davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
EAST LAKE TO OPEN
WEDNESDAY; BIG DAY
PLANNED FOR EVENT
Fireworks Display And Free
Band Concert Features
Scheduled

Wednesday marks the formal open
ing of East Lake park and the man.
agement is planning to entertain the
largest crowd ever assembled within
the enclosure when the gates swing
open and the big day of fun and
frolic begin. Banking on the appre-
citation of the Birmingham public for
the newest in rides and thrills, those
in charge have expended thousands of
dollars in assembling the newest ere
atoms in entertainment, installing
the hits of Coney Island for the Biz
mingham patronage.
The park opening is bound to be a
gala event. A fireworks display has
been arranged for Wednesday night
and also a free band concert program
for the entertainment of the multi
tudes who will flock out to the resort.
These two features. with the IA new
and thrilling rides. are expected to
draw the biggest crowd in the history
of CAST Lake.
Everything Is brand new this year,
the park having been rebuilt from
the ground up. with a new coat of
green and white paint on everything
within it's confines. Added to these
features landscape gardeners have
spent the winter planting shrubbery
and making the park the real beauty
spot of the Magic City. And now
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
HELPS FOR MOTHER


A mother can do much in devel-
oping the literary taste of her chill
dren. If she carefully and properly
supervises the reading. a taste for
cool literature has been established
and there is little danger of trashy
or dime" novels later holding any
interest for a boy or girl.
Nature stories written in fascinat-
ing style are among childrens pub
LEGATIONS and will interest the aver
age child quite as much as a plain
story. The bird and animal stories
are wonderful to most children. The
mother who really cares will take
the time to read these stories to her
young children, and she will often
make delightful family trips to the
Zoo, where she will apply the stories
read as they view the various birds
and animals The children will
eagerly recall the habits and char
acteristics of each specimen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
IN NEW YORK SHOPS

There has been a revival of marabou
this spring and this soft fur is seen
in profusion in landings and neck
wear. At the counters they say the
steel gray and squirrel have the larg
est demand but, of course. one must
select the marabou to harmonic with
the costume. Charming effects are
produced In the new capes and col
lars. Marabou is specially adaptable
negiigee trimmings, therefore, is
much used for this purpose.
If one were to ask what is the
most fashionable hat trimming, the
answer would be, ribbon" but with
in few weeks there will be a diff
erent reply. The shops are filling up
with flower trimmed hats and roses
are by far the favorities. If YOU want
to be in line with the vogue You
must have 1t least one hat trimmed
with roses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

But. as fate DEGREES. Ernest is in
trusted with valuable diamond
which is stolen from him at the
bullivant home. and he cannot face
his employers, Chamberlain Jarvis,
who is the robber, hopes to win Vir-
ginia. But Jarvis has not counted on
interference from Grumpy, who fol-
lows clew after clew. A gardenia is
the evidence necessary for convict
ing Jarvis. but there are three Of
Il EN-. Which is which? The solution
IS brought about in most interest
ing manner.
The role of Virginia is admirably
played by May McAvoy, while Con-
rad Nagel is the unjustly accused
Heron. This production finds Theo-
dCre Roberts at his best The comedy
is we'll worth seeing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

Jackie Coogan in Daddy the
First National picture which comes
to the Trianon theater this week re-
veals the undiminished power of this
brilliant star to draw to him all
classes and ages and both sexes. He
has vehicle that appeals with equal
force to every member of the family
from staid, sedate grandpa to IT.
repressive Bill or Jack or Mady.
Humor. pathos. blithe merriment and
prankish boyhood tricks follow one
another across the silver sheet. evok
ing tears. laughter, thrills and
chuckles at the will of this great
little actor.
Indeed there is one scene in the
picture in which little Jackie proves
himself to be, as has been claimed
for him by eminent critics. the great
est actor, regarGNss of age, in the
American theatre. 1t Is where the
forlorn boy loses the protecting faith
erhood of his foster daddy" play ed
with exquisite finish by Cesare Ora =
vinD, and finds his real daddy
whom he had not seen since his
tiny babyhood.
f. Mason Hopper's directorial ge-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
Theodore Roberts Grumpy"
Comes To Strand For Week

