davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-14

famed sleeper found the footprint
on the sand
Brass" adapted from Charles G.
Norris best seller" novel, deals with
Philip and Marjorie Baldwin. mar
ried but unhappy. Philip is a home
body and stays home with the baby
while Marjorie goes gallivanting
about cafes and cabarets with crew
that believes in fast tempo. When
he demonstrates. she retalfates by
suing for divorce.
After the divorce. Philip finds him
helf entangled in other love affairs.
from which he energies a wiser-if
not a better-man. In addition to
the affairs of the heart, the picture
shows Philips climb from strug-
Cling clerk in San Francisco to
wealthy business man.
The supporting cast consists OF
Monte Blue. Harry Myers, Vera
Lewis, Irene Rich, Frank keenan,
Miss Dupont Margaret Seldom, Helen
Ferguson. Edward Jobson, Harvey
Clark, Cyril Chadwick, Pat @ Malley
and Gertrude Bennett.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-14
HELPS FOR THE MOTHER

I'm going to tell Daddy when he
gets home" How often mothers used
to threat in an effort to exact obedi-
ence from child.
Dad at all and the child soon realized
he has nothing to fear from that
quarter. The opinion which the
child registers on his mind i'll regard
to mothers veracity might surprise
the unsuspecting lady.
But. aside from this, she is sub
Stimulating the fact that she is in
short. she is failure as a disciplin-
arin-an essential qualification for
every mother
The child is not slow to take ad-
vantage of this situation and even
though he may respect the fathers
authority and fear his wrath or dis
pleasure. he has slight regard for
ignores her commands and advice.
What an irreparable loss this is to
the mother to say nothing of the
calamity 1t may mean to the child.
in the development of character a
mothers Influence and wise guidance
are SO very necessary to the average
child.
1t is a mothers duty to enforce
obedience and to train the child. A
disconsolate mother remarked, Il
wanted my children to love me, so I
never crossed them in anything and
now they do not even show me
rspect, to say nothing of love-" The
foolish mother. She overlooked the
fact that respect is the foundation of
love. In her failure to exact obedi-
ence in childhood she did not build
the foundation of respect which was
absolutely essential to uphold the
love she desired and the consequence
is a lonely, disappointed mother
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-14
BAD COMPILATIONS ARE
POPULARITY runners
"Clear the Skin, Regain
That Girly Appearance
and Most Other Faults
Are Overlooked" Say
Authorities on
Beauty

The motion picture screen has done
more than any other thing to prove that
with beautiful complexion you can over
come the handicaps of no education, few
advantages, poor circums tances and thin,
unattractive form.
If you could see and talk with a great
many of the girls and women of the screen
you would find that their charm is in their
face. and that they rarely ever have that
inherent arts tocracy which their appear
ance on the screen impresses you with
This shows that you can make the same
impression on the people who pass you as
you walk along among the crowds, or those
you come in contact with every day, if you
will just let the thousands of girls and
women who the Black and White
Beauty Creations be your guide.
If these women were not satisfied with
Black and White Cleansing and Peroxide
Cream. Face Powder. Soap and many other
complexion necessities now sold under the
Black and White label, the tremendous sale
of more than eight million packages a year
would not be possible. Anything can be
sold once. but unless it really brings re-
suits that thing will not be bought Sec
ond time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-14
HOME DEMONSTRATION

Don't neglect oilcloth when think
ing of your spring and summer fur
nishings. You can do wonders with
it. and you have no idea until YOU
look into the matter how really eff
fective the stuff can be. There are
patterned oilclotas with all the new
and modern designs. They are no
longer done only in those Kitchen eff
feets which are patterned for the
sake of neatness and cleanliness, but
now they rival cretonnes in the beau
ty of their designs and the interest of
their color combinations.
But it is the silver and gold oil
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-14

