davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
r FASHION MINSTREL
 IS LYRIC FEATURE
Novelty Is Promised Patrons Visiting Keith House For
 Last Half Of Week

Once more partons of the Lyric are going to find novelty in profu- sion in the five acts of big time vaudeville. which will be offered for their delectation Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. Of course, there Is plenty of variety.
 The headliner is the Fashion Min strels, feminine minstrel company. This departure from the conventional was so successful that the Fashion Alinstrels have become an amuse- ment factor. They are pioneers of female minstrelsy. A better organi- zation of singing and dancing humor- ists is not to be found anywhere, 1t is claimed. .A
 The added attraction is "one Night" presnted by Arthur Hartley and Helen Catterson, known as real entertainers. In "One Night" they are said to offer a wealth of humor with some real melodramatic mo- ments in one-act that is well writ ten.
 The special feature brings another pair of vaudevillians to the Lyric. This is a verbal battle, a sktt com bining batter and song said to be filled with humor.
 To round out the bill Harry Bra den, billed as the optimist, offers a monologue. Joe Carson and Kitty Kane present "Attention," a scenic novelty of melody and rhyme. A comedy and news reel complete the bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
Griffiths "One Exciting Night"
 At Trianon Draws Big Crowd s

and much sought satche1 containing $500,O00 in bills that lies for time submerged in flour barrel in the kitchen while the amorous Romeo makes love to the choice of his heart And all the time there is uppermost in the minds of everybody the query-"Who murdered Johnson?'
 Of course no Griffith picture would be truly Griffithesque without it's great climax scene. And "One EX- citing Night" has it. This time it is storm, that type of midsummer thunderstorm with which everybody everywhere is familiar-a torrential downpour of rain, coupled with hur- ricane winds, low sweeping clouds, split asunder every second by bolts of tree shreddlng lightning. Trees are uprooted and flung about like matches before an airplane propeller; houses are unroofed, demolished, and crumble beneath the tempest. And in the midst of the boy and girl find their love story come true; the vil- lain Is captured; the mystery of the $500,000 cleared
 Carol Dempster has the feminine role and seldom does a theatregoer see a sweeter or daintier characteri- zation than she gives. Other players in the cast are all of widely known popularity and ability.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
NEW YORK7S MORNING PAPERS AT NORMAL

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-Mcrning newspapers will resume their indi- vidual identities after nine days of anonymity as the Combined Morn ing Newspapers of New York, 1t was announced today at the headquar- ters of the publishers association.
 The combined newspaper, bearing the names of all the morning dailies affected by the strike of pressmen who left their posts week ago Monday night. and printed in clr- tailed size, will be discontinued.
 The newspapers, by returning to their customary and individual typo graphical styles, it was stated, will serve notice on the public that the strike of pressmen and the result ant curtailed newspaper output is off, despite the fact that only few of the strikers have returned.
 Pressroom forces, the publishers assert, have been brought virtually to normal by the importation into New York of members of the inter- national union in other cities.
 Out-of-t town pressmen continued to arrive today, it was stated, in re- sponse to the call of George l.. Berry. head of the International Printing Pressmen and Assistants union, which declared the walkoLt illegal, outlawed the striking local union and signed a separate agreement with the employers Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27

XTT HEN the Little One arrives, w you can have that moment more free from suffering than you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
LOew's BijOu Will Be Closed Rest Of Week; New Policy Monday

is David Belasco's famous success "The Gold Diggers," with such stars as Hope Hampton, Windham Standing and Louise Fazenda, supported by an unusually strong cast.
 Aside from the fact that her con- tract calls for 19 performances dur ing the week, Miss Leona Lamar will also be otherwise busy with stage re- captions for women only, when ques- tions of a personal nature will be an swered. Many outside engagements have been arranged for her.
 Hope Hampton in the part of Jerry Lamar in "The Gold Diggers' also Is seen in the role of dancer, with the picturesque mantel of shining silk. the shimmering lacy shawl, and the soft and dreamy Spanish atmosphere, producing an unusually fascinating effect.
 The vaudeville bill also includes
 the musical comedy star, Svelyn Phillips with Eddie Sims and Joe DeVancey, the team of Bob Fisher and Sam Sheppard, also Nick and Gladys Verga in "Coneordia,' and the juggleg troupe of Selma Brattz and company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
BARNEY GOOGLE ON
 JEFFERSON'S BILL
New Musical Comedy To Be Presented For Entire Week,
 Commencing Monday