Theodore Roberts has come into
MS own at last and the result is one
of the most entertaining pictures the
year has brought forth. This is the
way one critic halls Grumpy" the
special attraction booked at the
Strand theatre next week
Mr.. Roberts has long held place
on the screen unquestionably his own,
and in Grumpy" he satisfies a de-
mand for full recognition of his
genlous. His Characterization of the
lovable, irascible old man, well
known to the theatregoers from
cyril Maude's stage creation of the
same role, is perfect. He favors the
marriage of his granddaughter. Vir-
ginia, and Ernest Heron when the
latter proves himself worthy of her
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

with everything in readiness, the
gates are about to swing open for
the busiest summer season the resort
has ever known.
The park management is also
taking pride in the bathing facilities
this year The prettiest lake in the
Birmingham district offers an excel
lent bathing beach. Showers have
been installed, a beauty parlor
equipped and electric hair dryers pur-
chased. Everything has been ar
ranged for the convenience and com
forts of the bathing fraternity. with
plenty of slides and the like for water
sports,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

Furs as we'll as all winter clothing
must be well brushed as we'll as
aired before laying away. The usual
"whisll broom" is not so effective as
a large double bristle brush on the
order of a flesh" or bath brush on
a stout handle. Indeed, one house,
keeper always uses such a large
flesh brush" for brushing all her
clothing. as its size and power make
it peculiarly effective.
Speeches made in Parliament in
Quebec may be either in French or
English.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-12
Tore de Amor
(Por Rachildel

En- su deseo de dar a conocer al pG
blieo espai1ol las obras que hayan al
canzado mayor resonancia en- las lite.
|raturas extranjeras, la Editorial 'Re
nacimiento ha puesto Ia venta esme.
radamente traducida, Ia interesante
novela de Rachilde "Torre de Amor"
Ia "Torre de Amor" es una novela
primoroSa de asunto interesantfsimo
|desarr0llado con toda Ia gracia Y ha-
hilidad caYacterfstica de los grandes
novelistas franceseS. que tienen sobre
totlos los dpnes el de la amenidad.
Rachilde es Gle los que fSuran a la
cabcza entire sus contemporaries Y asi
10 ha estimado no solo ell pGblico dc
su pals sino el espaiiol, que tan rapi-
tiamente ha consumido las cdiciones
de sus obras Cienaga Florida FL De
monio de 10 Absurdo.
La Editorial "Renacimiento" ha edi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-12

/ Jueces concurrentes: sefiores Aso-
ciados Wolf, Audrey v Hutchison.
Ell Juez Asociado sefior Franco So
to no intervino EN- la resolution de es-
te caso.
Portela, demandante y apelante, VS.
GonzaIez,e demandado Y apelado.
Apelaci6n procedente de Ia Corte de
Distrito de Humacao, en- pleito sobre
cobro de dinero.
No. 27S9-Resuelto en- MARIO Is de
1923.
Prueba.- Subarrendatario Sus obi
gaciones para con ell drrendador Al
ldemandante incumbe la prueba de la
acci6n q. ejercita Y no habiendose de-
mostrado debidamente la prueba prac-
| ticada en- este caso que el demandadO
ldestruyera la casa reclamada nj que
fuera un verdaderO subarrendatario
edntro de 10 preceptuado en- el Art. l.
454 del C0digo Civil debe confirmarse
la sentencia apelada que declare la de-
manda sin lugar.
Los hechos estan expresados en- Ia
opinion:
Abogado del apelante: senior f. Con
zalez.
Abogado del apelado: sefior G, Coll
Y Cuchf.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-12
Resoluciones de Ia Corte
Suprema
.(Continuacion de la 4ta rag.l }

