davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05

ia, preparada para empezar una
cancion. Los hombres ahora Sc
dividieron en- guardias regulares.
Del palo de mesana empezaron con
la siguiente tonada:
Que vengan marineros
Que vayan a la mar
Que sean buenos viajeros
Dispuestos viajar.
Las velas del trinquete brinca.
ban airosamente al compass del CO.
ro; que ahora gritaban todos. Lo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05

el General Chang Tso Lin, rey
V sefior de La Manchuria. Este gene
raj, tiene artillerfa, ametralladoras,
aeroplanos hasta sc dice que ga
ses venenosos estan siendo usados.
En- una palabra, esta preparado a
la moderna para aplastar a sus con-
trincantes en- ell campo de batalla.
ID0nde ha obtenido esas armas?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05
Is una neCedad.

continuation de la Ira Pag.)
con pesar, sitio tan encantador. No
obstante, en- Cayey tuvimos oportuni-
dad de visitar al Captain Lopez de
Aziia. v admirar ademas, 10 excelen-
te del cuerpo pOliciaco con que cuen-
ia la isla. Hasta en las aldeas mas
apartadas, Sc les We en- Su lujuSO
uniforme, dirigiendo el trafico, e
imponiend0 el orden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05
Cr0niCa de Martinez ACostd
cuArRo Eases DEL oRGuLLo'

Ell orgullo tiene diversas fases.
Fuede ser arrogancia, y en- este SEN
lido es una virtud muy aprecia-
bile 81 carece del embarazo de la
insolencia. de tai manera que des-
pierte simpatia no exenta de ad'
miracion; admiration no exenta de
respeto; respeto no exento de te-
NOR; tenor no exento de carino +;
carifio no exento de gratitud; gra-
titud engendrada por nuestra cor
tesla por nuestra bondad: corte-
sia sin afectacion y bondad sin os-
tentaci6n. Ell orgullo, pues, que Sc
manifesto por esta clase de AFRO
gancia es it'll para quien 10 posee,
quien 10 posee es Iti1 la socle-
dad en- que vive.
El orgullo puede ser altanerla
En- este aspecto es repulsivo, odlo'
so. Los triunfos del que 10 deja
entreyer son violentos, forzados,
deprimentes hasta en- la intimidad
de la famil:a. Los padres 10 con
denan en- los hijos, los hijos 10 de
testan en- los padres, y las mujeres
cue tienen la desgracia de Sufr1rlc
en- sus relaciones con ell esposo,
veces Sc vengan de este con cruel
dad insolita.
El orgullo tambien SO presenta
en- forma de exagerada satisfaction
de 81 mismo, sentida y exterioriza
da por ell sujeto que, entrando e1
ell terreno del PAvoRREALISMo
llega inevitablemente hasta la ne
cedad. Y Sc perdona porque es IA
Gil perdonar un necio, cuyas ac
tuaciones Y palabras revelan su in
capacidad Sc lie perdona por imbe
Gil reconociendose que su orgunt
es una debilidad inofensiva. Los
| imb6ciles no provocan la envidia n
la indignation; nj siquiera el des
precio y la recriminacion.
Ell orgullo puede ser, ademas
amor propio, Y entonces es razona
BILE, l6gico. No hay quien no ten
ga amor propio. Pero 81 este amol
propio hace su aparicion, y Sc de
| ia reconocer, como delirio de gran
deza, exaltador impddico del pro
pio merito Y desconocedor capricho
SO del ajeno waller, merece, y OBJ
ttene, general Reproduction. Esos or
eullosos de los cuales Sc piensa qu'
seria un gran negocio comprarleS
por 10 que en- realidad valen y ven
derles por 10 que ellos Green qua
vaien, anuncian su paso por el
mundo. porque tras ellos Sc oye
constante sonora, la carcajada
burlesca de la opinion p1blica Y nc
pocas veces la vibraci6n de una re-
sonante TRoMPETILLA. -lo' "a
He descrito cuatro fases del or.
gullo, y no me parece necesario
describir otras. GDentro de cual dc
elias cree usted encontrarse, lee
tcr?.
Trate de conducir su orgull'
evitando que sea ell obstaculo para
convertir en- tangibles realidadeS
las ambiciones legitimas que Sc ami
dan en- SUI alma.
Guie con frme resolution el de
SEQ de conQuistar su cumbre, pro
curando que ell esfuerzo que rea
| lice lie conduzca la satisfaction
del deber cumplido, a La tranquil
dad del espiritu y a la paz de l;
conciencia.
Demuestre su talento y Su ente
reza de caracter no permitiendo que
la intriga Sc apodere de usted
tuerza ell rumbo de su voluntad va
6jado hacia los deberes que Ia
honora bilidad exige. Y, al emprcn
der la marcha, no desmaye en- 81
empe1o de obtener el triunfo sir
remordimientos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05