Barney Google and Spark Plug" have been lifted bodily from the pages of the newspaper comic sup plements and planted behind the footlights in one Of the funniest and most altogether pleasing entertain ments seen in many seasons, 1t is said. In 8 new musical comedy bear ing the title. Barney Google and Spark Plug" which will be presented at the Jefferson all next week
 The funny characters in this amusing series of cartoons disport themselves in man ner to cause theatregoers to laugh until they are well nigh exhausted
 fer, from the moment the curtain rises on the first act there Is not dull moment in the entire show. The action is fast and furious, novelty follows in lightning rapidIty. The play is produced under the direction of the Cartoon Amusement company, who have provided an environment and a chorus that will be the talk of the town. The author of the book, William K. Wells. is also author of George Whites Scandals. Ted Lewis Revue and the new Greenwich Vil- lage Follies. Dan Dody, producer of the ensembles and the numbers, is also the producer for Ed wynn's "The Perfect Fool" The music is by Con Conrad, author of the biggest song hit of the year, Barney Google"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27

Decause wasnt very slck-0nly about CTS Friend" as our mothers and grandmothers did. Don't wait, start today, and meanwhile write to Brad field Regulator Co.,, BA-75, Atlanta, taining information every expectant mother should have. Mo ther' s Friend" is sold by all drug stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
DR. FILLEY BURIED
Wns Prominent Republican And Civil
 War Mayor Of St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-Chauncey Ives Filley, 93 years old, Civil war mayor of St. Louis and prominent in state and national republican politics for many years, was buried today. He died Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27

D. W. Griffiths. latest masterpiece. "One Exciting Night" now playing at the Trianon, is proving one of the popular pictures of the year. The crowds In the evenings are so large 1t is impossible to accommodate them, the management says. This produc- tion is something different and 1t is fitted with love. laughter, mystery, excitement and thrills.
 There is as sweet and dainty a love story as ever was filmed; there is mystery galore-mystery till the au- dience sits breathless-and then comes relief from the suspense in the form of the most delightful and laughter provoking comedy from Ro- meo Washington, wonderful black face character. who finds himself torn between love of a dusky maid and fear of the peering eyes and stealthy figures that creep in and out are seen everywhere.
 In this picture MT. Griffith has de- parted entirely from the heavy and spectacular and gone in purely for audience entertainment in the way of love, laughter, mystery, thrills and thrills. There are no great mob scenes. no historical motif to be pie turized, no mass of costumes.
 But there is entertainment-a full two hours of it. There is a missing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27

Loew's Bijou will be closed Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, to reopen Monday with an entirely new appear ance, a remodeled and refurnished interior. and a new policy presenting bigger pictures and better vaudeville, and maintaining the same schedule for the performances. but presenting a whole week bill, Instead of split week" bill
 There will also be many surprises aside from the promised high class acts and feature picture. Believing that the Birmingham public will ap- preciate the best. only 8 slight in- crease is made in the prices, effective next Monday, as follows: Matinee, in cluding Saturday: Gallery, 10 cents; balcony, 15 cents; entire lower floor and boxes, 25 cents. For evenings and holiday afternoons the following prices will prevail: Gallery, 15 cents balcony. 30 cents; entire lower floor and boxes, 50 cents. All prices in- clude war tax.
 Featuring the vaudeville bill for the whole week of October 1 will be Leona LaMar, the girl with thou sand eyes" while the feature picture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
PROFIT IS SHOWN