i (Continuaci6n de la 4ta rag.)
''tenfa un hijo que Sc llamaba Luis
Maldonado'', el demandante declare
tambien ' dijo que era Ell marido de
LA sefiora Quifones que acababa de
I declarar Y que tenfa I'm hijo llamado
Luis: los otros testigos al hablar del
hijo, 10 designaron como 'hijo', Y de
i los padres, como padres simplemen-
tie, Sc resolUi6: que dicha prueba, no
objetada, demuestra que ell niffo de
que Sc trata era hijo legftimo de Ig-
nacio Maldonado Y de Josefa Quito
nes.
i Los hechos estan expresados en- la
opinion:
Abogadosf del apelante: seflores C.
Coll Cuchf, P. Gonzalez Garcia p.
Nelson.
Abogado de la apelada: seilor A. r.
de JESUS.
FL Juez Presidente senior del Toro,
emiti6 la opinion del tribunal.
Revocada la sentencia apelada v
dictada otra -condenando la de-
mandada al pago de $4,000 por da-
los perjuicios.
Jueces concurrentes: ,seiiores Aso-
ciados Audrey, Hutchison Y Franco
Soto.
Ell Juez Asociado sefior Wolf, di-
sinti6.
Monserrate, recurrehte, VS. FL Regis
trador de G,IayaIna. recurrido. '
Recurso gubernatfyo contra nota del
Registrador de la Propiedad de Qua
yama denegando la inscription de una
escritura de hipoteca.
No. 67.-Resuelto en- abril 81 de
1928. ,''''' .'5' % e
nci0n.-Inscripei0n de gravame-
nes mencfonados :-Mencionada en Ia
indiscripcion de la venta de una finca
Ia hipoteoa constitufda con anteriori-
dad por su duefIo ell vendedor, EXPIRE
sandose ademas que ell eomprador re-
serva en- su poder Ia cantidad nece-
saria para pagar en- su dfa la hipote-
ca, es esta inscribible en- el registro
no obstante 10 dispuesto en- Ell artfculo-
II de la Ley Hipotecaria, de acuerdo
con 10 preceptiado en- ell artfculo %
del mismo cuerpo legal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-12

Testigos instrumentalesl Requisi-
tos de los testigos instrumentales -
No cohstituye defecto ell no expresar-
Sc en- una escritura que los testigos
instrulnentales no estan comprendidos
dentro de las causas de incapacidad
que determine Ell inciso 20. de la Sec
ci6n 20 de Ia Ley Notarial.
Z Los hechos estan expresados en- la
opinion:
Abogado del recurrente: seiior NJ.
NJ. Morales.
Ell registrador recurrido no compa-
reci6.
Ell Juez Presidente sefior del Toro,
emiti0 la opinion del tribunal.
Revocada Ia nota recurrida.
Jueces concurrentes: senores Aso-
ciados Wolf, Audrey Y Hutchison.
FL Juez Asociado senor Franco So
to no intervino en- la resolution de es-
tie caso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-12

Perez, demandante Y apelado, VS.
Compaiifa del Cable Frances, deman-
dada v apelante.
Apelaci6n procedente de la Corte de
Distrito de San Juan, Primer Distri-
to, en- pleito sobre indemnizaci6n.
No. 2S19.-Resuelto en- abril % de
1929.
Negligencia inexcusable. Discre-
ci0n judicial En- el presente case la
demandada, despu6s de dictada senten
cia, invocando Ell artfculo 40 del Co.
digo de Enjuieiamiento Civil, solicit0
permiso de Ia corte para presentar su
prueba alegando que no asistio al jul
clio porque no fue notificada de los Sc
flalamientos segdn costumbFe del Sc
cretario,; v porque esperaba que fuera
contestada Ia cOntrademanda. cosa que
no sucedio, para pedir Ia inclusion del
case en- ell calendario. Sc rcsolUi6 {:
que tales hechos no exctlsan de modo
tai la negligencia de Ia demandada,
que pueda concluirse que Ia corte abu-
SO de su discretion al negar ell per-
misc solicitado.
Danos v perjuicios.- Prueba de los
dailos v perjuieios: = Analizada la
prueba praeticada, Sc concluy6 que es
suficiente para sostener una sentencia
de $500 por daios perjuicios.
Los hechos estan expresados en- la
opinion
Abogado de Ia apelante: seiior J..
R. Qui1ones.
Abogado del apelado: senior NJ.
Tous Soto.
FL Juez Presidente seiior del Toro,
emiti6 la opinion del tribunal.
.Confirmada la sentencia apelada.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
TEA USAGE GROWS.
Becoming Increasingly Popular as
Beverage.
From the Pictorial Review.