SMALL. CAKES

Fancy small cakes to serve with ice
cream, cocoa or tea are usually kept
on hand where guests are frequent.
These cakes may be varied by bak-
ing them in rings, diamonds or S
shape. Tiny candies, nuts or fruits
sprinkled over the top before making
further variation.
NIacaruons.
Beat white of one egg very light
(but not stiff and gradually add,
while constantly heating, one cup
full pulverized maple or brown sugar.
Fold IN one cup finely chopped Pc
can nuts sprinkled with a little salt.
The batter should not be too soft as
the drops will scatter too flat. Drop
quickly from one end of spoon on pa
pcred fans and bake in moderate
oven only until delicate brown.
Chocolate Cookies.
Cream one-half cup OF butter with
one cup sugar; add beaten yolks of
two eggs, then the beaten whites,
half cup flour, two tablespoon
fuis powdered or two squares melted
chocolate and one cup chopped nut
meats. Mix well and turn into small
creased tins. Bake twenty minutes in
moderate oven.
Peanut Waters.
Cream two tablespoonfuls of butter
with one-half cup sugar, add ono
beaten egg, one and a half cupfuls
chopped peanuts and two cupfuls
graham flour sifted with two tea
spoonfuls baking powder and one tea
spoon salt; add milk If necessary.
Roll thin and cut into any desired
shape.
Almond Cakes.
Cream one-fourth cup OF butter
with one cup sugar. add beaten yolks
of two eggs, one-half cup milk, one
and three fourths cllDfulS flour sifted
with one teaspoon baking powder and
onethird cup almonds, blanched and
finely chopped. Fold in the stiffly
beaten whites of the eggs. Drop in
well creased baking tins, leaving am
pie space for spreading
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS
JOEW,s BIJOU

What is pronounced one of the
strongest and best balanced bills of
the season at Loew's Bijou for the
second half of this week will be Of
fcred in four performances today,
headed by the popular musical come
dy stars. Arnold Grazer and Myrtle
Lawlor, in an artistic conception of
music, style and dance originalities.
Other acts include Marty Brooks in
stolen Sweets" also Hughie Clark,
comedian, in songs, stories and
dances, followed by the Villon sis
ters, in an instrumental offering
with violin and piano, and a comedy
variety offering, The Hattery," by
Hoffman and Jessie. The Streets of
New York" is the screen feature, with
Barbara Castleton as star
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-14
TIE CHI DREN W0IANS SPHEIEz = The HOAIE.

cloths which serve to create the best
effects in interior decoration They
are Just a. ornamental as they can
be and there seems to be no end to
which the inventive decorator can
manage to put them. In the picture
there is shown low couch which has
a ruffle all around its edge made OF
silver oifeloth. Then on the wall
there hangs 4 length Of this same
quality Of silver with a picture
strung Up by heavy ribbons mount
ed. as it We're, on the silver back
ground.
You may imagine that silver and
gold Is little startling for the thing
you wish to do in connection with
decorting your own home. But once
you start into use it, you Will become
fascinated with the idea and the
members of the family will be lucky
if they do not sec it bursting forth
in glory in every room in the house.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-14
II. w. BRUSH FUNERAL

Members of Ensley lodge, No. 165,
Independent Order Odd Fellows. are
requested to attend the funeral of
H. w. Brush Sunday at m
at Hueytown. Ala. 1t was the special
request of Mr.. Brush that Pilgrim
knights attend his funeral in a body,
and to crafty that last wish of a
departed member. the lodge will be
present promptly at 1 o'clock.
Members are requested to wear
II cir fez
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-14

shape.
Almond Cakes.
GAa,,, 8,
SERVING TARIE

I have a small porcelain top table
and on each leg l placed roller.
This table saves me hundreds of
steps as l can place the entire dinner
en- it and roll it into the dining
room. After the meal 1 place all the
dishes to be washed and roll directly
to the sink and from there l roll
the clean dishes to the china closet.
w. +. NC.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-14
TOMATO AND APPLE CONSERVE

