davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-22
TGnaS dc palpitaRtG
aCtuall0ad
continuation de Ia So sunds. !

continuation de la Sc .Sunda.l
cualquier cambio de la suerte fuesen
enmepdadas y Sc permitiera la entra-
da nuestros compatriotas v de esta-
forma nuestra Colonia fuese renovada
peri6dicamente, que venga en- seguida
|y enhorabuena la edifcacion de nues-
ira Casa de- Espafia, que nosotros So
mos los primeros en- apoyar aplau-
dir con legitimo orgullo, porque en-
| ella estara nuestra genuina represen-
taci6n; pero 81 por desgracia las leyes
de Immigration han de seguir como
actualmente estan dictadas y Sc ha de
seguir obstacularizando la entrada de
los Espanoles en- Puerto Rico, dando
margen para que nuestra Colonia de-
lsaparezca, consideramos un absurdo
lnuestro gran proyecto, por las trage-
dias que lie rodean.
Y antes de cerrar este pobre traba-
| jo, no clvidemos queridos compatrio-
ta-, que nuestra Espana Sc compone
de cuarentinueve provincias, sin con-
tar sus posesiones, donde, con ell ca
pital que actualmente cuenta la Casa
de Espafia, Sc podrian hacer otros tan
tos edificios escolares que ostentaran
su prccedencia que vendrian lle-
! mar una gran necesidad en- nuestra
Patria, obra, que nosotros los espa-
iioles de Puerto Rico, nos enorgullece-
ria.
Despues de todo 10 escrito, vamos a
terminar este artfculo, con el subtitu-
|lcl que lie encabeza, SDEBE O NO EDI-
FICARSE LA CASA DE ESPANA
DE PUERTO RICO?...
Agustin Navarro.
Guayama, P. R.
Agosto de 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-22
CHOoUE DE ALTOS

Ell domingo por la tarde en- la ca
rretera que conduce de Ponce Adj
juntas, chocaron, las dos y ounce
minutos della tarde dos AUTOMOBILES;
'uno, propiedad de Rafael Soltero, We
cino de Guanica, ell cual iba guiado
por Ell chauffeur Eladio Velazquez; v
Ell otro auto guiado por Pedro Juan
Clavell, quien reside en- ell barrio "Te-
nerfas".
Los dos automobiles sufrieron des-
perfectos de alguna consideration, a
tai extreme que no pudieron conti-
nuar canainando.
Los que los ocupaban no sufrieron
nj siquiera confusion leve, de acuerdo
con Ia information dada por Ia policia
de dieho distrito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-22
IN EscALAMIENTo

En- la Gale Pasarell de Yauco, fna
escaIada la Residential del ST.. Enri-
que Lluclr, lievandosc los ladrones 10
siguiente:
| bast6n puIo de plata, valor $500
| medaIla bronco con la corona Real
de Espa1a. dc Ia Exposicion Iniver-
sal de Barcelona, alo 1883, /. medalla
lie los voluntarios dc z. r.. ? pulseras
valor $500, I'm traje de seda de mujer,
/ sombrcro fieltro, 2 sdbailas, valios
efectos mas.
Todo vaIerado en- $1oNOO.
Sc investisa este easo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-22
INFORMACION GENERAL
PITOL0CIlS
continuation de la 2da. pagina.) J