"Hasta Ell presente los chinOs pOdfan grandes
iItdres pueS ddOLecfan de defect0 capital Les fall
ta6a Ell UaLor cuandO iba en,pezar batatIa, e
cOnbate prOnetfa reidO, los generates las
ponan para obtener arn,isticio, Uegar a
do Ell enentgO de cuaLQuer Pero aOrn, de
dcuerdO la prensG no hay tai los tstructO
crstiQnOs les estdn enseandO que cudndO entrd
baaIIa pelear hasta Uencer sin dor la espalda al
enenliqO."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05
DOS NOCHES DE ANGUSTIA!

Los marines. pegadOs "A las bonn
baS, sOhaban con ell hOgar; idul-.
ee hOgar en ell que seres queridOs
estarian esperanto para cOmpar-
tir con ellOs las luchas y alegrias
que nos ha reservadO ell DestinO!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05

mezclado por la fuerza del mar
sobre cubierta. Los caballos pro-
ducian un ruido internal bajo Gu
bierta chasqueando y rugiendo
grandemente.
AL ACORDE DE LOS TRUE
NOS QUE SALIAN DE UN Gle
LO TENEBROSO Ell MAR Sc
RETORCIA CON INUSITADA
FURIA ALREDOR DEL
VELERO
"Cuando ell terln6metro habia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05

Ell ejercito mas preparado supone que estd man
dddO pOr general crista0 que hdce lamar FeHg
Hug Slang. Ha instrUfdO trOpas de Gcuerdo con
los metOdOs mOdernos Sus sOidadOs sdben pc
lea combate bayoneta caEada Me parece que to-
dos protestantes, pues Han,an OrgullOsanente
"IrOnSideS".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05
EN- Ell CENTRO DE
LA TORMENTA

"El Red Ghost" siempre habia
tenido fama de SECURE en- ell mar
habiendo llevado carga con segu-
ridad traves del oceano durante
largos amos de lucha con Ell mar.
(Contin1a en- Ia Ga. p&gina.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05

"WU Pei Flu, ell general del gObiernO central, es
erpertO las dcticds de guerra del eercitO dlenfd
SegHranente tiene Instructors dle,unes ejeTci
to- Adends sabe que UariOs GnericGnos plOtean los
aerOpanOs que estdn senbrdndO Ell terror las Gales
de PeHfn " Shdngai."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05

"EI General Chang Tso Lin hn equipado ejercitO
artilIerfa nmetraLLadoras, aeropanos U hasta
dice que gases para cOnabath al enengo
En- paIabra esd prepdradO t0dOs los artefdctOs
RaOdernOs para defender la fuerzd de las
GC0mO ha ObtedO Ell material de guerra? MUy
senciE0 las nGciOnes que ndnddrOn los nSOnerOs TAM
bien enUidrOn las arnds Las bbIiGS las bODbaS QIf
zGs UegarOn en- eL nismO barcO"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05