Mix two cupfuls each of canned
tomatoes and diced apples, one lemon
cut into small pieces, three cupfuls
sugar and cock until thick and clear;
then pour into glasses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-14
TO CLEAN WINDOW SHADES

Kitchen window shades which get
Siscolored so quickly can be easily
cleaned by laying them On fiat sur
face and washing them with a sponge
of steel and washing them with a
sponge of stee lwool wet in very
Soapy water. ii. II.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-14
RAIN DAMAGE

Several thousand dollars damages
was inflicted upon Fairfield streets
Yesterday by reason of the very ter
rifle rain storm which visited this
city. 1t was stated at the city hall
that extra crews had been placed to
work in an effort to repair the
damages done as quickly as possible
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-14

For polishing brass buttons on
uniforms a New York policeman's
wife has invented a glass shield
made in two parts that are brought
together to protect the cloth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-14
diet all sweet foods and all feeds
made from white flour

Middle Life. = Yes, ! approve OF
using every means in ones power to
preserve youth. natural attractions
and to cultivate new ones. There
fore wear chin belt during sleep.
There never has been q. time in his
tory when woman needed her youth
and looks as much as she does In
this highly competitive age. BY all
means have yourself 'youthified."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-14

In Connection with the visit to
Fairfield yesterday of the Alabama
Bankers association Alec Walker,
manager OF the federal reserve bank
in Birmingham related the following
incident. He said, I'm Cullman, we
visited the orphans home maintained
by the Odd Fellows of Alabama We
came in touch with many very small
children. both boys and girls. and it
was noticed by S. C. King of the Bank
OF Ensley, that the youngsters did
not appear to have my excessive
amount of play things. That night at
the banquet attended by some one
hundred bankers Mr.. King remem-
boring his visit of the afternoon
suggested that in order that the
children might remember the visit
paid them that collection be
taken to buy kites. marbles, dolls
and such things dear to children
Quicker than it requires to relate
the table was literally filled with
greenbacks and a committee APP
pointed to buy the playthings. l was
greatly touched by the incident as
were other bankers that were
present"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-14
FORM NEW CLASS

1t was announced yesterday that
the next class of nurses at the en-
ployes hospital of the Tennessee
company would be formed May l.
Tho class Is expected to be ono of
the largest yet enrolled in that
training school. Applications are be-
ing received now from many points
in the south,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-14
MOTHER ADVISES SON
MARRY WORKING GIRL
BUT REFUSES ADVICE
FatefuI Consequences Re-
veaIed in Brass" At AIca-
Ear Theater

When you marry said Mother
Baldwin pick out woman that's
willing to work, They're not so
crotchety.9
That was the advice Mrs. Baldwin
gave to her son, Philip, the hero
in the Warner Brothep. classic of
the screen, Brass which comes to
the Alcazar theatre. for a week be-
ginning today But Philip followed
the distates of his heart. lands on the
rocks and finds himself as stranded
as Robinson Crusoe before the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-14
DISCoLoRED DISHES

sugar. Cook until thick and pou
into glasses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-14
Mems Newest
Neckwear at 89c

A fine line of neckwear in
the latest styles-knits, tweeds
and silk-and-wool-wonderfu
variety of patterns, at soc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-14
Mems Summer
Union Suits, CSC

Mems summer weight union
suits of pajama checks-well
made and serviceable-sizes up
to 46-on sale at 69c.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18

Ell vIAJE DE ALMA Sc Postpone

Alma Simpson que debfa emharcar
aver. posterg6 su regreso. a. New York.
La eminente artista nos dara mas
recitales en- la isla, pero encantada de
Puerto Rico Sc ha decidido a pasar
ounce dfas de reposo con su pianista
BOzka Kejmanek en- el hotel Condado,
donde Sc encuentra confortablemente
alojada Y que dice ser un lugar ideal
para descansar despues de una tempo
rada de treinta y seis conciertos EN- los
Estados Unidos, catorce en- Europa Y
cuatro en- Puerto Riro durante los Ill
timOs siete meses.
La pr0Xima temporada de Alma
Simpson comenzara en- ell Carnegie
Hail. de New York, donGe presentara
su recital de cantos como de costum-
bre el veinte Y ocho de Cctubre pr0xi-
mo; regresard los EstadoS. Unidos
el 80 del corriente mes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18
La ACEPTACION DE
"vIDA MODERNA".