Continuation de la 2da. pagina.)
terra. va 10 dijo el fil0sofo: FL do
lor es eterno; la felicidad, es momen-
tdnea. En- el reloj de la vetusta torre
han sonado once campanazos, que in
dican la hora de la partida. En- Ell
silencio de la noche, el cielo simula
una bandera turca; la media luna, Y
a su ladO un lucero que cabrillea mis-
teriOso; su alrededor, la inmensidad
del vacfO, imponente, asombroso. En-
la oquedad el misterio tle la poche,
vamos nOsotros, al lomo de este buen
autOm0bilitO, cOnsecuente confiden-
cial. compafiero de nuestras andanzas.
Martinez Avil6s, con toda precision va
cogiendo las curvas del camino, en-
tanto comentamos los grandes delei-
tes que ha recibido Auestra pobre al
ma.
A la una Y media de la madrugada,
entramos EN- la ciudad querida. En- la
plaza, el Obelisco, simulando la ma
necilla de un gigantesco reloi, seflala
Ell 10 infinite. un minute de ternidad
gozado en- nuestras vidas.
En- el silencio de mi habitaci6n, ME
reciben con sus sonrisas los preciosos
cuadrOs de arte que me acompaiian ha-
ce tempo. Me parece que Sc inclinan,
que salem de sus marcos, Y me inte-
rrOgan acerca del minute que ha pa
sado. ALA, en- la Gale, un perro la
dra; los chirridos de un caro- tirado
por bueyes p0nen un eco payoroso eli
los espacios. Yo, poso mis- sicnes Ell
la almohada, Y POGO a POGO la imdgen
dc una criaturita todo ensueiio, Sc va
alzando en- mi imagination: el rictus
de una sonrisa adorable Sc tiende ALA
Ell la lejanfa, Y sue1o, la ventura
ideal de unos amores sublimes, inf
nitos, como un rayo lunar sobre ell ta-
lilo mismo de una flor de suprema poe
Esfa...
NIC-KOLA.. {
Agosto de 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-22
Antonio Lena.
RECLAMATION DE ALIMENTos

En- Ell case de Josefa Perez Porrata
VS.. JESUS Maria Rodriguez, sobre Re-
clamaci6n de Alimentos, la Corte de
Distrito de San Juan dicto una orden
disponiendo que por el Secretario Sc
expida mandamiento de ejecucion al
Marshal para .hacer efectiva la suma
de $4,000, importe de las pensiones
de JUNO, julio y agosto que ha dejado
de satisfacer Ell demandado en- este
case.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-22
NIC-KoI.A.
( !.
CONDENADO POR SONAR UNA
ALARMA DE INCENDIO
Agosto de 1923.

Ell obrero Frank Chambers, de 90
aiios de edad y con domicilio Ell el nG-
nero 81 de la Avenida de Lexington.
Brooklyn. hizo sonar un aparato de
alarma en- la lecima ayenida y calle
45. Como 10 hizo por capriclo Y los
bomberOs no pldieron descabrir fuego
por 1lalnguna partes fue selitenciados a
eincoa meses de- escondena y trabajos for
zados drrante el mismo periodic
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-22
sENTENcIAs coNFIRMADAs

En- la Corte de Distrito de San
Juan, distrito segundo, Sc han recibi-
do de la Corte Suprema, confrmando
este alto tribunal las sentencias en- los
casos siguientes: Maria Carrillo VS..
Arcade Alejandrino (Desahucio), /,
Alfonso Riera y Co. VS.. ]. E. Benedicto
CDeyolucion de contribuciones), P. R.
American Tobacco Co. VS.. Hon. f.
Marchan (Cerciorari).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-22
PARA Ell REFuGIo DE NINos

FL Casino Espaiiol, lia enviado un
cheque de cuatro dollars Y 66 centa-
vos. La Plaza Provision, ha enviado
varias cajas de bomboncs de chocola-
tes para los huerfanitos. Ell grupo
de Damas Isabelinas que favorece al
Refugio, bajo la Presidenta de la Sra.
Amelia Vidal de Jimenez, prepare un
festival para Ell domingo pfoximo, en-
Ell Teatro Municipal.
FL Refugio agradece mucho cstos
gcneroscs auxilios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-22
DOS CADAvERES EN- LA PLAYA
DE CONEY ISLAND

En- la naiiana del domingo IL del
Icorriente mes, fueron cncontradcs dos
cadaveres en- la playa de Coney Is
land; hasta la fecha no ha sido possible
identificarlos. Uno de ellos cuenta al
parecer unos cincuenta amos y viste
con elegancia y el otro representa-
unos treinta amos y esta vestido con
traje de baiio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-22
Ell DOCTOR sIFRE, REGREsA

Nuestro distinguido amigo el repu-
tado doctor en- cirujfa dental Angel
Sifre, nos participa, que va despues
de haber permanecido tres semanas en-
el campamento Parra, de la Guardia
Nacional EN- Ponce, ha vuelto a hacer-
Sc cargo de su acreditado eonsultorio,
10 que tiene el gusto de comunicar su
numerosa clientcla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-22