From the Pictorial Review.
More tea is used in this country
every year. as it is becoming increas-
ingly popular as a luncheon, supper
and afternoon beverage. Do you
know that even the selection of your
teapot is important? The market
man often has a comeback on tea
which he is sure is very good, De
cause his customer has used either a
tin pot or broken enameled one in
which the metal is exposed. Either
of these will give the infusion a pc
culiar metallic taste, due to the ac-
tion of very minute amount OF tani-
mic acid on the metal. Or perhaps
the tea has been allowed to stand In
the pot for several minutes when the
temperature is 20 high that 1t is
practically boiling. The tannin is ex-
tracted and gives a very bitter flavor.
and the delicious aroma is lost.
Package teas generally have uni,
form flavor and are clean. Tea should
always be kept in containers which
are as nearly air-tight and water
tight as possible. for the fragrance
is lost very rapidly if exposed to the
air Keep your tea in a dark place
and never use an old tin can as a
favorite kind in bulk. or feel that
package tea is not worth the price
to you. take care to store it as sug-
Eested just as soon as purchased. II
IS a ROou pldn u heep al
for daily use in little canister so
that the larger container need not be
opened too frequently.
In making tea measure il carefully
The amount of tea to use depends
upon individual taste and the kind
and quality YOU buy. One level tea
spoon for each cup of water is the
average amount for English break
fast and oolong. Unless you like
the beverage very strong allow only
half a teaspoon of India and Ceylor
tea to one cup of water. Green teas
from Japan require from one-half &c
one teaspoon to the cup. Use freshly
boiling water. as it has sparkle anG
life. Use two earthern pots. botf
warmed by pouring hot water into
them Steep the tea three to FIVE min
utes in one pot. Never boil. Always
strain the infusion from the leaves
into the other heated pot. Keep hot
but take care not to boil.
The best iced tea is made by pour
ing hot freshly brewed tea over chip
ped ice. When serving a few guest,
brew the tea in your regular teapo
and then pour 1t into individual tai
glasses which have been half filled
with ice. Lemon and sugar shoulC
be served with it.
If you serve iced tea be very care
full what kind you buy. for not all ar,
zpod for icing. Ceylon, oolong anc
Congous. as well as various blends
are suitable for this purpose. If yo,
are not sure of your tea, brew severa
samples and let cool. Never use ont
for icing which grows milky upor
cooling.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
PRIEST ADM|TSSALE
Of RARE ART PIECE
Thirteenth Century Virgin
and the Child Sold to Aid
His Church, He Says.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. June 5.-The antique deal
ers involved in the alleged suosu-
tuition of modern copy for the senu-
inc thirteenth century statue or the
Virgin and the Child in the Church or
St Sauveur-s sur Ecole. near the FOR
est of F'ontainebleau. now are endeaV-
oring to throw the blame on the VII
Iage priest, and the priest, Abbe Henri
Rotte, according to the Matin, mas
come forward with the admission that
he succumbed to the temptation OF
selling the statue for $500 francs
He is alleged to have Said ne dlspoSeu
of the statue to aid in church wei,
fare work. hoping the manufactureo
substitute would not be discovered
by his country partshioners.
The Matin reproduCeS written re-
mort from the Duo de Trevise. giving
an account of the abbeS statement
in which the abbe tells Of MS desire
to build up his struggling chuFch,
but declares that now he must make
known the cruel truth. The priest
according to the statement; salo ne
long had resisted the hlandishments
of art dealers who sought TO secure
the original statue.
Lnck of Judgment.
"Rut little by little" the statement
quotes him as having said. Il found
myself involved without realizing II.
The dealers. one of whom is unknown
to me- urged me strongly l cannon
tell how much l regret my error But
let no one see in II exactly a mis-
deed. but rather lack of Judgment.
The dealers concerned. according
to the Matin. said they had con-
cealed the whole truth of the trans :
action out of pity for the priest pu,
thpS
make known their side OF the case
NJ Melun. an autiquary. VINO nand-
led the affair said he had letter
from the priest demanding s:ooU
francs for the statue. the priest
made il plain that the money was
TO be used for the church. The an
tioue dealer. however pa,d only
500 for il, conditional on supplying
a substitute.
This dealer resold it to Paris an
supplying the substitute. which cost
him / 900 francs. The last Paris
dealer finally resold the statue to
another person for $4,000 francs rms
As as far rs the missing statue mas
been traced.
The question of the originality or
the statue of the Virgin and the thllu
in the Church of st. SauNeur-Sur-
EccIe was brought up last week When
an examining magistrate in Parls
was instructed to Investigate the
matter. NJ Malgorotto. an expert
&sstorer of statuary. made oeposi-
tion to the police inspector that the
statue had been brought TO MS wnrh-
shop for repairs and that an eXact I
Sopv Of it also had been ordered
When the work was competed tne ne
snt!auary who ordered the repairs
snd copy made took DOth away pay
ing Malgorotto 1000 francs.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
ExCAVATOR STRICKEN.
Hand Poisoned After Unearthing
BODIES of Indian Chiefs.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 5.-A poison ,
ed, mysteriously blistered right hahd
Is the blight that has fallen upon l.
l. knight. local contractor. VINO un-
earthed the grave of Sioux lndlan
chief on Battle Island. in Sandy lake
three years ago, it became known to-
day.
In the grave were found the BODIES
Of the chief and FIVE warriors. racing
the rising sun, dressed in ceremonial
xarb of savage funeral rites. The
innesota Historical Society is IN
tSating the grave. which is be-
probably from the last great battle
between the Sioux and ChippeWas,
in which thousands of red men fell.
Indian lore being filled with tales
of herb concoctions and ma gic cha rn1 :
that preserved the peace of the dead.
# is feared that aboriginal poisons
are responsible for the swollen hand
of the Investigator.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
ExONERATE SCHOOL HEAD
Charges of Immoral Conditions in
Tennessee Normal Fail.
By the Associated Press.

