davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
WHITE CAPS IN SOUTH
Force Thousands Of Negroes to
Work in Fields.
Cotton Crop Saved by Action Of Night
Riders Wearing the Garb Of
the kukIux Khan.

Greenville, S. C.-While the old
kuklux Khan of reconstruction DAYS
is being revived In some parts of
the South in fraternal spirit for law
and order. the hooded night raiders
IN long, flowing white gowns have ectu-
ally made their appearance in South
carolina as means of forcing certain
planters to pay less for cotton pick
ing and also forcing thousands of ne
grOes to work.
White Caps, several hundred
strong, with horses and riders clad in
the kuklux Khan garb, have ridden
into several towns in the state, prin-
cipally in Florence county, and as
result the cotton fields the next day
were thick with cotton pickers and
the housewives have all the help In
the way Of cooks and wash women
they desire.
Farmers now see A way out of the
ruin which faced them by the de-
terioration Of cotton turning blue in
the fields for lack of pickers. The
White Caps appeared In Lake City
for second time. First they called
on some farmers who had been pay
ing as much as $3.50 a hundred
pounds for picking cotton and sug-
gested to them that this was too
much The price fell to 81 In a
twinkiing.
The cavalcade then proceeded to
the Negro section and threw out sew
eral hints to the effect that more
work and less loating around would be
required. Hence the new hordes of |
pickers and multitude OF cooks and |
washers today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
ORIGINAL "KILL J0YSv FOUND
They Are the Dependents Of England,
Religious Sect Dating Back
to 1850.

London.-If you have met person
dressed in plain black who cries at
weddings and laughs at funerals the
chances are he or she Is Dependent
What's a Dependent? A Dependent
is person dressed in plain black and
of solemn mien. There are thousand
Of them living less than fifty miles
from London.
John Sirgood, London shoemaker.
began to give religious talks in Dox-
wood. Sussex, in 1850. and from these
sermons grew the Society Of Depend
ents. They esteem the spinster more
highly than the married woman and re-
gard pictures, decorations and even
flowers as harmful. They hold them
selves aioof from those who are not of
the faith and their extreme austerity
makes them unpopular with young peo-
pie. But they prosper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sIuices of the system eaca
morning and wash away TIE
poisonous, stagnant matter.

| Those of us who are accustomed 20
| feel dull and heavy when we arire;
splitting headache, stuffy from q enld,
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid
stomach, lame back, can, instead,
both look and feel as fresh as daisy
always by washing the poiscns ara
toxins from the body with phosphs %
hot water each morning.
We should drink, before breakfast,
a glass of real hot water With tea
spoonful OF limestone phosphate in
it to flush from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and ten yards OF bowels the
previous days indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans
ing, sweetening and purifying the
entire alimentary tract before putting
more food into the stomach.
The action of limestone phosphate
and hot water on an empty stomach
is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans
out all the sour lamentations, gases,
waste and acidity and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast and
it is said to be but a little while until
the roses begin to appear In the
cheeks. A quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate will cost very little at the
drug store, but is sufficient to make
anyone who is bothered with bilious
less, constipation, stomach trouble or
rheumatism real enthusiast on the
subject of internal sanitation. Try
1t and you are assured that You will
look better and feel better tn every
way shortly,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18

An ingenious Scotchman has brought
his neighbors separated from him by
a river, within easy reach by means
Of a conveyor wire which he has
stretched across the stream and to
which he has attached a net basket
large enough to hold and carry any
member of his family. The picture
shows one Of his children in the net
carrier, in which she has made herself
comfortable for the trip over the
stream. It is the usual way for the
family to cross to the so-called main
land, saving long walk to the near
est bridge.
The contrivance is not unlike one Of
the forms of apparatus used by life
savers along the coasts, with block.
tackle and pulley fittings, which pro
vide for the carriage either with the
help OF some one on shore or by means
of double wire whereby the occupant
of the net carrier may propel himself.
This Scotchman lives in Glenesk.
famous for the product of it's distil-
Ieries. Esk is the Scotch word for
river, and Glen indicates the land
through which it flows. AS Scotland
abounds both In rivers and glens. the
name is not uncommon. There is also 1
q river of the name in Ireland. The
scene of the shortcut carrier is on
one of the rivers flowing into the |
Firth of Forth and having it's source
n the Grampian Hills.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18

