davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03
UN .LIBRO.DE VERSOS.

Tn libro de versos, que es CO.
mo 81 dijeramos un manojo de
lilas frescas. iPobre libro Vie
ne en- los momentos precisos en-
que la jaurfa literaria Sc esta
clavando los dientes con horri-
BILE sana. Va correr mala
suerte ell libro de versos que lie
ga batiendo alas suaves y per-
fumadas.
o = * y
JOSEF. H. Hernandez, es un
joven alto, enteco, amarillo, to-
do cartilagos y huesos; pero SUI
alma es bella, sonora, como la
campiiia americana.
Sus versos. ique podremos
decir nosotros de sus versos?
Copiaremos algunos y con este
le daremos oportunidad al lee
tor para que juzgue.
-7s>9as
Sigue ell ancho camino.
Bienvenido, hijo milo. TIL lie
(varas mi nombre.
Porque tie quiero mucho, no tie
(dare mi 70.
Sigue ell ancho camino que aban-
(n6 tn padre,
Que fue tras un ensueno Y lue-
Ego no volvi6.
Caminando tn padre por an
(gosta vereda,
AL borde de una maya dormido
Use qued6.
Y despert6 muy tarde. Y sobre
eel espinoso
Coraz6n de la maya SUI corazon
(tiro.
Palabras sencillas, palabras
Ibuenas, de- homb - G6ca zon,
de buen hombre d EN- los
labios el alma sin sin
coraje. :.
Ojala que este libro de versos
que revela a un poet@ sin reto-
ricas pasadas de moda nj flo
sofas morbosas; ojala que este
libro purifque este ambiente in
fame lleno de traidores, de ca
lumniadores, de gente de NAL
corazon, de malos amigos, de
enemigos cobardes, gentualla
anodina y sin conciencia.
Ojala que este libro puro, de
campo, de cielo, de, alma que
quiere mucho y suena, caiga,
auui como un chorro de aqua
bienechor de la montana.
En- todo ell libro no hay mas
que sencillices hondas de un CO.
razon que ha sangrado mucho.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03

Ell poeta RE SUI dolor y SON.
rie todo 10 que ha dorado sobre
la candida ternura de los cam
pos portorriqueiios, donde pone
la tortola ell largo Y dulce gemi-
do de su "u".
Ell prologo de Luis Dalta, un
prologo nervioso, rebelde, como
todo 10 que brota de la pluma
de este bravo escritor, dice va
ell destino del ibro entire ell mon
ton de libros publicados en- Puer
to Rico, que es como 81 queda-
sen ineditos.
| I'm abrazo al poeta Herman
dez por la gracia que nos hace
con SUI purisimo libro de versos,
en- el que solo Sc advierte ell rui-
do del rio, ell canto del pitirre,
la voz suave, y queda de nues-
ira terra tan banada de encan-
tos.
Jose P. H. Hernandez es far
I1laceutivo; pero el no quiere
que Sc averigue este, para que
no 10 llamen licenciado.
| Ell es poeta y NADIA mas. ;.
En- nuestra ansiedad de de-
mostrarlo, ahi van esos otros
versos del amigo:
SOlamente el. :.
AL nino Sc 10 llevaron
aver en- una cajita,
vestido de blanco todo,
cubierto todo de lilas. ;.
Todos lloraban al niiio,
al nifo que, entire sonrisas,
siempre jugaba, jugaba,
siempre corria, corrla. :.
AL nino Sc 10 llevaron
aver en- una cajita.
AL nino de aureos cabellos,
v de rosadas mejillas,
Y de cristalina charla,
| Y de traviesas manitas. :.
Todos lloraban al nilo
al ponerlo en- su cajita,
porque Sc iba para siempre,
con sus juegos, y sus risas,
y sus mejillas rosadas,
v SUI rubia cabecita.
Todos 10 lloraban; todos.
Solamente el sonrela. =.
Este poeta tiene conocimien-
tos de quimcia que asombran,
es un cientifico; pero ell sabe,
ademas, hacer versos, que no
hacen otros quimicos de mas
nombradia que el.
La poesia es una varita de
virtud que las Hadas conceden
a sus predilectos. :.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03

bidos de ofdos. Contra Resfria-
dos, La Grippe, Influenza, Palu-
dismo y Fiebres. La firma de =.
w. GROVE viene con cada ca
iita. Advt'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03
Qu1NrNA QUE NO AFECTA'

LA CABEzA. LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUININA es mas eficaz en-
todos los casos en- que Sc necesite
tomar Quinina, no causando zum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17
NOTICE.