Ha sido agradablemente acogida por
ell pdblico esta impOrtante reyista IL
teraria grafica, Vida Moderna', la
cual no tan solamente trae veinticua-
tro paginas de sugestiva lectura, sino
que tambien contiene distintas seccio-
nes de interesantes vistas fotograficas
del pals, incluyendo todos los actos
aue con motive de la llegada del Hon.
Gobernador Towner a Puerto Rico, Sc
desarrollaron ell dichos dias, permi-
tiendo de una manera clara apreciar
la magnitud de los referidos momen-
tos.
Como indiscutiblemente podra verse
Vida Modcrna' entra Y define un ra-
lio dc acci6n sumamente deseadO, no
solo para la agriculture, industrial y ell
Comercio, sino para la literature, don
de, como Sc esta parpando, ha toma-
do acci6n progresiva en- ,estos dltimos
tiempos.
Auguramos vida Moderna' un exi
to complete, por las reconocidas plu-.
mas de escritores que en- ella colabo-
ran por la simpatfa sin igual con
que ha sido acogida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18
sEccIoN FEM1NIsTA


La doctora Alicia Hamilton, ha SER
vido la catedra de Bacteriologfa e
Hygiene de la Universidad de Harvard,
mereciendo su trabajo grandes elo-
gios.
Mrs. Cat, es ell jefe supreme del
movmiiento del suffagio. El consejo
que lie ha dado las mujeres es este:
"Ingresen en- los partidos politicos
de sus simpatias, y trabajen, y coope-
rem con los hombres en- lugar de opo-
nerse ellos."
En- Indiana, las mujeres Republi-
canas Sc organizan. Miss Mary Loui-
Sc Carmichael, de Muncie, esta al
frente del trabajo. Ella ha sido una
colaboradora en- ell trabajo hecho en-
ell Estado por los Republicanos, y es
una experta organizadora demostran-
dolo en- Y. M. C. A., en- ell comite para
aliviar los Armenios en- ell Comite de
los Gesastres de Francia, Y en- ell ira
bajo que hizo durante la: guerra.
FL Presidente Harding aprueba este
nombramiento.
Sc ha. empezado el siguiente plan:
Sc ha hecho un llamamiento a todos
los trabaiadores del distrito, sus es-
peciales necesidades. Es Miss Carmi-
chael la que ayudara a desarrollar es-
tos planes. Las mujeres mas notables
del Estado contribuiran a implantar
los mejores metodos. y la nacion en-
terra Sc uniia este hermoso trabajo
que han iniciado los Clubs de muje-
res Republicanas.
En- un dia determinado, las muje-
res representando los diferentes dis
tritos del Estado Sc dan cita en- ell
Club Columbia, de Indiana, Y alli Sc
da cuenta del resultado obtenido por
cada club. j.. La association Sc levanta
poderosa. Esta respaldada por ell Co.
mite Republican, del Estado, y auto
rizado por el Leader del Estado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18
sERvIcIo METEOROLOGICAL

SUMARTO GENERAL---La lluyia
de la semana promedio O.S7 pulgada,
casi dos tercfos de la cantidad nor
NAL. Desde Utuado y Adjuntas ha-
cia Ia costa @. y en- la yecindad de HUI
macao lloyi6 ampliamente. La lluvia
moderada ha sido favorable en- la sec.
.ci0n de la costa s., pero en- east toda
la parte NJ y T.. dc la isla sigue La Sc
quia, en- la region de Albonito Ca
yey hasta Dorado y Fajardo no ba llo-
vido cnteramcnte dcsde hacc tres Sc
manas. Las flores y capullos del ca
fe han sufrido en las secciones de las
montafias del o. debido d las fuertes
lluvias. La temperature promedi6 ca
81 i'm grado sobre 10 normal La eva
poracion en- San Juan fud 1.7s5 pull
gadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18
DIsTRITo DE. DORADO i