Han sufridO niucO rel0ciOnes con las denids
naci0nes del nundO, tuUierOn la desgrncid de
Uegdr antes que los OtrOS grGdO de cUitzGct0
hdce desprecdr la guerra los cd10nes eI HnicO
medic para zdnar los conctos nternaciondIes PerO
ahora disponen descender de las dItHr0s que
rabon que les habta hechO dstinguirse
distinta q las deHaGs"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05

sus misterios Y agonias.
LA PRIMERA CONTRARIEDAD
A la primera noche que pasa-
mos fuera del puerto de Charles
ton, lego una calma absolute pa
ra la guardia de media noche:
En- la manana una nueva brisa
surgio por el Este, Y ell velero ST.
guio su marcha rapidamente. Ha-
bfamos visto unas borrosas nubes
por ell horizonte Y algunas man.
chas negras para ell Nordeste que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05
'1Iegard d Monento en- que ese Sentlniento de
'DespreGO que eI Mundo Ciyillado ba DemOstradO
|Sempre a los ChinOs, Sc Gamble en- I'm SendmientO
de VefdaderO Terror dice nesto ||uStre COlabo-
radO, Hon. David Lloyd George
e Sabe que Kao Amercanos Potean los Aeropanos que
Sembrdndo ell Terror las Gales de Pen Shanga
China al Dper del los %
"Ojo por Ojo Dine por Dente'


"China estd naOdernizandO. No tan solo eStG OUi
dandO Odd idea de sinO inaitnr de
la nejOr possible los netOdOs puestOs en- prdct
pOr las naciOnes que cen cUlizddas pIenO ST.
gIO Uente IQue cIdse de material la guerra?
La suerte de la czdc0n depende de la resPuesta que
Obtengd estd pregunta?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05

"Son inteligentes, industriosOs, ten,en nadn.
Gdenlds recOrdemOs hay NADIA nenOs 400 mi
UOneS de ctinOs ~ pensdr una rdzd tan nUner0SG
hayd sdO objetO de burd pOr amos amos! 10 mtere-
sGnte del caSo eIIOS pnrecan cOnprende' que
este SigLO, n,GdnlOS SdcTrcndOs. GHnstd
d6de han preparado la guerra? Legard Ell did,
que sentinentO de deSprectO Ell nundO ciUL
HzndO hd sentid0 pOr los cOs trueque un sentt
entO de UerdaderO terror estGn nOderntzGndO
rdpiddDrente"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05

"Cuando Ell tern6metro habia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05

Traducido de Good Housekeeping
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

Cleveland School, which is but the basement of a brick church without di- viding partitions for the two classes The light is entirely inadequate and the ventilation and sanitation very poor.
 ;. COuncin SchoOl-The main building of the old Councill School contains 8 unsatisfactory class rooms. A site for new building has been purchased and temporary frame annex of 6 rooms constructed. The school, therefore, has total of IA class rooms which can comfortably accommodate less than half the children now on the rolls.
 4. East Birmingham School-Eighty- two children attend school in one room over rickety old vacant store which makes up this school environment. The building Is leaning and looks as if 1t might tumble over. It should be aban- doned immediately.
 5. East Lake School-A basement room with cement floor under a church is all there is to this school.
 e. East Thomas School-There are s3 children here in an old church.
 ]. Enon Ridge schooL-one hundred and fifty-two children are on roll at this school, which is only a small church building supplied with benches. The situation is most unsatisfactory.
 8. Lane SchoOl-The Lane building is 37 years old. The school enrolls 1,015 pupils. while the capacity of the main building is only 360.
 '. Princeton Scho0l-This Is nothing but an old dwelling remodeled into thfee class rooms. The rooms are bad ly lighted, have low ceilings and are heated by non-jacketed stoves. There is no playground and the whole situation is unworthy of Birmingham.
 10. Slater SchOol-The main building is a frame structure 35 years old. It IS badly lighted, dirty, dingy and inju- riously overcrowded. The IT old cot tages that are used for class purposes 4re dark beyond decency. The light in these class rooms is less than one-tenth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