NE. corner NV 21-39-5.
Same to Same, $6399.49 due, IL
horses, ETC., E. H. Russell ct. ux.
Laura B., to R. L. Blwens, 6 horses,
ct. ux., $4,000 due.
Harry p Kramer, Juliaetta, to
Bank of Juliaetta, $500 due 11-15-21,
fixtures and supplies in barber shop.
Geo. R. Kincaid ct. ux. Helen to
Potlatch State Bank, $4,000 due-11
horses, etc.
Orlo H. Mccall ct. ux. Daisy, to
Potlatch State Bank, $1,000, due TO-
1-21, horses et.,
Peter Glen ct. ux Jennetia, to Pot
latch State Bank, 500 due-two
horses, etc.
Release Marginal, Albert Gerber
to Fred Boets, laborors lien, 10-18-20.
Potlatch State Bank to Ballard Bull
ct. ux. Adelia, 1915.
j. NJ Kincaid to G. R. Kincaid ct.
ux. HELEN & C. R. Kincaid ct. TX.
Nellie en- 7-14-19.
Lien-A. L. Hall, Avon, VS.. Idaho
Mica Co., 1871, for labor, mine loca-
ted on E1a NV and E1a SEA 81
dip
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
FIX LABRADOR LIMITS
Discovery of Timber Suitable for
Pulp Starts New Inquiry.
Boundary Line Between Newfoundland
and Canadian Province Of Quebec
Long In Dispute.

st. Johns, N. F.-Recent SURVEYS O
Labrador which have disclosed i'm
mense resources of timber suitable fol
pulp and paper manufac ture have LEI
to revival of efforts to bring abou
determination Of the boundary linz
between Newfoundland and the Cana
dian province of Quebec.
This line has never been laid dowr
by actual survey, and It's various def
nitions as given in the documents is
sued at intervals in the last century
and half are so vague that govern.
ment officials do not know just how
much Of Labrador belongs to New
foundland and how much to Canada.
That Labrador is rich In many nat
ural resources, Including enormous wa.
ter power, has long been known, but
the practicability of utilizing It's for
ests for paper making was not demon
strated until the worldwide paper
shortage led to exhaustive investiga-
tons OF the territory.
This resulted In applications by pro-
motors TO the Newfoundland govern
ment for timber limits In Labrador.
AS these could not be acted upon I'M
til II was determined whether New
f0undland owned the land in question.
representatives of this colony were
sent to London later in the summer to
discuss with eminent English counsel
the preparation of a formal draft Of
Newfoundland Labrador claims as
opposed to those Of Canada
The coast of Labrador was an
nexed to Newfoundland in 1853 Ten
years later, owing to difficulties aris-
ing out of grants made to number of
persons under the French rule, it was
changed to Canadian jurisdiction. In
1903 it was again transferred to New
foundland, and has since been attached
to that country.
The difficulty arises over different
interpretations of the words coast
Of Labrador" One view is that New
foundIand can claim only the coast be-
tween Blanc Sablon and Cape Chidley, |
with perhaps half a mile inland, and |
that the rest of Labrador belongs to |
Canada.
AS defined in the letters patent con-
shutting the office of governor of New
foundland, the boundary was described
as line drawn between Blanc SablOn
and Cape Chidley, which would pass
through the ocean in certain sections
and leave large areas Of the coast to
the westward of the line and there
fore not under Newfoundland jurisdic-
ton.
Many Newfoundland officials hold to
the view that the correct delimitation
was made in seasonal paper issued |
n this colony in 1864. Under the
phraseolOgy of this document New
'oundland would be entitled to thou
sands of square miles of the interior
If the Labrador peninsula in addition
O the coast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
NEW INFORMATION BUREAU
Efficiency Section in Washington Will
Give Data on Almost
Anything.