Como q las tres de la tarde del dfa
15 de lines en- curse, Ell la carretera
que conduce San Juan, el autom0vil
Buick ndmero 3S45, propiedad de An
tonic Dayila, manejado por Ell chau-
ffcur Rafael Siragusa, n1mero .3119,
y en- el que yiajaban ademas, los Sc
flores Ramon Marquez, Neponuceno
Caballero u Ramon v6lez, mientras
caminaba con direction a San Juan,
Sc desvi6 y corri6 por la cuneta del
lado izquicrdo del camino, resultando
con la rueda del gufa y capota destro-
zada, y los pasajeros lesionados. Ell
sefior Antonio Davila qued6 reclufdo
en- el Hospital Municipal dc Vega Ba-
ja Y los dennis fueron curados en- la
localidad. Ell juez municipal practi-
ca una investigation.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18
MAS: GABLES. g.
stsefgfeio HpaFap Ell fMpAReMIt de.4as:,
mol Is no'uaited iP4ess s9ao13 B1smi
81 011tv7hsfaGil vias All America mnaaS!1qca qcabisS oTeq

iE9NDRFsss;;;- mayo
anuncia que aproximadamente alrede-
d9f de Glen pArs6hasseAH kolAbf& y
mdjeres, haR Isfdb larreAadasf enstn-
glaterEap desde elaarze, habiende vsido
internadas en- la prision de Mountjoy.
LONDRES, mayo 18.-Han llegado
de Dublin bordo de un destroyer bri-
tanico, en- ell que embarcaron secreta-
mente, las $3.50 a. m. de aver, al
gunas tropas que venian escoltadas
de varios AUTOMOBILES blindados.
NEW YORK, mayo 18.-El ,Secre-
tario de comercio de los Estados Uni
dos Elihu Root, en- un discurso pro-
nunciado anoche en- el banquete ofre-
cido en- honor de los soldados ameri-
canos a cuya memoria Sc lie ha levan-
tado un hermoso monumento en- Fran
eia, dijo que los Estados Unidos ha-
bian experimentado una notable reac-
cion en- favor de los Aliados, con mo-
two de los mobiles sentimientos que
expresan en- sus mensajes enviados al
pals, por mediacion de Harding, por
los Inotables lideres de la Entente,
Premier Mussolini, de Italia, Rey Jor-
ge, de Inglaterra, y General Foch, de.
Francia. Los mencionados mensajes
fueron leidos en- el acto del banquete.
PARIS, mayo 18.-Un despacho
procedente de Moscou afrma que la
prensa bolchevique de aquella ciudad
estan ejerciendo un manifesto CONTRA
bando de munieiones con destino a
Odessa, llevando SUI belica mercancia
traves de los Dardanelos, tremolan-
do sus barcos los pabellones de las
potencias aliadas.
PEKIN, mayo 18.-Han dado CO.
mienzo esta maiiana las negociaciones
entabladas entire los jefes de los ban
didos v ell gobierno central chino, para
la entrega de los extranjeros que Sc
hallan en- poder de los primeros. Los
bandidos dicen estar deseosos. dc Ii
bertar los prisioneros; pero amena-
zando al gobierno de no hacerlo asi,
81 este no retira sus tropas apostadas
en- las cercanias del sitio donde las
|partidas Sc halian establecidas.
LONDRES, mayo 18.--En la Ca
mara de los Comunes Sc anuncio por
Fel parlamentarista Baldwin, la confe
rencia celebrada por Lord Curzon con
Ell Comisario Soviet M. Krassin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18
ESPECTACU[Os