Charles Fords, Bill Glass, Jack Morgan.
 Girls
 Louise Barker, Nutha Cramer, Lucille Ellington, Sibyl Golson, Margaret Lother, Beatrice Newman, Mary Lee Osborne, Freda Vogler.
 PRATT
 Boys
 Ezra Bagby, Avis Lee Box, Clyde Collier, Lewis Douglas, Clyde Howell, Henry Hughes, Frank Lacey, Denver Mcclure, Robert McCracken, Melvin McIlwain, Hadley McMillan, Hugh Mills, Henry Muir, Howard Murphy, Joe Pecapanni, Charlie Schilleci, Ray mond Smart.
 Yvonne Berthon; Lois Carter, Jamie Collins, Sarah Eanes, Margaret Ellis, Dairy Evans, Yvonne Gentelet, Louise Gore, Jewel Hurley, Ruby Johns, Mary Reeves, Emily Rodda, Esther Smales, Lois Thornton, Thelma Thornton, lone Trevarthen, Lorene Whitley.
 ROBINSON
 Boys Joseph Deckard, J. c. Hancock, Jr., Joe Hawkins, Staples McClurkin, An drew McVeigh, Jr., Rex Jackson Ma tion, William Powell, Slaughter Reed, Cloude Suttles, Wirt R. Taylor.
 Girls
 Virginia Burford, Vernice Glenn, Lizzie Mae Graham, Lida Frances Higgins, Elaine Massey, Oshel Mas sey, Emma Saulter, Gladys Self, Willie Lu Hacker.
 SOUTH HIGHLAND
 Boys
 George Ages, Craig Arnold, William Byrd, Norman Church, John Walton Cooke, Jack Coker, Vida Elkourie. Charles Estes, Kelly Gagliano, William Giles, Welborn Hardie, Wilbur Hide brand, John Mosley Lipscomb, Elwood Mackey, Ernest Milton, Alton Nance, Isadore Newman, Merrell Norris, Erie Pettus, Charles Rice, William Schor, William Taylor, Bessie Tanenbaum, Oscar Turner, Chivers Woodruff, Dud- ley Yoedicks.
 Ada AmerinO, Warrene Barber, Syl- via Becker, Katina Costello, Fora Ed wards, Josephine Ellis, Marlin Estes, Fannie Mae Fleming. Hester Keith, Annie kissel, Eleanor Leichtman, Nath- allie Levinge, Mildred Lott Grace Maughan, Thresa Marx, Leanore Mi chael, Edna Morris, Hazel Morrow. Ava Randle, Jane Settle, Miriam Stern, Catherine Szabo, Margaret Tut wiler, Rowena Wade, Dorothy Wood ward, Berenice Yount.
 UI4LMAN
 Boys
 Salem Badonie. Lee Cotton, Howard Love Darrah, Simpson Edward Buddy, Herman French Forbes, Rabert Fuller Hall, Charles Hinkle, Wcreased Robert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
SCHOOL HOUSES
 OF BIRMINGHAM !
 DEPLORABLE
Intensive Survey Of City's Equipment Shows
 Grave Faults
Continued from preceding pase.b

and encouragement of some of its present quarters.
 23. Ullman school-This is good building but badly oriented. Conse- quently, the natural lighting and vent ifation is not as successful as 1t could be. It contains 15 class rooms, . home economics and g shop room, but no gymnasium. auditorium or special rooms. The playground space is in- adequate; being only 's5 square feet
 24. woodlawn school--This school ham. It is badly in need of repair and strengthening and Is poorly lighted and insanttary. The playground is under sized, yielding only 45 square feet per p as. wylam .sehool4rhi. is on. of Although 1t Is not the Birmingham plan, due to the topography, in its edu- cational content and design, it Is far superior in plan and construction to The school contains 16 normal-sized class rooms, ample home economies and shop quarters, an auditorium and library. Congestion scan be avoided in this schoQ for some time to come by the adoption of the work-study- play plan. @
 High Schools Recommended for Re-
 placement, Alteration and Expansion
 Central High Group at the, Medical College-The proposed abandonment of the Medical College and temporary buildings and stores,, g part of Cen tra1 High School, makes any further description of these buildings 5unnec- essary, except to emphasize the con- trast between the unsatisfactory hous- ing accommodations in the group of detached and scattered annexes and the excellent facilities to be offered in the first unit of the Phillips High
 Paul Hayne Group-The Paul Havne School is 37 years old, three stories high. non-fire-resistive construction,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