Angelo Beuedeti has sold the
Union bakery, $50 North First street,
Albuquerque, \. NJ, to Attilio Santori
and James Giomi An debts against
and credits due >lld Union bakery u'
to April %. 1919, are to he presented
to Angelo Benedict on or before June
10, 1919. ANGELO BENEDETTI.
ATTILlO SANTORI.
JAMES GlOMI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17
LOCAL ITEMS


Howard .. Dents of Clovis is an Al
huuuorque visitor
Lieut. \, NJ. Lucas OF the Forticth
dtv sion, has returned home From
service overseas.
10y Yesterday Jack O'Comuli OF the
OConcll Motor compay. sold Clal-
tuers automobile to raul nurau, of
the Hotel nolau.
Paul Butts, who was In the army
medical department, has returned
home, lie WAS stationed In Washing
ton and at camp Mead
Col j. II. Atwood of Artesia was
here Yesterday, returning home from
France whore he served as a member
of the American eNpcdtonarY forces
Sergeant Robert T.. Loudon son OF
reached home from overseas. He was
discharged from the army ut Fort
Eliss
\ special communication of Temple
Lodge no 6. a. +, x 4. NJ, viii he
held tonight at $40 O'Clock at the
Masonic temple for work liz the third
degree,
A license TO marry was issued yes
tcrdaN by Count Clerk Ncstor Mon
toya, to lI!lario Lohato, Ranches de
Atrsco. and Manuolita Lopez
Atrsco.
+, $, Sanchez, who returned to this
country recently from overseas,
reached homo yesterday, He was sta
toned at Tours, France. while abroad
and was connected with the printing
plant of the \, T.. +
lltgiuio Lopez and iliginio Garcia.
the two boys arrested Thursday after
The police found wagon load of hi
cycle parts In sheds near their homes
were held for the district court yes
terday. charged with ncorrigthility.
More than 1000 trees were planted
: in Albuquerque this spring. as re-
suit of the campaign sponsored by
the Chamber OF Commerce 1t was an
nounced yesterday. AZ present "a per
cent of the trees are growing and ap-
pear to be in a healthy condition.
w l., Hawkins. the North Second
street grocerymau. will leave this
evening for G;tiiam, Mo, whore he
will meet his three sisters and two
brothers, and ensoy a reunion with
them, the parents having died some
time ago. Mr.. Hawkins expects Ia he
absent several weeks.
Judge NJ, +, Hickey, District Attor-
ney George II. Craig ana Court stem
ographer William Wilcox will so to
Gallup SUNDAY whore the regular
term of the district court convened
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17

Monday. The docket Is said to he
light The most important case to
come up Is that OF Jacob A. Lindsey
charged with higamy,
W. =. Gibson won the hundred
shares of stock offered by the Mon
toIuma Petroleum company as prize
fol the nearest correct guess as to the
total of the dates on the jar of coins
displayed in the oil companys win
dow. The total of the dates amounted
to 2,073,67i, and Mr.. Gibson's guess
was 2.o69l46. The winner is a broth
err of Attorney r. w, Gibson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17

Cream Puffs, with pure
whipped cream, also Choco-
late Marshmallow roll, at the
Partisan Bakery, today. Try
them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

EACA--Juan Baca, ~ years old
died early Friday morning at ht3
home at At"isco, He had been III foI
more than a year, Ito WAS a cattle.
man lie Is survived by one daughter
Audrcas Romero is a brother-tn.law
Funeral arrangements w!ll bc an.
uouuccd Fred Crolott Is in charge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17

OTEEo--S Samuel Otcro, Jr -
wears old. died FRIDAY afternoon at his
home. 5l7 West Haacldiuc avenue, lie
was machinist's helper at the Santa
Fc shops \ widow and one child
survive. The body Is at Fred Crollott's
undertaking rooms Funeral arrange
mCuts viii he announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17
SANTA FEE STAGE

Is now making regular trips
to Santa Fc on Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday. Car will leaN e
the Singer Cigar stand at 7,$0 a. M,
Leave Santa Fe $3.50 p, m. same day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-14
GIL HAGGART
WANTS AGGIE'S
DEBT SQUARED

