davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-20
Sc soLICITAN AGENTEs

para ropa interior en- todos los pue-
bios de la isla. Aquellas personas que
tengan experiencia en- ell ramo pue-
dan producer cantidades pueden soli-
citar dando referencias Y garantias.
Conteste a Underwear, Hotel Condado
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-20

International, es 10 cierto que el
se6or Iglesias no MEGA, antes bien,
airma, que ell "Partido Socialista
esta afliado al Partido Socialista
de Estados Unidos, QUE ES UN
PARTIDo ANTI-NACIoNAL, QUE
PRoPENDE A SUBSTITUTE LA
PRoFIEDAD PRIvADA PoR LA
CoLEcTIvA Y TAMBIEN PRE-
TENDE DERRIBAR EN- SUS CT
MIENToS Ell sISTEMA CoNsTI-
TUCIoNAL DE AMERICA, sata-
cando la Federation en- sus dos Or
ganos whales: Ell Senado, que re-
feja Ell caracter federativo de Es-
tados Unidos, porque en- 81 tienen
representation los Estados como en-
tidades soberanas, base de abso-
luta igualdad; y la Corte Suprema
revestida de la potestad de juzgar
la constitucionalidad de las leyes
del Congreso, y de las legislatures
de los Estados, que constituye La
mas eficaz garantia de la Ley Fun
damental y de los derechos declara-
dos en- ella, actuando como verda-
dero poder arm6nico de la Fedora
cion y como moderator de las po-
sibles transgresiones del Congreso
(Continda en- la pag. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-20
sR. s. R. DAVENPORT

En- Ell vapor "San Lorenzo, ha
llegado a San Juan Ell Sr. s. B.. Da-
venport alto Official del Departamen-
to de Exportacion de Colgate y Com
pafiia.
El sr. Davenport viene en- viaje de
negocios y visitara sus numerosos
clientes.
Deseamos al distinguido viajero to-
da clase de exito en- sus negocios = le
presentamos nuestros saludos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-20
Ell sabado tiIt;iiho falIeci6 en-
su residencia de Santurce ell
ilustre puertOrfiQueTO don
Eduardo ]. Gonzalez BaltraD
Media hora destaes De su regresO
de Europa, dOnds fuera en- busca
de salud, entreg5 su alma a DiOs
rOdeadO de sus aGgidos familiares

FL sabado 1ltiIaOe fnimos dolorosa-
meute sorrcendidog con la noticia dc
haber fallecido posbs despues de su re-
grcso de Europa 4 bogdo del vapor
''Eeina Maria Crsstina'', ell ilpstre y
acaudalado puerfOfSiuneho don Eduar-
do ]. Gonzalez 3 Eran Ffigura presti-
giosa De niestrOs aiedles g09taIes Y
financieros.
Don Eduardo Gonzalez Beltran, como
deelmos anteriormente, acababa de lie
gar de Europa adonde habfa lido con
el fin de recupsrar 81 salud. Ell sabado
arrib6 g San Juan Ell trasatlantico es-
panel en- ell que regresaba ell distingui
do caballero, recrudecida fatalmente su
d0lenc1a, e punto de que desembarco en-
estado preagonico, teniendo que ser
collducido con suma diligencia cmdado
su residencia de Santurce, donde /
Ia media hora de haber llegado entreg
su alm2 a Dios rodeado del Garlic el
dolor sir hmites de sus hijos y demas
familisres
La siPnificacion cue para nuestrA
scciedac y nuestro mundo financiero
tieEe Ia muerte de uno de sus mas va
lietcs nienbros es dolorosamente gran
de. Dor Eduardo Gonzalez Beltran er:,
ademas 7e un active hombre de nego-
clos, Una ilustre personalidad, de gran
cuitura y talento, y sobre todo, un cum
plido caSallero que supo captarse ell
cariflo y Ia consideration de todos los
puertorr'quenos, manteniendo siempre
ell alto prcstigio de que estan rodeados
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-20
Don Jose Tous Soto nos envia eI
siguiehte articulo:
LAS FRANJAS Y LAS ESTRELLAS
o LA BANDERA RoJA, GCUAL DE
LAS DOS?