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 2s-The Mississippi-Wa federal barge line service between St. Louis and New Orleans earned net income of $13,632 in the last six months of the fiscal year ended last June 30, ac- cording to the annual report for warded to Washington yesterday, 1t was learned here today. During the first six months of the fiscal year the line was operated at loss of 963 429, making the deficit for the year s624797, as against net profit of S121,017 for the fiscal year ending June 3O 1922
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
MAN KILLED IN 1LAsT

BAYONNE, N. J., Sept 27.-One workman was killed and several badly injured in an explosion in the plant of the Dodge and Olcott Lin seed oil company shortly after 1 o'clock this morning. The plant is burning and adjoining buildings are threatened. The cause of the explo- sion is not known
 Several large plants, including the Nucoa Butter company, Sofety Insu- lated Wire company and the Bergen Point Chemical company, are located near the scene of the fire. Bremen from surrounding towns were called to fight the flames and several ann balances were at the scene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27

seized by military authorities or by deserters. will be restored on the same conditions as those of the in- habitants now released from intern ment.
 It is estimated that these orders of restitution affect between 10000 and 100000 persons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
HITLER ISSUES APPEAL

BERLIN, Sept. 26.-(By Associated ess.)-Adolph Hitler, Bavarian na- tionalist leader has issued an appeal, according to a despatch from Munich, summoning his followers to resign from other military organizations and join the ranks of the storm batta- lions of the National Socialist Ger man workmens party"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
ORDERS LAND BACK
Interned Bulgarians Must He Re-
 turned, Command

turned, Command
 ATHENS, Sept. 2l-(By Associated Press.)-As an assurance of its desire to cultivate friendly relations with Bulgaria under the new regime. the Greek government has notified the provincial authorities that all Bulgar- ians interned on Aegean islands from Western Thrace during the opera tions of the war with Turkey must be returned to their original homes.
 The restoration of all seized pro- perties of these interned inhabitants, on no more direct proof than the tes- timony of their neighbors, has also been ordered.
 All Bulgarians who have fled from Western Thrace will also be per mitted to return to their homes, and their properties, which have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27

have perhaps imag- ined. A n eminent physician, expert in t h Is science, has shown the way. It was he who first pro- uce d the great re m e dy, Mothers Friend" Mrs. c. J. Hartman, Scranton, Pa., says:
 with my first two children I had a doc tor and a nurse and then they had to use instruments, but with my last two children l used Mothers Friend and had only 8 nurse; {; we had nc time to get a doctor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
PLANTER IS SLAIN

MONROE, La. Sept. 2s.-Edward Dagraffenreid of Bosco, this parish, h well-to-do planter. was called from his home at midnight and fatally wounded when fired upon from am bush. death occurring early today at a hospital here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27

MS. ANNOUNCEMENTs A REAL sALE-wonderfuI values. high grade suits and overcoats at $24.b0. You save ten dollars" Mare Link. 1911 1st Ave.
 LET ME show you tho best s15 suits and overcoats in the city. You save five dollars." Mare Link. 1911 1st Ave.
 AUTOMOBILES B
 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 8
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
qLos Ultimos Dias de Napoleon"

Manana domingo sera estrenada en-
el teatro America" una de las produc-
clones mas sugestivas Y hermosas que
ha dado hasta hoy al mundo ell Cine
mat6grafo, que, en- Francia, va la ca
boza de todos los pueblos civilizados.
Nos referimos al interesante Y poderoso
fotodrama Los ultimos Dias de Napo-
leon, de la reputada casa y. A, Gus
II g. CO.. que sera exhibido maiiana
ell el teatro America No tenemos
para que anadir que todos los elemen-
tos de alguna cultura en- esta iela Sc
apresuraran adquirir localidades para
yer Ell magniico espectaculo que Sc ofre-
c. en- ese film.
Todas las escenas de Los Ultimos
Dias Gle Napoleon, las cuales nunca
Sc borraran de la memoria del que las
prcsencie por primera vez, constituyen
Ia mas grande elocuente leccion de
patrotismo, que todos los pueblos, en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
Cuestiones itsrarias
La Decadencia de la Poe
sia ,en America