Ecretarfa Tecnica de la Subdireccion
de Telegrafos.
Don Jose Torroba Sacristan, Sub
jefe de la Seccion de Comercio del Mi
nisterio de Estado; y
Don Jose Maria Zumalacarregui,
Secretario del Fomento Industrial v
Mercantil de Valencia.
Art. 40. Las vacantes que ocurran
en- 10 successive en- la Junta seran pro-
vistas propuesta de la misma.
Art. SO. La Junta designara de, su
-seno una Comision permanente, y po-
dra ademas nombrar las Comisiones
que estime necesarias v reunirse en-
pleno una vez al aiio por 10 menos con
los Vocales titulares representatives
de las CGmaras Y Centros espanoles
de Ultramar, pudiendo requerir para
el case el concurso de aquellce eIe-
mentos que garanticen la eficacia de
sus dcliberaciones.
Art. 60. La Junta podra reclamar
directamente la cooperation de las de-
pendencias de la Administration pu-
sblica.
Art. 70. La Junta tendra capacidad
para adquirir, poseer y administrar
bienes de todas classes con destino a
los fines nara oue es creada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-22
ESPECTACULOs
Cine Tres Banderas.

Cine Tres Banderas.
"Murmuracion", en- 6 actos, por
Gladys aWlton y una comedia en- 2
actos.
Teatro Rialto.
Estreno en- Puerto Rico del drama
Paramount la Mata de Jazmines",
con Mary Glynnes y Donald Crisp.
Cine Popular.
Carries Huracan", con Carlos Hut
Crimson y comedias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-22
AUDIcIoN RADIO TELEFoNIcA

.
Ell pr0ximo viernes dfa "a del co.
rriente, a las nueye de Ia noche, Sc
lleyara a efeeto una auaici6n radio
teIef0nica del concierto trasmifido por
Ia estaci6n WKAQ Ell San Juan, r.
r., en- el magnffico hotel Restaurant
Central, sitilatle ii frente del Casino
Espalol,
Es de esperarse que tlado el entu-
siasmo reinante por ell progreso del
radio; todas aquellas personas intere-
sadas asistiran dieho acto.
La Directiva del Porto Rico Radio
Club, Inc, nos encarga invitemds u to-
dos los fans, asf como al pdblico en-
general la prensa para que asis-
tan dicha audici6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-22
RENUNcIARoN DE la coMIsIoN

Los sehores Rafael Rivera y Juan B
Vergara han renunciado de Ia Conf
sion de festejos. para Ia celebration dc
Ia Fiesta de Nuestra Sonora de Ia Mon
serrate.
Al nos 10 hacen constar los citados
senores,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-22
MAS CABLES.
tservicio para FL IMPARcIAL de la
Omitted Press,
(via All America Gable,