Charles G.. Dawes, candidate la
Vice -Presidencia de Ia Repnblica, coin
eide en- absolute con mis- apreciacio-
mes de la doctrinas socialistas, tai cual
6stas son predicadas por los socia-
listas (comunistas) de Puerto Rico y
Estados Unidos continentales.
Fubnque en- Ell MUNDo y repro
DUE en- hojas sueltas hacia Ell mes de
abril Tltimo un trabajo contestando
una manifestation de Igleslas en- q. es
te negaba que su partLdo estuviera af-
uado a la Tercera International.
De dicho trabajo es Ell parrafo ST.
guiente:
''Pero haya no repudiado Ell
Partido Sociaista de Estados UNI
dos sus conexiones con la Tercera
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
INDIAN singer
| ON LYRIC BILL
Has Great Voice And
Sings In Many For
eign Tongues

When it comes to variety, few bills
ever Offered at the Lyric can compare
with the varied program which will be
presented for the entertainment of pat
rons for the first half of this week,
beginning with the matinee Monday
afternoon. Mirth. melody and novelty
will be found in the five big-time Keith
vaudeville acts, which go to make up
the offering.
One Of the most unusual of numbers
will be found in the headline attraction,
the Chief Caupolican, The Sensational
Indian baritone. As a vaudeville singer
he is entirely unique His voice has
the vibrant power and the mellow
sweetness of the southern woods and
his repertoire ranges from the, great
operate arias to. the latest songs which
he translates into his own Indian Ian
guage. Caupolican is :. linguist as well
as singer, and is equally at home
whether singing English, French. Ital-
ian, Spanish or any Of the. Indian dia:
lects. The chieftain is the direct de-
scendant, of the great Prince Caupoli.
can and Aurocane, Indian (Chilt). His
mother is French, however. and years
OF education in Paris have made the
chieftain a polished and entirely ap-
proachable gentleman.
The added attraction is another nov
city. 1t is the one and only ALI La
tell in THE Pup, assisted by Elsie
vokes. Mr.. Latell is noted for his
remarkable ability to make all the
noises dog is capable of, and he does
entirely without mechanical aid, using
only his throat. The playlett is said
to be delightful comic romp.
For the special feature there is yet
smother varied novelty 1t is put on
by Steele and Winslow under the title
of Poetic Notion" Their particular
field of the poetry OF, motion is skating,
which they are said to do wonderfully
we'll
Rounding out this varied bill are
Art Frank and Margie Barron in THE
Kick and the Chick" and Mile Maize
Lunette in arial feats of daring.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

the multitudes as the crowds throng to
the municipal resort this afternoon fog
the first hectic Sunday Of its 1924 sea-
son. 81
No less entertaining and thrilling are
the captive aeroplanes. They too, are
wearing a new dress for the new spring
season and are primed and ready for
the~biggest days business the park has
ever known. 1t is predicted by the
management of these two rides that
they will go far and away above any
record made last summer for the haul.
ing and entertaining Of pleasure seek
ers.
The caterpillar and the captive aero
planes are sister attractions. They are
adjoining each other down near the
bathing beach. Those who have taken
a ride in the captive aeroplanes and
who have also experienced a ride in a
real airplane, state that the sensations
are alike with the element of danger
minus quantity. A buzzing, whirring
noise of the propellers. mighty grind-
ing of the big electrical engine which
sends them careening through the air,
and happy cargo is away to one of.the
most thrilling rides it has ever expert
enced.
No doubt long lines of thrill seekers
will form in front of these two attrac-
tons, and the line will be keptsgup
from early afternoon until after dark
today.( 43s - = X ~ ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
CAPITOL SHOWS
GRIPPING FILM
His Children's Children
Deals With Vital Is
sues OF Today

Early in 1923 a sensational novel
appeared in the New York book mar
ket. Within four months it had swept
the country and taken the position
of the second best seller in the book
stores to date. This author was new
to most of the public, but today he is
more talked of than any one in the
literary field.
Arthur Train. New York attorney,
jumped INTO the limelight over night
with His Children's Children" Mr..
Trains book from his standpoint is not
a work Of fiction. He wrote one of the
worlds greatest novels out of personal
experiences he had pieced together from
his years of law practice in New York
City. The characters he wrote of
were characters he had encountered.
Many of his experiences were personal
and he knows New York as few au-
thors know it. And this has been pic
turized by Paramount.
Z 1t is "A story of New FORKS degen-
crate generations. 1t is a story of
three generations of New Workers. 1t
asks the question boldly, If this is a
sample of what we find in New FORKS
upper strata then what is New York
really coming to? Vital pictures of
New York life are always interesting.
Ii is not q picture Of New York caba-
ret or New York night life. These are
only incidental
Z 1t is the story Of family from the
first generation to the third-of human
happiness-of human weaknesses-hu-
man strength. 1t tells of moral and
mental decay, but in a clean, gripping,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
BLJOU TO SHOW
BEAU BRIJMMEL'
Screen Version OF Clyde
Fitch's Play Shows At !.
Loew's May 49,