Cine Tres Banderas.-"La Senorita
In1til", estreno. Cinta espanola, en- 6
actos sus rellenos selectos.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).-
GEL Temple de un alma, drama en- 6
actos, de argumento extraordinario.
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce).-
Gran benefcio para el 4to. Aiio de la
Universidad de Rio Piedras. Con nu-
meros de variedades y estreno de la
esplendida pelicula eel Servicio Sc
creto", por la simpatica May Allison
Harold Lockwood.
Cine Imperial, (Santurce). = Un
drama sensational. LA Middleton de
un Padre.
Cine del Parque, (Santurce) Mo-
che de risa. Por Ultima vez Ell mimi
table Charles Chaplin en- su mas gra-
ciosa comedia "Los Holgazanes". Ell
meior remedio para la melancolia y ell
esplfn. .(...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18
LA vITRINA FUE LA VICTINIA

Ell dfa II del corriente, a las 100
a. M, en- Ia calle San Justo, esquina
Salvador Brau, cl autom6vil nGmero
123,. propiedad de don Juan Herman
dez Lopez, que guiaba ell chauffeur
Jose Dolores Agcst3, n1merO 1858,
choc0 con un caro- de mano propie
dad de Jose Guzman, conducido por
81 mismo, ocasiondndole al Guzmdn
varias contusicnes, de las que fu6
asistido en- Ia Sala de Socorros, pa
sando a su residencia. Con la violen-
cia del choque, el carro fu6 dar CON
ira una vitrina del establecimiento de
los seilores Gonzalez Padfn Co. Inc,
ocasionandole desperfectos por valor
de $4,000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18
LA CORONACION DE LA REINA
DE MAYO EN- Ell COLEGIO
PUERTORRIQUENO DE NINAS

Para ell domingo en- la tarde esta
anuneiada la coronation de la Reina
de Mayo, del acreditado Colegio Puer-
torriquefio de Ninos en- Santurce. La
coronation Sc llevara a efecto en- los
saIones del citado plantel de ensefan-
"a.
Como sabran nuestros lectores, es-
ta institution todos los amos, para es-
te mes de las flores, celebra esta clase
de fiesta, en- la cual una de sus alum
mas es elegida y coronado como Rel
ma. Este a1o obtuvo los honores de
la realeza, la simpatica y gentil Sc
iiorita Luz Maria Fernandez de Fer
nandez, quien sera acompanada hasta
ell trono por sus pajes y por las be-
Has ninas que componen la Corte dc
Honor. La diadema sera colocada por
la gentil senorita Angeles Garcia.
La muy simpatica rubita Blanca
Castejon, lie dara lectura un intere-
sante mensaje dirijido a S. M. y tam
bien recitara a sus s1bditos una bella
inspirada poesia. Tambien Sc cele-
braraG diversos bailables clasicos por
otras niiias del colegio. Parece ser,
que para este brillante festival, pre-
valece entire las estudiantas un efu-
sivo entusiasmo, y juzgar por los
preparativos que Sc realizan, dicho
acto superara a los ALI celebrados
en- amos anteriores.
Tenemos entendido que un buen
numero de distinguidas familias de
esta ciudad, concurrira ell Colegio
Puertorriquefo de Ninas, el domingo
en- la tarde, en- donde Sc les augura
una tarde de verdadera algeria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18
-IliRGdIITADO EN- SECRETARIA

! Ha qucdado archiyado en- la Secre-
farfa Eiecptiya el inforne anual Co
espon,Iiente al ano 1922 de "The
iaIayagtiez Show Company, "The Te-
sSas Company y Casino Artfstico de
San Juan, Z. r."
Los siguientes documentos pertene-
cientes q Ia corporation del pals demo
minada "Alonso Riera Co. Inc.," han
sido archivados en- la oficina del Sc
cretario Ejecutiyo:
1.-Certificado dc Enmiendas la
Clarisnia cuarta de las de- incorpora-
cion, reIatiyas al objeto a las fa-
cultades.
2.-Informe anual correspondence
al aiib 1922.