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, June g.
Sidney C. Gilbreath. president of the
East Tennessee State Normal School.
was exonerated of charges that i'm
moral conditions existed at the
school, in a report mace public by the
state board of education. Nearly 100
witnesses were examined by the
board after Representative King had
made the charges in a minority re-
port to the state legislature
The board said, In concluding it's
report: 1T is therefore resolved by
the board, having in view the best
interests of the institution and in
fairness and justice to all involved,
after a searching investigation of ali
matters concerned. we find that the
rumors of immoral conduct at the
school are wholly unfounded and the
rumor and charges against the stand
ing and conduct of President Gill
breath are not sustained"
Evening star., 1923-06-05
MUSSOLlNI APPROVES
SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN
Italy's Reform Bill, Permitting Sex
to Vote in Municipal Elec-
tions. Goes to Cabinet.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. June 5.-Premier Mussolini
has approved draft of the new
electoral reform bill which Will be
discussed by the cabinet Tuesday and
introduced in the chamber immediate
ly afterward.
The bill provides for the extension
Of the vote to women in municipal
elections and will apply proportional
representation Voting will be on a
national basis the whole country be-
ing regarded as single constituency
for the purpose of estimating the ma :
jority and minority; but each region
wifi constitute a separate unit as
regards the lists of candidates and
the ALLEGATION of seats to the success
ful candidates. The bill aboliShes s
nearly all previous restrictions on
eligibility.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
Another Jolt to History.
From the Worcester Telegram.

A New Yorker who has been con-
Quoting researches into the Poca-
hontas legend says the famous In
dian maiden's real name was Matoaka
and that she never saved Capt. John
Smith. Pocahontas thus takes her
place with the British red-coats at
Lexington, who didn't wear red coats
Paul Revere, who didn't sound the
alarm; Barbara Frietchie, who didn't
FAY, Shoot il you must this old gray
head; Sherman, who didn't say WAR
ts her'': and Pershing, who didn't say,
= Lafayette. ,Ta are heret'
Evening star., 1923-06-05
SOME EXCEPTIONAL
DIAMOND VALUES.
Continued.

- -'A - - - IL ~ -
DIAMOND VALUES.
One beautiful blue-white dia-
mond. a brilliant and accu-
Tately cut diamond, weighing
q caTat,vum,,ur,nnS SI3S
One exceptionally brilliant dia-
n1ond- weighing z4-1oo carat
or one point less than 81
carat. OF fine color and proper
tlonately cut. S2z8
One exceptionally brilliant blue
white diamond. beautifully
cut and exceedingly beautiful.
weighing and 5-Ioo carat. or
five points more than one
carat ............ S4o5
One beautiful blue-white dia-
mond. a most brilliant stone.
beautifully cut. weighing 3
and SO-IOO carats. or 20 points
less than 4 carats; exceptional
value ................SI,2O ST 200
These values can be seen at
A KAHN INC,
O25 F ST NV
Evening star., 1923-06-05
Yes
From the New York Sum

From the New York Sun.
Mrs.-Women may gossip now and
then, but let me tell you. Mr.. Man,
that they have more control of their
tongues than men have.
Mr.--You win. Men have no control
whatever over Momep'G tongue.