b -s- .-t i. ~
English history. was never more col.
orful, nor society gayer, than during the
period portrayed in Beau Brumniel.'
the screen adaptation Of the Clyde Fitch
play. which comes to Loew's Bijou
during the week beginning. Monday af-
ternoou, May 10.
John Barrymore has the starring
role in this Warner Brothers classic Of
the screen. In the title role he inper-
sopates the most audaciously insolent
beau and wit of, all times.
More than 500 costumes, typifying
periods of 1875, 1914 and 1921, were
assembled for the filming of this screen
drama. The extras used included 800
French soldiers, 30 members of the
French nobility, 800 courtiers and la
dies Of the court, and go officers Of the
Tenth Hussars. Nc
The characterization is one entirely
suited to the stage star who caused
a sensation as Hamlet on Broadway
The personality of Beau Brummel has
captivated the imaginations of men and
women by his granduer and the dra-
matte rise and fall of his career. Dur
ing the heydey Of his popularity he was
king of dandies, 1.-THE little sovereign
Of futile world who had his divine
right and his raison d'tere like any
other, king" as someone has said. He
had perfect taste in clothes, and vanity
and itisolence carried to such unheard
of lengths that they ceased to offend,
but became instead merely picturesque
and amusing, making him one of the
most vivid figures in the social history
of Europe. Yet, beneath all he had a
broken heart, and tried to conceal it by
masquerading as IoverSof clothes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
STORYOF SOUTH
SEA AT 7RIANON
The Marriage Cheat,
Starring Leatrice Joy,
With Great Cast

T =. j 3 6 III 81
On the beach Of South Sea Island
cat yeupg and pretty white girl.
The clothing she wore consisted chiefly
Of rags; and her. living quarters were
a squalid hut visible a short distance up
the white, sandy beach. II
Now and then she would look up and
toward the horizon, where the blue sly
met, the green waves. Thousa fi5s 81
miles away in that direction she pos
sessed a spalatial home, with. q ward.
robe containing many luxurious gar
ments; servants and everything that
wealth could -giverher. As she thought
Of them and. then looked down at her
attire smile of amusement lighted up
her features; she could find only@hh.
NOR in the incongruous situation.
For she had found love on the barren
Island far from civilization. Washed
up on the beach, after jumping from the
yacht on which her husband was en-
r Pertaining a riotous group Of guests
she had been found by young mis-.
sionary, and tor them. civilization now
had no appeal. -. ~.
This is brief sketch of one Aof the
most fascinating stories that have ever
found their way TO the screen. II Is
lug Mdfgiage Cneat, !. q rtrSt NaLiOnal
attraction, produced by Thomas II
Ince, which comes to the Trianon this
week. In the cast are such favorites
as Percy Marmont, Leatrice joy
Adolphe Menjou, Laska Winter, Henry
Barrows and Up. hackney.
Seldom has the casting Of picture
presented more or greater difficulties
than. The Marriage Cheat" in which
Leatrice& joy, Percy Marnoftk and
Adoiphe Menjou are the principals.
It was not in the selection Of featured
players that Director Griffith Wray en-.
countered difficulties. however, but IN
the enlistment Of more than 200 Kan
aka types essential to the picture, for
its action is largely confined ITO the
distant Southern. Pacific island ~ Hit
Huti.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
BUSTER KEATON
TO PLAY. BLJOU
With New Vaudeville
Acts Embracing Arts
tic Dance Revue