PARIS, agosto 22-Cinco delegados
del Partido que respalda el moviniento
para crear la Rep1blica del Rhin, han
salido para Paris esta manana,
fin de llegar I'm entendido con Ell go
bierno frances para la adquisicion de
cierta cantidad de productos alimenti-
clos con que .aliviar la situacion por
que atraviesa toda aquella zona alema-
ma. Asegurase que aparte de este, lie
van Ell proposito de negociar con Fran
cia un tratado por el cual Sc reconozca
/. la formation de la nacionalidad del
Rhin.
| PARIS, agosto 22-La respuesta del
senior Poincare a Inglaterra no Sc fun
da-segun Sc dice-en detalles que pue-
dan suspender las negociaciones entire
| Francia y Gran Bretafa, para llegar a
lin feliz entendido. sino que por Ell con-
+, trario da margen para que las mismas
continuen como hasta aqui.
BERLIN, agosto 22.-Un cemuni-
I,eadatde Muenster anuncia que los
franceses estan trabajando actiyamen-
i te para reforzar sus posiciones en- ell
RhuF; especialmente las que comuni-
can CON las frontera del resto de Ale
mania, donde Sc dice que una guardia
de vigilancia contfnua sera inmediata-
mente :dedicada contrOlar ell trafico
por aquellos parajes. Rumorase al
mismo tempo que los franceses- Sc
preparan activamente para iniciar un
nuevo avance, figurando en- las pro-
Xmas poblaciones por ocupar, once
Iimportantes ciudades del Rhur, ocu-
pacion que Sc cree inminente y prom
| ia.
BERLIN, agosto 22.-Hasta la fe-
cha el gobierno de Ebert no ha respon-
dido las palabras del Presidente del
Ministerio frances Sr. Poincare, di-
chas en- su discurso pronunciado el pa
sade domingo;' pero Sc cree SECURE
que elCancilier Stressemann hara
mencion de este en- el mensaje que
prepara para ell Reichstag en- su pro-
Xima session.
LONDRES, agosto 22.-El marco
mUmentaneamente Sc cotiza cua-
renta millones por libra, habiendo To-
gTado recobrar veinte millones de CO.
mo Sc cotizaba en- la pasada sennana.
ioWASHINGTON. agosto 22.-Es de
conocimiento p1blico que habiendo en-
contra los Sres. Hughes y Coolidge
acceptable en- todas sus parties Ell pliego
de condolences frmado en- Mejico por
los delegados de esta y aquella Repu-
bHca, ambos ilustres estadistas Sc dis
ponen a impartir su reconocimiento al
gobierno de Don Alvaro Obreg6n.
| WASHINGTON, agosto 22.-El
aparato aereo portando un cargamen-
! to de quinientas libras de correspon-
dencia postal, inicio su vueIo desde la
costa del Pacifico en- la tarde de aver,
saliendo del aerodromo de la ciudad
de Reno en- California. con direction
la costa este de los Estados Unidos.
Esperase que solo Sc echara en- la ira
vesia el corto tempo de veintiocho
horas en- su vuelo trascontinental, con
Eclyo cxito de prueba quedara inicia-
do. el seTvicio de correos aereq entire
uno y ctro punto de la nacion.
MIA, agosto 22.-Las victimas CO.
mo consecuencia del horrible incendio
que destruye todos les bosques de la
Riviera, ascienden hasta el momento
ia oeho personals.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
Ladies Aid Birthday Feast

The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E. Church
celebrated their fourth birthday on
Tuesday evening. The affair was in
the nature of a hit or miss supper and
was held in the basement Of the
church. The table was beautifully
trimmed with flowers among which
were some very choice blooms pre-
sented by John Simmerman. The
birthday cake was trimmed with -four
candles and the napkins were decorat-
ed with roses. Each lady prepared
some dish, which was placed on the
table covered, and when the covers
We're removed a most pleasing var
iety of eatables were disclosed to the
hungry diners. Fine cake and ice
cream were also on the menu. A
hymn was sung and the blessing ask
ed by the pastor, Rev. A. c. Baily
after supper several readings and
recitations were given and a memorial
poem written by Mrs. Dare in memory
Of Mrs. Alta Gibson, was read by the
author. It was a fine and glowing
tribute to the deceased member,
die. Shortly after that the dog bit
Edward Press on the shoulder and
leg He was treated at the plant
Hospital and the dog was killed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
A JOLLY PARTY

A variety shower was given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl West, at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. j. Bevis, Wednesday evening,
October 10th.
The evening was spent with music
and dancing after which refreshments
were served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. j. Bevis, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
West, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan D.
West, Mrs. Samuel Watson. Mrs.
Maurice Watson, Mr.. Samuel West,
Mr.. Gilbert West, Miss Hannah Holli-
day, Mr.. Edward Nicholson, of Green
wich; Mr. and Mrs. Eb p. Zane, Mr..
and Mrs. Geary Flanagan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron L. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Hewitt, Mrs. Clara Tucker, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Trumbull, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Humphreys, Mrs. James
Woodside. Mrs. Joseph Sparks, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Nittinger, Mrs.
Frank Ottey, Misses Anna Tucker,
Edith McAllister, Helen Woodside,
Furnan Woodside, Margaret Ottey,
Elbridge Hewitt, Lester Denny, Thel-
ma Bevis, Phebe Wright, Emma Stan
ley, Mary Freas, Clarissa Sparks, Sara
Sparks, Ida johnson, Geneva Myers,
Tiny Myers, Albert Martin, James
Martin, Misses Anna Carey, Viola
Dubois, Emily Pedrick, Mildred Ho-
man, Grace Fahy, Anna Edgar. Emily
Trumbull Mrs. John Martin, Mrs.
Walter Denny, Mildred Denny, Elsie
Feahterer, Mrs. Elbridge Bevis, VIM.
Wright, John Stanley, Isaac Wright,
Howard Keen, Quinton Biddle. Fred
Hurd, Raymond Titus, George Stof-
fels, Milton Perry, Lewis Stoffels,
Harvey Hutchinson, Russell Hackett,
William Marts, Raymond Denny, Os-
car Flats, George Denny, Ralph
Pape, Ellsworth Straughn.
They received some useful presents,
consisting of china. cut glass, linen,
aluminium ware and silverware.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
WARNS OF NEW
TEN DOLLAR COUNTERFEIT

