davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-23
Ell NOD NDO
VERDAD Y JUSTICIA
Ell LIBRO DE UN PoETA
vERDAD Y JUsTICIA

AAAA AAAA1AAN% h%AA 0AN 49, - =
es Erase de justca que Sc ha dicho que
debe decirse 4e4 a "a
TEMPO que lbfo de portada
girls etras fondo "Barca de ensueho' 'n
Pritvo Herrera. joven de iaozana generacon
Intellectual que modea ell presente movnento ierario Este
moeto esta caracterzado endenca de concacon
Ell cascsmo, que mantene infIexbe
gorosas poscones natrasmo que entra elias
gaIardees alto, ndiyduaIiso atrevdos
geAdo dolores declaando
sensuasmos notas ardorosas. a#
Primitive Herrera ega lafrontera de 10 extravagante
a detiene We ell mareagnm artsco que tantos cla
taentos nauragado barca
quiere maneese de pe bajoe mperio de ss Propas bril-
ans ideas Sin embargo exoana tiste ncerdumbre:
IRA sobre los mares mi gaIera
solo Dios sabe que region gnota,
mojando 81 plLrnaje la manera
de- blanca gaNiota.
temeFosa en- la pcrfla
Y en- n1erto destodo cuanto sido,
me arrojara bajola luz del dia
en- las pIayas desiertas del oIvido.'
Luego, precosa poesa entona evangeo rico Esta
es meores composcones debro por tecnca
por sentimental expression, arrogane sencia I'm
tempo expression que la esencia de
poesia, es Ell nayorz rnerto del poetas
Fgura tomo de trabao ttuIado canpe-
sna n,uy beo atrevdas, sensuales
acosaene por otros poetas apaastrados
de cansancio ateana naaIdad de verso As como ea
composition, CaIirohe ocpa uga proninente en- coec-
ci6n de beIeza que ofrece Ell autor.
encuentra untas. mca dedica la no.
via de- un poeta bao Rosa los esponsales de
una decadeza extaordnaria. Con alma apasionada dice
poeta: ssp 484Af
ROSA miagrosa de los esponsales
para quierts Ira .sat@t
teie cadenca de madrigaes,
por que suspira a.te
es cisne, del ago sobre los cristaies;
miIagrosa,
por ell eter vaga la sutil fragancia
de til vaporosa Ass
corola de seda LENA de fraganciav.
E iboy ypesenta una escultraes sonetos empa-
pados de vgor Uno de elos cerra con broche de
icon que ternura que doo Leanse sus
tercetos fnaIes:
..Pienso en- las veeidades de la suerte. medito;
la vida nunca pasa de canine infinIto
donde fuerza que Ell Ihonbre Sc detenga a pensar;
al medir a dstanca de tan breye aeteo,
Sc ncorpora mis- immense deseo
de uuemar los papeles romper alorar
Con ese gro angstia despide ell poeta del Iecto
despes de habere ado m grao expansion nteec
barca poea pasa sobre e Sgo azu de sus ensue
6os playa desierta donde solo vegeta un
tse rea1a la slencosa nanta de arena que 20 fooea
i0ue pobre vida que corazon Ira da al
n1ndo neco vagabundo ngap faaz la dulce cancion
iQue pobe vida la del que gnora como
humane el que horiguean todas las
corrupciones bajo de grandeza que
da De ST e geneoso sentnentao poesa ell noble traba
10 ideasas el eslerzo del sabo del
patricio......!.e.
Primitive Herrera sentir expresar
los que cultvan Literature necesidad espual
escapan pasiones pbicas para nerpre
peior grandes armonia de la naraeza los msteros
pFopa FL reugio moral de los subimes
niciados EI Arte parte de la ealidad que ro-
deaspeo nca expression de reaidad dn-
Por Iavda en- ella hay ago
del sbosao Maane, ago de Ia exquisite hermosura de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-23

"crNE NORMA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-23

"RTvoLI". CRio Piedfasl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-23

CINE "IsGPERTAL"i
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-23

VICTORY GARDEN"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-23

"cINE LUNA;
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Martha Hedrnan TO Wed
Mining Engineer June 5
Bride Will Start Rehearsals for
New Play After Honeymoon
i'm Sweden