Birmingham's movie fans are ad-
vised to prepare themselves for a
really hilarious week. Buster Keaton
in his newest Metro picture, Sherlock
Holmes, Jr., is coming to Loew's Bijou
Monday afternoon and will remain for
the whole week. Keaton's latest effort
is described as nut" comedy in sew
=eral million episodes that fizz with con-
Icentrated pep and are favored with un-
limited touches of humor.
Lovers Of real vaudeville also have
a special treat in store in the week
.headliner, THE Dance Shop" an ar
tistic musical terpsichorean revue, fea-
turing Kasha Farvoa and Martin
Young, with Flora Patterson, Mildred
Hess, Olive yernell and Micky Dolan,
who, according to critics, put plenty of
pep, ginger and variety into this fea-
ture act e.
Billy CLARK. and George Roberts. who
designate themselves as dealers in soaps
sponges and towels, also promise to
keep the laughing muscles Of the au-
dience busy with their chatter and
songs. and Kerr and Ensign will fiddle
up" in comedy skit with some dances
and other things injected. Just to add
to the diversity there is also Sammy
Duncan, better known as Pride of
Bonnie Scotland" in his original char
acterizations, and the vaudeville offer
ing is concluded by Dura, Cross and
Renee with Versatility Ia carte"
including chatter, songs, dances, aero
battles and tumbling.
The story of Sherlock Holmes, Jr., -
the Metro feature, starring Buster Kea-
ton, was worked up by Keaton's famous
gag" men, Jean Havez, Joe Mitchell
and Clyde Bruckman, who were re-
sponsible for the many new touches in
the stars previous two comedies, Our
Hospitality" and Three Ages" The
comedy issa good-natured satire on the
small-town detectives, and Hollywood,
the three diverse subjects being scram-
bled together in the form Of "a delirium
of film booth operator in a country
theatre In the supporting cast are
included Kathryn Mcclure, Ward
Crane, Joseph Keaton Busters ia
ther), and host Of others. Sherlock,
Jr.," Joseph M. Schenck production,
released through Metro, was written by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
EAST LAKE IDEAL.
FOR ALL OUTINGS
Clubs And Picnic Parties VIII
Find Real Advantages

If there was ever any doubt exist
ing in the minds of Jefferson county
people as to what was the most desir-
able, most beautiful and most conven-
lent space to stage a picnic, this doubt
has been erased By the Transformation
which has taken place at East Lake
park during the winter months while
the park was in process Of rebuilding.
The many little waterfalls. the rustic
bridges, the flowers, the shrubbery, the
tables for picnickers, the placid lake,
the row-boats, the fishing, the conven-
fences offered in the way of ice and
ice water, etc. all collaborate in max
ing East Lake the ideal place for that
church or fraternal picnic, that gather
ing of labor, that club outing, that
family picnic. East Lake is Offered
free to the eitizenry of the Birmingham
district as picnic grounds, and the Bir-
pIingham district should really appre-
ciate what other organizations over the
state have come to appreciate.
Already in the executive offices of
the management of East Lake park
there have come a dozen inquiries ask
ing that reservations be made for Sun
udJ s6CAOOA anu 1KdlEE4n1 PAGnAAS SOA
out-of-town excursions. These organi-
cations are coming into Birmingham
from within radius of sixty or seventy
five miles of the Magic City, just in or
der that the little folks and grown-ups
may spend the day close to nature, but
at the same time be right on the spot
where dozens of riding devices and the
like are running for. their amusement
The management. states that among the
pleas for reservations there come que
ries from a church at Jasper, from a
fraternal organization in Clanton. from
d, social club of Cordova and from or.
CARNATIONS in Blocton, Cullman, Car
bon Hill, Leeds and even as far away
as Tuscumbia. The management wishes
to convey the impression that the same
free offer which holds good as TO the
people, of Birmingham. also holds good
to the citizenry of Alabama. and that
the welcome mat is out to any oreani-
zation contemplating big outing dur
ing the summer
East Lake is within reach of the
trolleys and just out of reach of the
red-bugs. Make your plans to stage
your picnics there this year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
MERRY-GO IND
is ALI NEW ONE
Represents Finest Ans Latest
Design In Any Park

One Of the sensations connected with
the rebuilding of East Lake park, Bir-
fninghams municipal resort, was the
Installation of So, ZOO Merry-Go.
Round this season. This merry go
round, the latest design in carousals,
represents toast by the managenaent
to the kiddies OF. Birmingham. It was
brought here under this lavish expefi-
diture, just to PROVE to the, little folks
that East Lake park isstheir park and
is being operated for their benefit and
pleasure. This afternoon it, will crank
up. on its maiden voyage and thousands
OF young Americans will make merry on
the, most complete merry -go-round that
money can buy or that man can build.
To appreciate this hespangled and
gilded Riddles paradise the children will
have to see it. And after they. see it,
Il goes without saying that they must
ride on it. Most merry go-rounds have
q herd of horses whirling around the
circle and let it 60 at that. The new
one at East Lake park is a regular me-
nASerie, II has tigers, lions leopards,
goats, horses, chariots and the; like
upon which the little folks may ride. 1t
Is much bigger, twenty times more mod
ern andsa ten times better ride than the
old relic which has entertained them for
years.
BY way Of one comparison, it might
be mentioned that the old merry-go-
round which has been supplanted BY
this new amusement wonder, had but
100 electric lights. The new one is
bedecked with 1900 yari-colored cleo
tries which make a picture of dazzling
splendof Of AM evening. {, x5s.sf !
A brand new electric calliope has
been installed with the new inerrysso-
round, calliope with very sweet and
clear tones, which carries several blocks.
All the newest instrumental hits are to
be heard on this caliope, the. ride being
the last word in merry -ee-rouiid con-
struction in every, way. The manage
nient was forced to rebuild the build
ing, due to the fact that the new riding
device is much larger than the old one.
This new haven for the kids will be 60
ing in full swing this afternoon, as park
attaches entertain the biggest crowds
that ever gathered at the municipal re
sort, :, 49,. ( "a
The open door to opportunity The
Age Herald Want Ada. Read them
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
DEPPER LARGEST
IN SOUTHLAND