Monroe, Olivia Thomas. Margaret Will jams.
 PRATT "
 Boys
 David Fort, Alexander Frazier, Tommie Howard, Luther Hollings- worth, William Jones, Tomrnie Will- jams.
 Bessie Ellington, Ida England, Dil. lie Gray, Katherine Gibson, Elizabeth Hilliard, Laura Lee, Lillie Mines, Odessa Mines, Hannah Marshall, Ro- setta Mosely, Mary Powell, Elguthrie Williams, Emma Wells.
 SLATER
 Boys
 Herbert Edmond Bryant, William Burroughs, Calberth Steve Davis, Ct~-. phus Theodore Ellis, Edwin John Free man, Marshall Gransberry, Phillip Orange Green, Benjamin Givan, Ma son Haywood, Bertram Hudson, Mel win Hopkin, Henry Hill, Lincoln Rob- Lightsey, William Long, Otto Leonard, Carnegie Felix Lawrence Arthur Mo Clung, Julius Owens, Edward Robert Penick, Frank Pickins, Earl Rotledge, Augustus Swift, Vaughns Taft. Girls
 Lee .Mary Battle, Vivian Ruth Broadway, Josie Bibb, Mae Edna Car ter, Sadie Caldwell, Alma Icy Cunning ham, Zenobia Crews, Juanita Bernice Daniels, Violet Salena Burden, Hazel Elliott, Maggie Bessie Ford, Elizabeth Eva Franklin, Mae Annie Freeman, Rosa Lever Floyd, Ruth Annie Green wood, Louise Jamie Greene, Mary Ida Gordon, Lillian Holland, Johnnie Hodge Bessie Clara Hodge, Georgiann Hall,- Lillian Hawkins, Annie Jackson, Virginia Jordon, Frances Jackson, Mae Oracle Johnson, Edna Jamie Kelly, Lee Georgia Lane, Lorraine Jewell Law renee, Louise Ella McMillian, Louise Blanche Moody, Mae Verna Parker, Elizabeth Adella Price, Marie Prowell, Juliette Corn Poney, Mary Peoples, Gillian Fucker, Jeanettta Sanford, Mae Leila Stean, Pearl Annie Stafford, Mag gie Smith, Jane Mary Scott, Adell Scott, Vernell Edith Townsend, Bea- trice Hattie Watson, Emma Lue Bea- trice Watson, Belle Sadie Williams, Mae Johnnie Wyatt, Amelia Lela Webb, Birga Webb Belle Allie Wright.
 THOMAS
 Boys
 Jesse Blythe, Lewis Brooks, Tbm- mic Brown, Willie Burk, John Day, Tommie Freeman, Eddie Goodrich, Ar thur Green, William Hardy, Albert Hatcher, Carnell Lawson, Alfred Me-, Cray, Franklin Smith, JiA. Henry Smith, Joseph Wilson, Willie Wilson. Girls May Eta Battle, Willie Battle, Ida Blevine, Velmer Boyer, Lena Burt, Bertha Collins, Claudia Colvin, Eva Mae Crooma, Laura Mae Dallas, Jes- sic Eberhart, Rosa Lee Evans, Sallie Ann Ferguson, Lucy Harris, Tommie Rec Harris, Elizabeth High, Irene Hill, Rosa Jackson, Ethel Lewis, Evelyn Ma son Mary Charles Meeks, Eula Moore, Fannie Moore, Helen McAdory, Ruth Nickerson, Cynthia Pinkard, Johnnie Mae Stigall, Maggie Smith, Annie Traylor, Elease Wallace, Eleanor Will lis, Rosa Willis, Annie Wilson, Sa- mantha Wright, Sarah Yancey. z 2
 WASHINGTON Boys
 John Galley Lee Pyos, Otto Wi1-z Hams. Frances Cason, Survilla Ellis, Mary Freeman, Helen Hall, Walton Jones, Elizabeth Nash, Bessie Parks, Mary Pugh, Beatrice Simmons, Evangeline Warner, Edwina Williams.
 WEST ACIPCO
 Boys James Porter, Willie Powell, David Richardson, Thomas Washington. Girls
 | Malbure Boddie, Lucille Flemming, Sadie Forest, Sylyesta Forest, Lillie Word
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