Senator Gil Haggart of Fargo Is
author of a bill appropriating $18,50O
to make up a deficiency which the
state agricultural college incurred in
erecting barracks, mess hall, kitchen
and other facilities for the s. A T. G.
and vocational training corps during
the last fall, and to provide for ne
cessary remodeling to convert theae
quarters into class rooms and other
college auxiliaries. @
Senator Nelson of Rfchland county
fathers Senate Bill II, which makes
the legal interest rate six per cent, and
Senator Haggart is author of new
oil inspection bill placing the super
vision of this department under DR..
E. F. Ladd, state food inspector, who
is to serve without pay, and who will
have the power to appoint five trav-
cling deputies to receive not more
tan $2,400 per annum and expenses.
The bill fixes schedule Of tests and
fees, and provides that all Of the
latter shah be paid into the state
treasury. tsi s. - t7s< e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-14
SUPREME COURT
. JU RISDICTI0N
ISQUE'STI0NED
Attorney General Holds Bench
Would Interfere with the
Legislative Functions
NOT BEFORE ASSEMBLY
Stutsman Contends COnstitu-
tionality Of Canvass Must
First be Determined

Attorney General William LANCER
assai!ed the jurisdiction Of the su-
preme court to act in a matter which
he declared called for the exercise of
purely legislative functions at ~
O'Clock Tuesday morning when the
canvassing board appeared in re-
sponse to the courts order to show
cause why there should not issue a
writ of certiorari for the review OF
the proceedings of the canvassing
board In certifying the passage of five
league amendments which did not re.
ceive'a majority of all the legal votes
cast at the recent general election.
Attorney General LANCER argued
that the supreme court had no power
to enjoin the legislative assembly nor
to interfere with its deliberations, and
he declared the powers and duties OF
the legislature with regard to the
ratification of amendments initiated
~ the people clearly defined in the
second section Of chapter lG Of the
state constitution.
Attorney General Examined.
Former Assistant Attorney General
Harry A. Bronson, now n member OF
the supreme court, cross examined
the attorney general from the bench.
Associate Justice Robinson, who some
time ago issued a letter attacking the
action of the state canvassing board,
also interjected a number of questions
tending to show that he regarded the
point raised by the attorney general
as significant. n ..&N..
w. ~. Stutsman, attorney for the
petitioners, Theodore G. Nelson, secre-
tary Of the Independent |oters' ,asso-
citation, and William E. Byerly, chair.
man of the democratic, state central
committee, addressed himself first to
defense of the courts jurisdiction
in the matter. He stated that North
Dakota was one of only five states in
the union whose constitutions, do not
clearly define the legislative, execu-
tive or administrative and judicial
functions of the coordinate parts of
the state governments, In other
states, he declared, there could be no
possible tfansgr6ssion of authority
from one department upon:another. In
North Dakota, said the attorney, "the
boundaries were. not SO clearly de-
fined" .'t+j., h...,~t .s1s III
y" 'E g Powers MINISTERIAL $NHE.
He insisted, However, that the, pow
err" conferred upon the legislature
-}@f@ (ContinMef on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-14
MAJOR NATIONS
TO HA We FIVE
ATC0N]F'E||'R||:||E:NGE II! / ] J.
Procedure for Peace Council
Takes Up Preliminary
Discussions 4
PolNCAlRE TO GIVE TALK
Will Start World Congress For
mally by Address on
Saturday ~

Paris, Jan. 14.--France, Great Brit.
ain, the United States and Japan each
will have five representatives in the
peace conference. This was decided
today. a..t - 81
Brazil was given three, Belgium Ser
bia, Greece, Poland, Czecho. Slovak
and China three each and Portugal
and states which merely broke with
Germany were given one delegate
each. The British dominions will be
represented apart from Great Britain
Most OF them will have two delegates
each. ~ Il i
Postpone Consideration.
Consideration OF the question of
Russia was postponed.
The council started the 3discussion
Of procedure. A proposal of Presi-
dent Wilson to send technical ques.
tions to committees was adopted. 9th.
er measures OF procedure will be dis.
cussed. President Poincare will open
the conference formally Saturday
with an address. +h
Russia will be represented at the
conference but what its composition
will be will be decided at the next
meeting. This will be held tomorrow
League Of Nations.
The first question to come up be.
fore the congress will be the league of
nations. 1t was made known today
that the conferees will devote twelve
hours day to this work until the
work is cOmDleted
Representatives of concensus of
opinion who have been discussing the
subject will present some kind of q
composite plan for league. It will
he a. starting point only. Marshal
Foch is on his way to Treves to lay
down terms for an extension Of the
armistice. There was some inclination
to make the armistice more drastic
than in the first instance but this was
not, carried out. 81! fHs ri;
Provision is made, however, for full
restitution to France for property ta'
ken. - =" w., %iH>s
+ Arrangements have been made SO
that. all nations will get, an ever,
chance on all news emanating from
the council. "A joint statement will he
issued each day. president Wilson
has consented to meet the American
correspondents :; through a publicity
agent, Ray Standard ,Eaker. The cor
respondents will not have direct -Is9n-
tact with the origin of the informa'
ton. ,,.3-g 49, + 'g&Ss&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-14
URGES
DIVERSIFIED
FARM ACTIVITY
North Dakota Congressman Be.
lieveS More Live Stock
Must BE Raised

