the premium
heretofore collected by the insurance
companies"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-05
NEGRO DIEs OF EXPOSURE

Cold weather took its first victim
in Alabama for this winter, Sunday
morning, when Will kyser, negro
fruit peddler, Of Green Springs, died
at his residence after having been
exposed to the severe cold, sleet and
snow that prevailed throughout
Sunday morning.
Kyser was found in front of the
juvenile court, Avenue and Fifth
street, at o'clock, Sunday morning.
by Sam King, negro neighbor OF
Kyser. King said that Kyser was UNI
conscious when found and that his
body was partially covered by sleet
and snow Kyser was removed to
his residence by Kyser, where he
died 45 minutes after his arrival.
Search for Kyser was instituted
by his relatives and friends fol-
lowing the return to the residence
of his horse and wagon, without
its driver at IL O'Clock, Saturday
night. The searching party covered
a wide range, although kyser was
not found until eight hours after
the search began.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-05

NEW CLUES IN MEMPHIS
MURDER MYSTERY FOUND

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb. 4.--Whilte
numerous leads have been found. in-
vestigated and discarded without
throwing any light on the mysteri-
Gus murder of Duncan Waller. May
field, Ky, travelling man, and Mrs
Ruth McElwain Tucker, near here
week ago, detectives tonight took
up a new clue search for a
man described as "a prosperous
rounder."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-05
SHOW SIX INCHES DEEr

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Feb. IA
winter storm of marked intensity is
prevailing throughout Knoxville and
Great Smoky Mountain districts and
snow to a depth of six inches had
fallen at II o'clock tonight. A blind
ing snow continued at this hour.
Weather bureau officials predict
drop in temperature and continued
cold. Traffic on steam and electric
rail lines was impeded by the storm.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-05
10 ABOVE AT NASHVILLE

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Feb. 4.-The
mercury dropped to 16 degrees above
zero at 6 o'clock Sunday morning,
and is expected to go one degree
lower Monday by weather experts.
Rising rapidly, the Cumberland
river, it was predicted, would reach
its crest of 43 feet at noon tomor-
row, remaining stationary for sew
eral days before a fall begins.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-05
HAROLD LLOYD To WED
HIS LEADING WOMAN

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4.--Announce-
ment of the engagement of Harold
Lloyd, motion picture comedian, to
Mildred Davis, his leading woman for
three years, was made known oday
by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-05
yICKspIRG COyERED

VICKSBURG. Miss, Feb. 4.-Vicks-
burg was covered tonight with sleet
and snow to a depth of seven inches
Street car service was abandoned and
telephone communication was greatly
hampered The thermometer tonight
registered 26 degrees.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-05
sLEET AT TUSCALOOSA
rryNEssEE RIVER RISING

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Feb. 4.-tSpe-
cial )-Sleet fell here all day and
the city is covered with a mantel Of
white. The sleet was accompanied by
a high wind At o'cl.ck this eve
ring the mercury stood a. 80. This
is the coolest weather of the season
in Tuscaloosa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-05

To Cure NJ Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tab
let's The box bears the signature
of E.. w. Grove. (Be sure you get
RROMOD 2Oc.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-05
MONTGOMERY EXPECTS rs

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 4.-De-
spite the fact the temperature has
been on steady incline here since
4 o'clock this afternoon, reaching Al
degrees at o'clock tonight, Official
Weather Forecaster Smythe an
nounces that the temperature will
drop to rs degrees or lower by morn
ing, with the rainfall turning to
snow or sleet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-05

degrees Friday night to 16 degrees
today fall of 81 degrees in So
hours
Sleet which began at Yazoo City
Saturday was followed by snow
which continued today, the first in
three years.
Coolest Since 1899
Greenwood. Miss, is experiencing
the coolest weather since 1899, ac
cording to reports. The sleet which
began falling Saturday turned to
snow, which continued today, with
already five inches on the ground.
Reports from various points in
Memphis territory were drifting in
slowly, and in many instances wire
communication was hampered by the
snow and ice.
While today was the coolest Mem
phis has experienced since 1920, the
lowest on record at the weather bu
reau is eight degrees below zero on
January II, 1918, which probably WAS
one of the severest winters the south
ever experienced and during which
the Mississippi river was partially
frozen.
A considerable rise in Mississippi
river was reported here and a stage
of SO feet or more is anticipated. The
stage tonight was 29.S feet, rise of
Is feet in "a hours.