ahbra nuestras jovenes mentalidades
y dado rormas nucstras incipientes
culturas. Ese movimiento tiene sus
ancestros conlunes en- Rimbaud Ma
llarme Sc llama "Dadaismo"i en- Fran
cid, con Guillermo Apollinaire y Max,
Jacobo, y "creaccionismo" ''ultrais-
mo" en- Espafia con los Lasso de la We
ga y toda una legion de poetas en- Gu
yos poemas sangran las mas agudas
intenciones futuristas.
Las letras hispanoamericanaS, que
antes vivieran con el sentido alerta a
todas las innovaciones de ultramar,
parecen ahora desentenderse en- abso-
luto de las corrientes infiuencias es-
tetica que hemos seiialado. Esas CO.
rfientes, a despecho de los extravfos
~ exageraciones de las "capillas", son
de renovation, de vida, 10 cual es su-
ficiente para justifcarlas. iQue hay
locuras en- esos ismos? No importa.
Esa locura acusa excesq de juventud;
y la juventud siempre fue cosa de
cuenta. Esa locura, significa pleni-
tud de vida interior, agilidad insatis-
fecha de los espfritus, que valen mas,
mucho mas, que ell caquexico infe-
cundo .marasmo en- que parece haber
caido la juventud literaria de Ameri-
ca.
Asi pues, mientras las juventudes
literarias de Francia Y Espafia Sc
afanan en- la conquista de aquel tPla-
no de Orc" que Apollinaire les seiia-
lara como la mas alta ambicion este
tica, despues de Mallarme de Rim
baud, nuestra juventud literaria, nues-
tros poetas de hogafio, permanecen
inmovilizados dentro del ciclo nove-
centista, reproduciendo viejas image
mes y rumiando desusados sentires.
Hay, sin embargo, en- este como en-
TODD, sus excepciones. En- medic de
llanura girls y monotone, Sc destacan,
con potentes relieves de originalidad,
algunas figuras de poetas. Algunos
de ellos son muy joyenes y estan to-
davia en- el balbuceo de la iniciaci6n;
otros alcanzan va sea madITez sapien-
te que da los versos perdurables y de-
finitivos. No queremos citar por te-
NOR al peligro de las enumeraciones !:
a veces Sc ponen en- lista a los que no
son, y Sc pasan en- silencio los que
son. Evoquemos solamente dos figu-
ras de mujeres, dos poetisas que en-
estos momentos contribuyen al pres
tigio lirico del continente: Gabriela
Mistral y Juana de Ibarbourou. Es-
tas mujeres no. son como aquellas
"bas-bleus" que tanto ridiculizara el
gran Barley. La Mistral en- su poesia
esF de una masculinidad y de un vigor
panico desconcertante. La Ibarbou-
rou, a quien Francis de Miomandre
ha hecho tan bello elogio, es un poeta
i que subyuga por la adorable mdsica
de sus .versos y el escalofrio dulce y
humane que los anima.
| Salatier ROSALES.
Mayico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
LA B1BL1OTEcA DE LA MUJER
ESPANOLA
Labores de perlas y lentciuelas.--
Prendas infantiles de punto y dc
media.--Labores de Richeliu.--Otros
trabajos de aguja de gran utilidad
en- nuestros paises.