Washington, D. c., Jan. 4.-In a
statement issued by Congressman
George NJ Young Of North Dakota to-
day, he urged that farmers substitute
for wheat raising the raising of Iye-
stock, coarse grains, and fodder. in so
far as it can be done profitably. He
said:
"The war is over and there is no
further reason to plant wheat from
patriotic motives. Indeed there are
big stores of wheat throughout the
world and there is likely to be over
production. Our government is bound
to take a substantial loss upon every
vushel raised.
Il believe congress will keep faith
with the farmers and appropriate suf-
ficient money to make good the wheat
guaranty for this years crop. And 1t
Is the undObuted right Of every farmer
to grow wheat and sell it at the guar
anteed price On account of greatly
increased labor and other costs wheat
raising has not been as profitable as
popularity believed. The farmers took
less for their wheat in 1917 and 1918
than they would have received had
the market not been controlled by the
government, and this is the year when
that loss can in measure. be made
up. 1t is undoubtedly fact, how
ever, that many farmers turned reluct-
antly from stockraising to wheat farm
ing In order to aid the government In
time of war. Now the situation is re-
versed H".a
Before the war the belief among
the most thorugtful and best Informed
agricultural leaders was that no price
or yield. for wheat should tempt the
farmers to turn from livestock rails
ing, and it is the belief of such men
now, 1t is to be hoped that the farm
journals. department of Agriculture
representatives, and all others inter-
ested will put the facts before the
farmers. 1t is the undobuted right
Of every farmer, both moral and legal,
to grow wheat where he has planned
for it and cannot change his plans
without loss, but it is also true that
we have failed to learn the great les
son of the war if we do not recognize
the obligation to help our government
in time of peace as we'll as in time Of
war"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-14
DICKINSON MAY
GET BIGGER BIT

In conference with the budget board
Yesterday. the. state board of regents
declared 1t was not satisfied with the
small appropriation of $45,500 for the
Dickinson normal for the ensuing
biennium, and It objected to the fact
that no appropriation. had been made
for buildings. 1t is probable the bud
ket board will reopen the considera-
tion of this item, and it is possible
that it may visit Dickinson to more
clearly determine the needs of the
states newest educational institution.
Although occupying temporary quar-
tiers, the Dickinson normal has had an
excellent enrolment from the first,
and its president, DR.. s. T. May. form
erly of Madison, s. D.. is regarded as
one of the states most capable edu-
Gators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-14
LUXEMBERGERS
=. FORCE ! Z J. ]! DUCHESS ]: /! S
. TO ABDICAT'E| |:

- llf 49,. q ,- = F..t
Geneva, Jan. 1t is reported that
that there has assbeen an; effort made
to form a republic in Luxemberg.
Force was used to compel: the Grand
Duchess Marie to. abdicate. The
Grand duchess refused to abdicate and
she was given twehty-four hours to
leave the capital She refused to
leave the country but consented to
go to her chateau in the country.
A parliament which was formed at
the creation of the new republic has
held a meeting.
The feeling which prevailed against
the Grand Duchess and caused the
people to demand her adbication was
said to have been caused by her CIV
ing aid to Emperor William the
crown prince and other German Of
ficers and her having consented to an
engagement of her daughter with the
crown prince of Bavaria.
The newly made republic in Luxem-
berg lasted only six hours. The re-
public was proclaimed on Thursday
according to a report to the Express.
French military officers were de-
tached to restore order in the grand
duchy. =.
Some of the factions Of the newly
proclaimed. republic of Luxemberg de-
cided to send official representation
to Paris, according to the Journal-dcs-
Debates ..... .,.- ..-.
There was an added movement to
finance move which was to add the
republic to France, a-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-14
MOONEY TRIAL
AT ISSUE