Washington. -Information regarding
any activity lin which the government
is interested will be furnished to the
general public through the information
service section Of the United States
bureau Of efficiency here, according to
announcement from the bureau.
The information service is an out
growth OF the bureaus investigation
into the duplication of work in gov
eminent departments, undertaken at
the direction Of congress.
IF you are interested, for instance,
I'm the primitive condition of prehis-
toric man, in present-day activities in
agriculture, education or commerce,
or desire to know where to apply for
the classification and biology of the
cOrn-leaf beetle. write the bureau Of
efficiency, information section" the
announcement said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
COUNTY RECORDS

Deeds-Margaret B. Carlen ct. viz
G. A. to Matthias Odberg, $500, tract
of 20 acres in Sc. corner Sc 14-37-
5 and 2 acres in SW. corner SW.
John jackson ct. ux. Emma, to An
drew Wilmot, $3.50, tract of 2 acres
| in 4-27-3.
Amanda C. Alexander to C. F.
Jackson, $1100, IL, IL, 10, Ia, and Is
Is, Juliaetta.
Charles H. Spurback ct. ux. Emma
to 0. A. Moneymaker, $500, lots z, 8,
and GIG. west Add. Genesee.
Dea M. Hammer et. vir. Martin, to
George w. Miller, $500, Blk. IS, Rob-
bins Add. Moscow.
William F. Black ct. ux. Mabel, to
Perry Black, 81, EhSWA and VIZ
SEA and SEX sen 80, NWANWA
31-39-4.
r. NC. F. jackson to S. T. Dun
lap, $500 due 1I-13-21
Release-Har1n Fisher to Margaret
B. Carlen ct. viz G.. A. RIM 10-11-16.
John P. Duke to Harve Howell, RIM
11-22-16.
NJ. L-Isaac Lien, Kendrick and
Goldie Eta. Munson, Moscow.
Andrew Walfred Olson, Troy and
Ella Lillian Olson, Troy.
4. G. Carroll, Moscow and Mary
leafin, Oshkosh, wisconsin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18

Henry E. Heckens, Emerson, Nebr.
and Vivian Powers Lewiston.
| Sherman Simpson, Albion and Rutl
Morrow, Albion, Wash.
Deeds-John S. Williams ct. TX
Lonnie E. to G. P. Manson, $500, NJ
Lot IL, all lots IL and ID, blk. IL
Moore's Add Moscow.
Dora F. Randall to Dora Randall
Brandon 81, LA Lot 2 and E1a
NWA 19-41-5.
Dora F. Randall to Fannie Randall
Simon, 81 LA Lot 4-19, Lot 1-30
SWA NEA 20 and tract in NV corner
NWA 29-41-5.
Dora F. Randall to Cora Randall
Ball, 81, LA, NEA 30-41-5.
Joe Byrski ct. ux. Karolina to J. M.
Sorweide, $500, lots 5, Z, $40 Bulls
Add, Onaway.
E. P. Atchison to H. ]. Starr, ST.,
SEA 31-39-1 George Denezes to John
Eecher, $3.50, Lots 7, 8, 9, II and IL
and 1910 Town of Onaway.
Fred Madison et ux. Julina to d.
w. Hobbs, W. 2-3 of NJ Lot ZIG
Bovill.
C. P. Whalen ct. Tx. Amelia to
Henry M. Lorang, $3.50, NY Lot
and 2 Blk. Is w. Add Genesee.
R. M.-Dudley Hobbs, to First
State Bank, Bovill, $3.50, due 11-5-21,
W 2-3 NJ Lot PIG, Bovill.
Lucy S. Costigan ct. vir. W. J. to
Permanent Bldg. and Loan Assn.
tract Sc. corner SWA 1895, $1,000
due monthly payments $31.47.
C. MI. B. Smith ct. ux. Ira B. to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
j. w. Shreve, $125, due 10-1-21, / COW

j. w. Shreve, $125, due 10-1-21, / Gov
etc.
J J. H. Blame ct. ux. Elsie to Pot
latch State Bank, $4,000 due--
z horses, etc.
Release-Partial, Eli E. Hart, Sa.
lem, Oregon to Harry Rothfork. ct. uS
Emma RIM 6-8-1S.
Potlatch State Bank to Ida Will
liams RIM 11-21-18.
John Hancock Mutual Life ms. Co..
Boston, to w. e. Heard ct. ux. Ada
line M. 11-4-16 r-m.
M. Emil Nelson, Troy and Mary
johnson, Troy.
Deeds-Fred D. Croker ct. ux.
Lula L. to Arthur BONN, $4,000, E1a
SWA 32-39-3
Sheriff's Deed: J. L. Woody, sheriff
to A. w. Bwles & Co., against John
R. Lynch, $151.39, SEA SWA 5-40-4.
R. NE. A. McClelland ct. ux.
Minnie to Potlatch State Bank, $4,000
due 11-15-23, S1aSEA 19-41-5.
G. M.-James H. Dye ct. TX Jennie
P. to The Moscow State Bank,
$6399.49, due-grain during 1920 on
tract NE. corner 21-39-5 also tract
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
FINNISH HUSBANDS FOR HIRE
Out Of country--1asiness
II Lucrative.