The Treasury Department issues the
following warning description of a
new counterfeit SO Federal Reserve
note.
"On the Federal Reserve Bank of
Atlanta; check letter B; face plate
number indistinct, looks like S5; plate
number 499; D. F. Houston, Secretary
of the Treasurer of the United States;
portrait of Jackson; series of 1914.
"This is a very poor counterfeit
printed from photo-mechanical plates
on two pieces of paper with course
red and blue silk threads between to
initiate the genuine fiber The speci-
men at hand bears serial number
F1311833A. The workmanship on this
counterfeit is so crude that its spuri-
GUS character should be readily de-
tected by any one accustomed to scru-
tinizing money"
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
Deep Water Villa e
NJ. E. Church

Rev. A. c. Baily Pastor
Sunday Services: 1890 A. NJ. preach
ing. 2P. NJ. Sunday School. 7.3O T..
NJ. Services.
Next Sunday there will be Near
est to your heart meeting IN the
church. Each person is asked to talk
on the subject that is nearest to their
heart, joyful or sorrowful, sacred or
worldly and it is hoped to become bet
ter acquainted with each others needs
and to be brought to a better under
standing of each other. All welcome
with their hearts interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Gregory. Of du-
Pont City, spent the weekend at their
home.
Mr.. Frank Brook and daughter,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Berge spent
Sunday in Philadelphia
Mrs. Wazo of Salem spent Friday
with Mrs. James Mcleod.
Quite a mad dog scare was given
to the people on Sunday, when 1t al
most severed the head of a toy poo
Mr.. and Mrs. CARL of Wilmington,
Del, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Nanaman have
returned home after spending some
time in South River visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Nichols and also
spent sometime in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Weingarten
spent Saturday in Wilmington with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hetzler, of Salem, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Messick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Messiek is spending
a few days in Newport, n. j., with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hermann and
Mr. and Mrs. Upton spent Sunday IN
Atlantic City.
Mr.. Francis Cunningham, of Booth
wyn, Pa. spent Sunday with his fried,
Miss Elsie Kline.
James Wilkie, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. McGin-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. McQuade entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Winters and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, at dinner, on Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trostle and daughter
Virginia, spent the week end in
Bridgeton with Mrs. Trostle's mother
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
IS MONEY NECESSARY
70 HAPPINESS? F?

Mary Ellen Gray, the heroine of
''The Tie That Binds" coming to the
Broad Theatre next Monday and Tues
day. She marries man that had
been making less money than she did.
but she marries a man who has a
streak of bad luck and cannot find
work at all. Daniel Kenyon, her for
mer employer, has discharged her
husband as soon as he finds out that
they are in love. The climax puts a
whirlwind finish to the story.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
Sunday School Convention

The sixtieth annual convention of
the Salem County Sunday School As
sociation will be held in Alloway M.
p. Church, Wednesday, October 31st.
Sessions-morning, at 9.45; afternoon,
at 1.30, and evening, at 7.3O. Splendid
program arranged for each session
Prof. C. Austin Miles, of Philadelphia,
will be the song leader. Dinner and
supper served by the ladies of the
Church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
WILL TALK ON CANNING

Mr.. w. d. Byelow, Director of Re
search Laboratories of the National
Gamers Association, will speak be-
fore the South Jersey section of the
American Chemical Society, next
Wednesday evening, oath. His sub
iect will be Canning" Because of
his wide experience in this field it will
be very interesting.
The executive committee of the So
cietv have decided to make this an
open meeting and extend an invita-
tion to the men and women of this
community to attend, at dupont Club
House. at P. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
at Must Have Been Dead At Least
Six Months But Didn't Smell