Chicago. Jan. 14.-More than Que
thousand delegates representing near
ly every national union and labor
union in the country met with the
national labor congress here today
which was called by the national la
Dor unions here to talk over D new
trial for Mooney.
That the radical labor was repre-
sented was evident when any mem
ton of strike was made It was en-
Enthusiastically cheered. e. D. Nolan.
chairman of the meeting, told of~the
unsuccessful efforts for new trial.
He suggested three plans. An ap-
peal to Wilson. the necessary legisla-
ton to set aside q verdict and the
last for general strike. He express
ed the belief that the strike should
not be used until everything else vas
tried He urged . referendum vote
before q general strike b called He
said that the fundamental questions
involved were - important to lAhor
~ the peace Questisas bslng coaeld-
cred b Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-14
RUSSIAN AGENT TAKEN,

|. Copenhagen. Jan. 1.-THE Sparta
cans were reported to have admitted
defeat and to have declared their
readiness to accept the government
conditions, providing election. of the
national assembly is postponed three
months. This statement was credit
ed to Herr Schultze, secretary to
Chancellor Ebert, in a dispatch, today
from Berlin.
Another dispatch, filed in Berlin
yesterday said government troops
had captured central police headquar-
ters, the Tageblatt offices and the
BoetZow brewery and that Karl Rad
ed, Russian bolshevik representative,
had been arrested.
An early dispatch quoted the
Deutsche Tageszeitung as saying that
Radek, Karl Liebknecht and Police
President Eichorn had taken refuge in
the Betzow brewery, where they
were protected by heavy guard arm
ed with machine guns. 1t is believed
that Liebknecht was killed in street
fighting Thursday.
Government troops have recaptured
the Spandau arsenal, court martial
ing and shooting the Spartacan COM
mander according to other Berlin re-
ports. They also cleared the Sparta
cans from the Tiergarten. The Hal
lenze railway station is now in gov
ernment hands. t
1 The Vorwaerts building, which was
shattered by government artillery.
was stormed and captured by gov
ernment troops Saturday. They found
1926 dead in the building. George Lede-
bour, leader Of the independent social
lists, and others were reported to have
been arrested in this encounter.
About 800 Spartacans were report.
ed killed and 700 wounded In the lat
est fighting, raising the total OF
dead to at least 1,300.
A socialist republic was said to
have been proclaimed In Bremen. In
Stuttgart Spartacans took the town
hall after several hours street fight
ing.
Street fighting was reported in Hag-
en- between minority socialists and cit
liens who had volunteered to fight for
the government. s.,
SOUTH GERMANS BLAME BERLIN
Vienna, Jan. 14.-Authorities In 9TH
er German cities blame the Berlin
government for permitting the spread
of bolshevism throughout the country,
reports received from various sources
indicated today. They take the atti-
tude that Chancellor Ebert's repress-
i've measures were not severe enough
at the outset of the Berlin revolt.
Munich is reported to be near q
panic through fear of bolshevik upris-
ings Thousands Of persons staged
demonstration in front Of Kurt Els
ner's headquarters. 1ncipient riots
resulted in the death of four per-
sons and the injury Of seven others.
Runs were started on the banks.
Communists under Spartacan lead
ership stormed the Volkes Zettung
plant at Dresden. They were dis
persed by government trops, who
used hand grenades. Twenty were
killed and many wounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-14
WILSON PLANS
SPEAKING TOUR
lRY Associated PreSS.l

PARISH Jan. 14.-President Wilson
contemplates speaking tour of the
United States when he comes home
early in March unless he is compelled
by some extraordinary occurrence to
call a special session of congress. At
present he has no plans for an extra
session and plans his trip to acquaint
the people with peace procedures at
raris and if possible to sound out
public opinion in regard to his peace
proposals and his policy in regard to
q league of nations. So far Mr.. Will
son has given out no plans for his
trip nor intimated that he planned one
but persons close to him politically
say he will make the move. He will
probably return to Paris in the sum-
mer if his presence is desired when
the policies he advocates come up. 1t
is expected that the peace confer
ence will last through the summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-14
Strikers Continue
Street Fighting

Buenos Ayres, Jan. 14.-Reports de-
scribe conditions as orderly today.
Toward evening eight or more Boil
shevik leaders were shot. The shots
were described as coming from win
dows and roofs. Street cars were
stopped and operators were not al
lowed ito run cars. The situation Is
gradually clearing. The situation Is
still serious as workers refuse to
work. Indicating what might be done
with the Bolshevik, General Dellepatn
at his headquarters is quoted as say
ing, "The Bolshevik and armed Sow
lets may land at Eshuia." This Is
prison at the southern end OF the
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-14
DEFEAT OF
SPARTICANS
Is COMPLETE
RevOlutionists Ready to Discuss
Plans to End Long
Struggle
THREE HUNDRED KILLED
Russia's Hand Seen in the Pres
ent FactiOnal Strife
at Berlin
THREE HUNDRED KILLED

Paris, Jan. H.-(Havas)- 1.-The lat
est advices received here from Ber-
lin report the complete defeat of the
and munitions factories, who were
considered partisans by Dr. Lieb-
knecht, have expressed a desire that
the shedding of blood be brought to
an end NJ. .- .. r....