Viborg, Finland. = Hiring Finnish
men to marry Russian women to en-
able the latter to get out of Russia
has become popular and lucrative
business in the border towns south of
Viborg. The Firms exact a high price,
but the method Is unfailing. 1t makes
Finnish subject Of the woman, and
is recognized as lawful by the two
countries. which have assumed dipio-
matte relations.
These newly married couples come
out Of Russia into RiarajOke. the
frontier town not more than thirty
miles from Petrograd. with the daily
exodus Of Swedish and Finnish refu-
gees
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18

Westminster. Md.-Mrs. Gertie
Lowe of Westminster has freak
chicken that Is six weeks old and has
a head on both ends. She calls It a
double header and says 1t is In
teresting to see 1t when it sees a
grain Of corn. Both ends struggle for
IT. and they roll over and over with
no chance for a compromise. The
heads are too far apart for battle
roxal-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
For Disordered Stomach.

When the stomach fails to perform
it's functions the bowels become de-
ranged, the liver and kidneys con-
gested. The important thing is to
restore the stomach and liver to q
healthy condition and for this pur-
pose Chamberlain's Tablets are ex-
cellent. Give them trial They
only cost quarter. N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18

Jeffersonviile. Tnd.--The man who
threatened to burn tenant house on
the farm of George w. Stoner, former
county auditor. was not blufling. He
did It. Stoner was warned II he rent
ed the house to John Driscoll it wound
her b3eWn - (.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29

GOIA H Soviet

LONDRES mayo 12.viajeros lie
gados Helsigfors. proccdentes de Ru
sia, dan cuelta de la crftica sitnaci6n
de Petrogrado.
Sc ha reducido el alumbrado cleo
trico a una lampara por piso, limitan.
do su uso a cuatro horas diarias.
Sc esta collstruyendo un horno ere
mator:o para ineinerar los cadaveres
NAL enterrados cuya dqsoomposi-
cidn la proyocado amargas quejas de
los obreros que habitan en- los alre-
dedores De los eementerios
FL trabajo esta en- gran parte pa
ralizado; faltan muchos where's: la
harina y el td cuestan precios fabu-
losos.
Sc ha publ:cado un bando ordenan
do sci inyentariO forzoso de tOdos los
muebles dc las casas, con objeto de
reqrlisar caEas, coichones y sdbanas
para los hospitales.
Tambifn Sc han fijado bandos pro
pOnlenuo el atlineHtO ue III JorHatta uc
trabajo*a ocho horas, organizando un
numeroso n1cleo obrero para Ia re-
construction dc las carreteras. puen-
tes, obras de arte, etc, pero los cita-
dos no interesan a los habitantcs de
San Petersburgo Ell donde esta para
lizado todo trabajo.
No Sc ven va caballos, por haber 81
do sacrificados para la manutenci6n
del vecindario.
Las mujeres son obligadas tirar
de los trineOs dedicados al transp0rte
de maderas v carbon.
Tai es ell cuadro de- la ciudad bajo
el regimen sovietista.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29
HA DIcHo MR.. CANON.

Ell c6leebre Joe Canon, presidente
que fu6 por largos> amos de la Cdmara
de Representatives. de Washington ha
cumplido sus "a abriles 70 mayos) y
lie dice a uno que 10 felicitaba Hon
bres mas sabios que 70 han dicho hace
tempo; que la bendici6n mayor dc la
vida es el trabajo Y luego la salud que
no Sc coinpra con riQuezas. Aceptf
ell dicho Y digo que el trabajo contri
buye mucho a la salud. A los "a amos
no pido mas que las presentes y fr
'turas generaciones, que trabajo y sa
lud. Ambos hacen atractiya la vida
v nos dan longevidad y didha. El
sueflo de continue ocio Y de laiinu.
tilidad del trabajo es un vano sueho,
Los siete congresistas mas yiejos
comieron ese dfa con Joe, Sc rie'
ron mucho contando cuentos de cami
no. algunos con verdura.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29
I'm l!|Elg'|l(RlEN | I I'm TIL
Uu UAuUItDnii ~ H
DE TABAC0S
LA SULIANA' De
PONCE
Cinco cmplcados he,Jdos, lerenlcatc q
sicte fa5uquel'os als'csfados.
De ,Auest,,o CgYcspoasal.