"Saw a big rat in our cellar last
Fall" writes Mrs. Joanny, "and
bought a 35c cake of Rat-Snap, broke
it up into small pieces. Last week
while moving we came across the
dead rat. Must have been dead six
months; didn't smell. Rat-Snap s
wonderful" Three sizes, 35c, 65c,
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by P.
Jordan, 10 North Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
CIT THIS QUIT Is WO@TH
ygaNE-y-

Send this ad and ten cents. to Foley
T,-ri+ina your name and address clearly.
You y IIiiIS viii receive ten cent bottle of
FF0LEY's OF HONEY ,AND TAR 3, to the the
Coughs, Colds, and Group p, also Is&r>-IEI5 Tree
Fills for Backache, Rheumatic Pains
Kidney and Bladder trouble. ana
FOLEY CATHARTInG5, TABLETS Tbfea for
\yDnGrrfuI remedies have helped mil
lions Of people. Try them!
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
eorcus DISTURB SCHOOL WORK

School teachers should give the same
advice to children who have coughs as
did this Florida teacher: 81 recommend
ed FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR to the
stiu" and good results came whenever it
was used" writes Mrs. L. Armstrong,
Okeechobee, Florida. Foley's Honey
and Tar contains no opiates. lngredi-
ents printed on teh wrapper. Quickly
relieves colds, coughs and Group.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
Your Problems
Our Business

To manv, the selection of
New Fall Clothes will be a
pleasure,-a desire salts
fed: others not so fortunate
find this same desire a prob
lem.-
Allow this Great Big Friend
ly Institution to help make
your clothing prob e m S
light-(yOu problems-Our
buSineSS)
Here, under one roof, you
find everything pertaining
to Mems and Boys Wear,
qualities wide in range,
pleasing to everybody, a Sc
lection that has made this
friendly institution Big.
COME IN SOON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21
HEARST IS REPORTED READY TO BACK REED
Plan Seen As Scheme To Stem Me-
 AdOo Tide

NEW YORK. Dec. 2o.-William Randolph Hearst, it is reported in democratic circles here, Is about to back Senator James Reed of Missouri for the demacrotic presidential nom- ination in an effort to stem the tide favoring w. G. McAdoo. Justice Co., halen of the New York state supreme court, will resign, according to the report, to manage Reeds campaign.
 Hearst long has favored Reed and 1t is believed here that he sees a chance of re-establishing the pres tige he lost in New York's last elec- tions by putting forth candidate that Tammany hall, also opposed to McAdoo. could easily support.
 Hearst would not support the can didacy of Gov. Al Smith, first choice of Tammany, nor would he be like ly to espouse the cause of McAdoo, dmocrats here believe. Behind Reed, however. he could seek to align all the anti -McAdoo strength in the con- vention if plethora of favorite sons got the convention into a state of deadlock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21

At $l.50-Models of sim plicity and purity in pur- pose; the moral lesson does not stand out too pointedly. At $1.25-The adventures of two boys in the wild lands of Maine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Justice Of Peace, Who Married Boy
 And Woman, Under $5,0O0 Bail

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Dec. 2o.-The justices of the peace, who married Burton Tucker, 16, and Susan Simp- son, 50, pleaded not guilty today to charges of conspiracy and suborna tion of perjury and was held in 5000 bail.
 of Hoboken and clerk of vital statistics, George Grese, who also pleaded not guilty and was held In S7,500 bail. were alleged to have as- sisted In the arrangements that cul- minated in the "16-50 marriage" now declared illegal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21

At $1.75-An answer to the universal plea of child hood; for tots from three to eight.
 At $l.75-The story of a boy brought up from in- fancy by the Iroquois In- dians; his battle to win his way back to his own people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21
INTERRUPTER IS ELECTED
Asks Congressman Who Got Billions
 "Provided For Ex-Service Men"

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.--An un- identified man was elected from the House gallery today for interrupting House speech by Representative Lowery of Mississippi
 When Lowery declared that to date s2,250 100000 had been appropriated for the care and compensation of World war veterans, the man in the gallery exclaimed who got it?''
 The man was escorted out by gal lery attendants.