Nitidamente presentados, la Casa
Editorial de la Mujer Espanola" de
Barcelona, acaba de lamar la pu-
blicidad tres interesantes fgurines
que son tres utilisimos manuales de
trabajos de aguja, cuyos modelos son
dc una admirable maestria solo traba-
jados por nuestras mujeres de habla
espahola, por cuya habilidad Y arte
tanto Sc ha dado conocer en- todo el
mundo.
Ell primero de esos tres magazines
que como los demas viene impreso en-
finfsimo papcl satinado y provisto de
toda clase de fotograbados mostran-
do los inodelos de cada trabajo de que
trata, esta dedicado a las labores de
perlas y lentejuelas, tan en- boga en-
Ia actua1idad. Trabajos de crochet,
de malta, de punto, con aplicaciones
de perlas algunas; labores de bolsas
de nlano, desde, Ia mas fna la coz
rricnte; bordados para abanicos, pa
Iiuelos, collares, platillos. centros de
mesa, etc. FL segmdo volunen todavia
mas interesante, trae modelos con sus
instrucci0nes para realizar bellisimos
y originates trabajos de tejidos para
prendas de ninos, tales como abrigui-
tcs, zapatos, medias, franelas, refa-
jos, etc.. slendo este un trabajo a que
en- nuestros paises Sc habitla toda
mujer casada, para tcncr provistos
stis pequciiuelos dc todas cstas prem
das de manufacture casera, Y el ter
eer magazine, esta dedicado . las di-
ficilcs y no por ESQ nenos conocidas
labores le Richeliu, tan uspales en-
los tejidos y bordados de paios de
mesa, fianteles, cortinas, sabanas, an-
timac6saras y toda clase de ropa blan-
"a dc adorno do casa y de yestir.
Estos tres voldmcnes, acabados de
llegar Dc Espana. los yende al m6dico
precio de 40 centavos cada uno, Ia
popular Liberia do Cantero. Ternhn-
dez q CO. Incl y Sc envian libre de
franqueo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
lPor que Federico Dege>
tau estudio en- Espana?

eran como digo, las obras dc Julio
Verne. Las llevaba todas para leer
en- ell viaje y como el lie gustaban
tanto, pensaba que ell mejor obsequio
que podia hacerle a su tia antes de
alejarse mas de ella, era mandarle un
libro de los que llevaba y lie envio
LAS Indias Negras" donde ell maravi-
lloso Julio Verne pinta la ruda labor
de los mineros en- las minas de carbon
de piedra situadas en- las profundida-
des del mar, en- ell paso de Calais, en-
tire Francia e Inglaterra.
Mando ell sobrino ell libro su tia
Carmen eccribiendo en- el una dedica-
toria que es una sentencia filosofica
que para ser escrita por un niio dc
once amos. Els una prucba dc Ia ra-
zon que tenia Matienzo Cintron, cuan-
do tantas veces 10 decia Degetau
desde que nino lie conocio en- Barcelo-
ma: Federico, tn eres filosofo desde
tn mas tierna infancia".
Asi dice la dedicatoria escrita con
una letra aun por cursar en- la que Sc
We ell parecido la de la madre: "No
te aflijas. Ante el poder immense de
Dios no hay obstaculos Y la misma
mano que nos separa nos volvera a,
reunir. Hasta la vista, Federico. Tu
sobrino te envia un beso. Mama te.
dice adios''. N
BONIFACIO SANCHEZ.
Aibonito, Puerto Rico, Nov. 1922.
Ell IMPARCIAL, publica con gus
to ell trabajo que antecede, del Lcdo.
Bonifacio Sanchez, hijo adoptivo del
|filantropo Degetau.
Sin duda es nuestro amigo Sanchez,
Iel mas eapacitado para escribir la bios
grafia, que esta hacienda y que pro-
yecta mas tarde publican en- un libro.
Estos capitulos los lee, como anti
eipo de la obra, en- obsequio a los
alumnos de la "ESCUELA FEDERI-
co DEGETAUs, de Ponce. (Nota de
la Redaccion).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
Continuation de la tercera.)