Ponce, mayo IS. Aver tarde. con
motive dc ha31er ordenado les jefes
de Ia fabrica de- tabacos estabiecilu
aquf con el noaabre de Ha Saltfs,aa,
que las d6spalilladosas de- capa, pre-,
pararan Ia hoia de ull. nucvo modo,
abaudoRglon q trabajo dichas obrcras
v protestaron de La inaio;aci0n; perO
pronto Sc seluc;ono q eonfilcto, que
dando la casa coafornie en- abrir sus
puertas hoy las nueve para que en-
trasen todos u trabajar.s
Dicho morimiento fu6 secundads
por los torcedores.
Esta inafiana a las nHeye, pelniane-
cfa cerrada la puerta que, da aceeso
a los talleres, y con tal anotivo Sc ex-
citaron los animos de los tabaqueros,
que Sc calmaron i'm POGO a las nucve
Y treinta, cuando Sc di6 entrada a to
dos. Entonces ocup0 la tribuna un
mienlbro de la Comisi6n del Taller,
que comunic0 sus compaiieros los
motives que 0riginarOn La tardanza en-
abrir la pnerta antes mencionada.
Cuando bajo de Ia tribuna levanta-
da en- mitad de salon, ell miembro de
la Comisi6n del Taller, escal6 aquel
sitio otro torcedor, quien protest6 del
hecho narrado: siendo secundado por
otros, un tanto exaltados, originando-'
se rn notfn en- el que resultaron he
ridos don Jose Landr6n, uno de los
jefes de la fabrica, el capataz don F6-
lix Ruiz, don Frnctuoso Bustamante.
don Pedro Mercatl0l Y don francisco
Lugo, todos empleados de la direction
del establecimiepto,
Durante el tlimulto, qnedaron rotos.
el reloj, algunos yidrios de las wenta-
mas del salon : ciertos objetos ,iti-
les del taller.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29

Segdn cables recibido iiitinamente,
ell gran poeta de America, Jose Santos
Chocano. sera fusilado en- Guatemala.
No poIdfa suceder menos. Santos
Chocano les demasiado grande Y la brtl-
talidad die los hombres que ignoran la
gracia que hace Dios hombres como
Chocano, les excesiva.
Por finl el perseguido de los hostiles
v yenenosos ambientes literarios de
America. lei proscripto de los salones, el
lapidado lpor las piedras de todos los
canallas lfracasados en- las letras, Ell
anatematizado, barbaramente, por los
falsos sacerdotes de una honradez de
carton. ei burlado por los eunucOs que,
no sabielldo como atacar el geniO del
grande pOeta, lie echan en- cara su amo-
ralidad, / ignorando que Juan Jaeobo
Rouseaul Mirabeau, Byron. Muset, Yer
laine. Baudelaire, Espronceda Y otros
fueron amoraIes, hombres sin .leyes,
piratas de las sociedades de las cuales
no auisieron ocuparse nunca, porque
las sabfan hip6critas y cascabeleras,
como mascaras.
fSl poeta Chocano esta enferm0 =
amenazatio por ell rifle de los revolu-
cionariosl Ell. el poeta de America, el
que con un solo libro despertara en-
todos loa pafses de nuestra raza el
amor de la sangre Y del idioma, = el
antique ideal latino de fuerza domi.
nio. Ell Gabriel D'Anunzzio de nuestra
raza espafiola en- estas latitudes.
Nadie. hasta ahora, habfa podido ex-
presar La melancolfa y la grandeza de
nuestra Naturaleza. Nadie habfa sabi
do interpreter con fdelidad los alientos
, arcanos de esta hora .roja en- que las
profundak rafces ibericas parecer
arraigarse mas en- 1iosotros al rufdo
orc hiefro, que producer las arrnadu
ras de nuestros Carlos Quinto en- e
silencio s6lemne, polyoroso de las rea'
les Armerfas. 3.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29
FL Poeta de. America