The Big Dipper! Did you ever go
shooting through space on this--the
most thrilling ride in the south? If
you haven't you have missed the thrill
Of your lifetime. If you have, You prob
ably got more breath.taking "Ah-h-h's"
out Of your system than on any previous
time. The Big Dipper is without a
peer in the southland. 1t carries far
more trackage, many more breath-tak-
ing dips and many more lawe-inspiring
inclfnes than any roller-coaster in Dixie.
It is the most popular ride in a coll
lection Of very popular rides. 1t broke
the record for patronage of any roller
coaster in the south last season. 1t
will do even better this year. 1t has
been rebuilt. 1t has been repainted
The public realizes that it can take
ride ON the Big Dipper without any
fears or qualms, for it has been builded
just as sturdy as the Rock of Gibraltar
The trackage is built, of the best and
'costliest timbers that money can buy !;
the little cars carry bumpers for emer-
geneies- that never come and no armored
tank in the war zone during the recent
unpleasantness in Europe was more
non -destructible. Safe and sane is the
Big Dipper at East Lake, the Hanged
wheels Of the little cars being guar
antee against their leaving the track.
Constructed in such a sturdy way, it is
small wonder that. the management of
the Big DippeF is looking to see other
attendance records topple as the NUM-
cipal resort swings away to what is
predicted will be banner season this
afternoon. NJ
The Dogdem is another novelty ride
which is operated by the same concern
that .tickles 'em and teases 'em with
the Big Dipper. The ,Dodgem seldom
lodges, but after the, swaying, shoot
ing cars have crashed together, laughs
resound throughout the enclosure It
Is operated by electricity and the spark
Of electricity seems to touch off the
laughs IN the faces Of occupants of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

Sold before noon''-the usual report
following ''For Sale" Want Ad in
The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
SKATING RINK AT
PARK is NOW OPEN
Roller Skating Promises To Be
+ One Of Feature Attractions

Pershing Pier, one of the best known
buildings in the Birmingham district,
has been remodeled on the interior and
wears a new coat of paint on the ex-
terror as East Lake park, Birmingham
municipal resort, swings into its 1924
summer season. Among the many ed
ditions to Pershing Pier. is an entire
new floor which was. placed at great
expenditure, in order that the. skaters
of Birmingham might have the smooth
est; of surfaces to glide over as they
careened around on rollers in one of
the most amusing, most entertaining
and most heslth-giying sports known to
science.
Roller skating several years ago was
in its prime. Then came a lapse. Its
popularity seemed to wane. Last year
rollef-skating was taken up by the
thousands again and reports from CO.
ney Island, and from Starlight park,
near the latter part of last season,
were to the effect that the Kinks of
those resorts were breaking all attend
ance records. Another roller-skating
craze seemed to sweep over the coun-
try. and BY August there were more
people on rollers of a day than In the
history of the country.
With such popularity on which to
start the season, a. beautiful interior,
a. building that juts out over the lake
and gives one the cooling breezes that
sweep across the lake, and with an
amusement that bears the sanction of
the clergy and the appreciation of every
one in general and with an attraction
that is run in a perfectly clean and
Wholesome manner. All this added to
a stock of new roller-bearing skates will
elaborate in giving Pershing Pier its
biggest season in the skating business.
The management of the pier quad
rupled its supply of skates for this
season, anticipating the biggest crowds
in the history of the skating game in
the Birmingham district. And why
not? Isn't New York head over heels
in love with the pastime again? Isn't
Chicago building the biggest roller
skating rink in the world, right in. its
downtown section?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

vivid manner. 1t is just as modern al
the five star edition of today's newspa,
pers. Its theme of modern life is the
theme of THE Covered Wagon" in the
days of 40. His Children's Children
win be shown at the Capitol Monday
and Tuesday.
For Wednesday and Thursday of this
week Constance Talmadge will be seen
in. her latest. "A Dangerous Maid
while for Friday and Saturday of this
week the famous educated dog, with a
splendid cast of actors, will be seen in
rs.Where the North Begins"