tContinuaci6n de la tercera.)
y episodios que vemos en- el cine. Co
mo estas, atraian la atencion de los
jovenes de entonces, avidos, como los
de ahora, de emociones fuertes.
Esta caracteristica. sc ha llevado a
la exageracion en- el cine y todo lo
que cs exagerado es contraproducentc
|y llega ser nocivo.
Ell efecto morboso que ejercen en- la
imagination infantil las peliculas dc
crimcne3 y robos, ha sido palpable-
|mente visto en- todos los paises. En-
todos sc han descubierto verdaderas
pandillas de muchachitos -malhechores
que Sc uncn para cometer robos los
han comctido, conociendo Ia cobardia
que cncicrra una mala acci6n, puesto
que para cometerla nos escondemos
pero ESQ no quita para que al hacerlc
Sc cream heroes dignos de la admira-
cion publica.
Las obras de Julio Verne tan er
boga en- la epoca que nos refcrimos
tenian todo el attractive de 10 mara
villoso y llamaban poderosamente la
atencion de los muchachos, pero tie
men la gran ventaja sobre estas peli
culas sin sentido com1n, que todas son
de un fondo moral, cientifico ms
tructivo. Aunque parecian inverosi-
miles, sus relatos, la realidad ha de-
mostrado al correr de los amos, que
las inspiraba I'm profundo espiritu de
clarividencia, que va convirtiendo en-
realidades practicas 10 que solo pare
cia, producto de una imagination dc
loco de una fantasia de poeta.
Hoy vivimos con la familiaridad
que da el trato diario, muchos dc
aquellos suefos de Julio Verne, hechos
practicos por los Edison y otros bru-
jos de la mecanica que nos hacen GO
gar de mil comodidades desceEocidas
para nuestros padres. Que nos hacen
|casi lDioses al permitirnos volar como
81 .fueralnos pajaros DIR conciertos
y miles de leguas como 81 estuviera-
mos Al mismo tempo, en- varios ST.
tios distintos.
81 os afcionais a leer esa indole de
libros que tratan de inventos, queri-
dos niiios, gozarcis mucho mas que 81
os inclinais leer novelones dc crime
mes y contemplar pcliculas en- que
Sc cnsalzan las acciones linlas v ten
Hdreis tambi6n vuestra sensibilidad
mas rcfnada y podrcis percibir mil
Ideliciosas sensaciones y emociones de-
Flicadisimas que van matando en-pos-
otros, esas aycnturas inyerosimiles y
osas pcliculas sin pies nj cabcza. N
Perdonad csta dicresi6n y ternlina-
re refiriendo una nota de Il delicade-
ia Ultima que tuvo Federico para con
su tia Carmen antes dc salir de puer-
TO Rico.
Las Iecturas mas gratas para el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
Ell FORD APARECIo EN- CAYEY

Ell auto Ford nimero 1888, que Ell
dfals pasados desaparcci6 de frente al
Hotel Conaado, fu6 encontrado por La
policfa de Cayey eD poder de Maria
no Espola, con la tablilla nImero sc
y con los cristales cambiados-
Espola ha sido denunciado ante La
secci6n primera de Ia Corte Munich
pal por haber usado temporalmente
dicho auto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03

tituir en- Ell trono Ell hijo del vencedor
en- mil combates.
Tan magnifca es la mencionada pro-
duccion, y tan elocuentes es la leccion
de patriotisrno. que nos da, que estamos
seguros, volverernos a decir, que ell pu-
blico llenara todos los cines que la ex-
hiben.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA-
LES, IMPRENTA Y
TRANSPORTE
SUBASTA POR EFECTOS I)1l
ESCUELAS
San Juan, r. r.

Sc recibiran prOposici0nes en-
sobre cerrado hasta las 800 de
"a tarde de mario Is, 1928, para
Il suministro al G0bierno Insu-
lar en- San Juan de efectos esco-
lares.
PlIeden 0btenerse propOsici0-
mes en- blanco dirigi6ndose al Me-
yociado arriba niencionado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
Sc LIE pERD1EKoN sc5o.oo

FL senor Ramon G. Garcia, vecinc
de Toa Baja, inforlna la detective
hab6rsele perdido una cartera conte-
nien,o $4,000 Ell billetes de banco.