Iss la eterna persecution nj poeta, a
esa alma grande Y bella, dios de la tie
IRA, emperador de la BelIeza.
America Espafia los demas pafses
latinos deben evitar que Sc realice un
crimen que no podrfa perdonarse ja-
mas. i. los guatemaltecos. :.
Fusilar Chocano esS fusilar toda
America, es fusilar el genio de la Raza.
Es fusilar al poeta que forInaron los
siglos para cantar las glorias de nues-
ira madre Espala, en- esta hora en-
que estan hacienda falta hombres que
Sc leyanten frente la avalanche de
otros pueblos que intentan desnaturali-
zarnos..
Ell alma latina necesita defensores
como Chocano, troncos fuertes, arboles
llenos de sayia que, con sus perfumes
de salud de frescura, contrarresten
| la acci0n venenOsa de los arbolillos en-
clenques de Ia 5raza, de los .esputos de
la decadencia, bajo el oro pa1ido de los
crepdsculos en- agonia que baiian una
parte del mundo ibero-americano.
Yo-hago un llamamiento los troncos
sanos en6rgicos de mlestra intelec-
tualidad para que Sc interesen por la
suerte del grande poeta representati-
vo. e indico, tambien nuestro Conf
sionado seiior C0rdova Davila, que, por
medic del Club Latino Americana de
los Estados Unidos, pida a Guatemala
la libertad del grande poeta-
81 por indolencia de nuestros pueblos
| de America, es fusilado Chocano, la
sangre del poeta caera como maldicion
eterna, sobfe nosotros, sobre nuastra
/ raza por no haber evitado 10 que podfa.
limos haber eyitado; y las cenizas de Pi-
kzarro de Cortes Sc extremeeeran de
doIots Y de rabia, en- el sitio en- que Sc
hallen...
q. Ribero CHEFREH0NT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29

FL. el iinico, el insustituible ell su
Iobra magma de cantar la Conquista.
;Quien sc atrevera ocupar ell sitio
que deie yacante ell 1frico poderoso, el
Homero Americana?
81 Chocano cae, caera en- el momento
| mas culminante de su vida poetjsa,
cuand0 ha llegado la mitad del ca
mino de la vida, cuando sc halla en-
plena madurez Y Ell tOdo el esplendor
de sus facultades como dios de la Ii
ra...
iQue extrafio, que chocante esta per-
secuci6n iniciada por todas las socie-
dades contra el poeta?
iQue amargura de espinas y SOM
bras, estos calvarios del arte Ell me-
dios raqnfticos v enfermos donde i'm
lperan la carcoma y la polilla y la ma
ledicencia de los viles y cobardes!
;Cuantas vfctimas ciienta la histori |!
Byron casi Sc huge de Inglaterra, desen
gahado entristecido per La Indifferent
icia las calumnias de la sociedad in
glesa. Roseau busca refugio, acosado
por sus enemigos Ell la soledad en- la
que encuentra filos6ficas fuentes de
dulzura piedad; Edgar Poe Sc We
obligado entregarse~ al alcohol para
olyidar las heridas del medic ambien-
lte; Leopaidi muere abandonado; Taso
1apenas encuentra un Asilo para dar
tregua sus dolencias; Dante llora
! penas ' sangra por miles de heridas;
Keats muere tfsico, 10 nata su arte,
Sc sacrifica por la belleza Muset sc
! lahoga con el yaho del cafe de la Re
gencia; yerlaine muere en- los hospita
lies, los que segin Darfo. llamaba
l"palacios del inyiernor LARA prendt
la for roia de un pistoletazo en- sus
lsienes y Silva prende otra for roja so
Ibre su coraz6n. ..; Herrera Reissif
muere de hambre en- su Tore de lo'
lPanoramas. Y ahora Chocano...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29
IDoNA MARIA TERESA CAMACHc
DE ROBLES

A mediados del mes proximo tras-
ladaran su residencia. para San Juan
nuestro amigo el sefor Robes y su
,gentil esposa dona Maria Teresa Ca
n1acho de Robles, que tiene en- Ponce
una acreditadisima academia de ta-
quigraffa, dactilografia y estudio de
idiomas, el ingles preferentemente.
La Sra. Camacho de Robles, que
ha prestado La juyentud ponceiia
tan valiosos servicios, viene a San
Juan a trabajar en- mas amplio cam-
po, y aqui, segnramente, ha de lograr
el exito que merece por su altfsima
conpetencia.
Como elementos sociales, San Juan
adquiere dos muy estimables con
la residencia aqui de los esposos Ro-
bles-Camacho, para los que tenemos
un cordial saludo.