tories and cafeteria, in addition to the class rooms.
 The playground space yields only 3s square feet per pupil. When the com plete plans of the proposed new school square feet per pupil of unoccupied ground space.
 Only Four Negro Elementary School
 Buildings In Satisfactory Condition
 Only four of the twenty-one negro school buildings are in respectable con dition. These are the Avondale, Hud- son. Thomas and West Acipco Schools, Five of the schools may be altered. improved and expanded for further service. These are the Graymont, Kingston, Patterson, Pratt City and Washington. But the remaining 12 schools are unfit for school purposes and should be abandoned. (See De- scription of Individual Schools accom- panying this Chapter).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

of classes to 40 pupils per teacher and eliminate the temporary quarters, per- manent class rooms for 7,572 children would be immediately required.
 Fairgrounds for Only A Few Schools
 The Avondaie and the Hudson Schools include respectively 15S and 161 square feet of playground space per pupil. Aside from these two schools the space varies from 2 to 46 square feet per pupil. liable lists the total site areas, also, total and per pupil playground space of the me- gro elementary schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

With the exception of the Graymont, Hudson, Thomas and the Washington schools, all buildings are of light frame construction, the cheapest and most insubstantial. Table lists the age. height, type of construction, grades and enrollments Of the negro elementary schools.
 .5 Industrial High School A group of 20 shacks makes up this school plant, which is unfit for school use. The enrolment in January, 1923, was 904. The present building pro- gram, however, wifi partially solve the negro high school problem since the first unit of a new building is be- ing erected. This unit will normally accommodate 900 pupils.
 The plan of the new Industrial High School shows that the new plant, when completed, will provide for 2,000 pupils and will be equipped with an auditori- um-gyEanasium, workshops, labora-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

7,57s Negro Children Without Suitable
 School AccOmmod ations
 There were in January, 1923, l2,732 negro children enrolled in the Birming- ham elementary schools. There were normal class room accommodations for only 5,160, or approximately 40 per cent the enrolment. And even the normal class room facilities in the regular school buildings are far from what might be desired. Only a few approach the modern standards of safety, lighting, ventilation, sanitation and proper size. Table shows that if Birmingham should reduce the size
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

DETAILED REPORT ON THE PHYS
 ICAL CONDITION OF THE
 NEGRO SCHOOLS
 By Dr. F. B. Dresslar, U. S. Bureau of
 Education, January, 1928.
 Negro Elementary Schools l. Cameron SchoOl-The Cameron School includes an old wornout, badly planned eight-room structure, and four temporary rooms. The main building can comfortably house only, one-third of the children now on the roll
 2. Cleveland SchO0E-One hundred end twenty-six children attend the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

hams Vegetable Compound has done for women and decided to try it. Af- ter the first week could go to sleep every night and l stopped having that nervous feeling and got 8 better ap- petite. The doctor had always said that an operation was the only thing that would help me, but I never had any faith in an operation. Since the Vegetable Compound has started helping me 1 do not suffer the severe pains, feel stronger, and am able to do my own work. I am more than glad to tell my friends that 1t helps where other medicines have failed" Mrs. Gus VoGEL, 660S Pelouze St., Detroit, Michigan.
 Arecord of fifty years service must convince women of the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE HERALD SUNDAY JANUARY 27 1924

ANOTHER ENGLISH NOTABLE.-Following in the foot steps of the Prince of Wales and David Lloyd George Master Peter Kees better known fame Peter the Page smallest of his like in the world arrived in America recently To President Coolidge Peter presented invitation the British Empire Exposition. which will be held in London in 1924