Martha Hedman, the actress, In to bo
married June s, she announced yester
day, to Henry Arthur House, mining
engineer, whose father, F. e. House, Of
Duluth, is president of the Duluth Iron
Range Railroad. The wedding is to
take place in Duluth and afterward
MN and Mrs. House will sail for
Sweden, the BRIDES native land.
Miss Hedman started her career on
the stage in Sweden, played in London
and was brought to this country by
Charles Frohman to play with John
Mason in "The Attack" She hass ap-
peared in numerous plays here, her
most successful appearance being in
"The Boomerang" AS soon as she re-
turns from her wedding trip she will
start rehearsals for "Daniel,' Selwyn
play which is to be produced in the
fall.
Mr.. House was captain in the 350th
Infantry and was captured by Ger
man patrol in September, 1918. He
escaped from an officers prison camp
few weeks later. He was graduated
from Columbia in 1870.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

not granting this permit, and IL this
publication is involved in It. then
the Department of Justfce will deal
promptly and effectively with the con.
spirators in Che manner prescribed by
law"
The Postmaster General said il was
easy TO decide what in and what Ia not
information of public character MS
required by the classification net, but
that the Postmaster General has no
power TO decide what Is information OF
8 public "heneht" and such power was
never intended TO be lodged in him.
IL shall not be assumed" he added.
The mail exclusion statutes" Mr..
Hays said, will be vigorously enforced
by the Postoffice Department, but in so
doing we will carry out tho purpose of
such AVAILABILITY law. This purpose
il to bar the prohibited matter entire
ly from the mails and not simply ox-
eiude it from the particular class Of
mail which carries lower rate of
postage and then admit it to that class
winch requires q higher rate, for the
same laws govern the Availability of
matter in each class" 500
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Union of Hebrew
Churches Won't Act
On Ford's Attacks
Committee OF Biennial
Convention at Buffalo
Decides TO ignore the
Anti Jewish Propaganda
Special ptspatcI 10 Tic r,.ihuna

BUFFALO, May 25.-Delegates te
the Union of Hebrew CONGREGATIONS
meeting in biennial convention in the
Lafayette Hotel here, will take nc
formal action on anti-Jewish propa-
ganda which is being spread broad.
cast by Henry Ford in his paper. The
Dearborn Independent, it was an
nounced to-day by the executive com
mittee of the convention.
"This subject may be brought up
and discussed by some of the mem
bers," one of the executive committee
said, "but we do not want to give Ford
any more free advertising if we can
help it,"
Meeting with the Hebrew Congrepa-
tions is the National Federation of
Temple Sisterhoods. About 1000 dele.
gates are in attendance.
Simon Wolf, Of Washington, d. c.,
chairman Of the committee on civil
rights, in the report at to-day's busi-
ness session, urged that the lteracy
test Tor immigrants be rescinded.
If restriction is necessary" MIR.
wolf said, sit should be designed to
prohibit the revolutionary element Of
EUROPE from landing in this country.
The nation needs the Drawn and brains
of immigrants and these qualities can
never become dangerous.
Dangerous immigration comes in
the shape of anarchists, socialists.
revolutionists and Bolsheviki, who are
often capable of speaking, reading and
writing in many languages, but are
patriotic in none"
Speaking before the afternoon ses-
sion of the National Federation of
Temple Sisterh oods, Mrs. Abraham ST.
mon, of Washington, D. c., urged the
entering of Jewish young women into
the Jewish ministry.
Marcus Aaron, of Pittsburgh, speak
ing. on What Layman Can Do for
Judaism" declared that Judaism and
Americanism have many things in COM
mon, the chief of which is ideahsm.
There is nothing finer in this world
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Washington's Writings Sold
Bring Sl5S at Closing Sale of
Culiimore Library

The library OF W. II. Cullimore, of
Baltimore, Md, sale of which at auc-
tion was completed yesterday at the
Anderson Galleries, brought S5.497S5.
OF frst Importance among the clos
ing days sales was the item acquired
by Charles Scribner's Sons entitled
American Ornithology; or the Natural
History of the Birds of the United
States, by Alexander Wilson, illus
trated with seventy-six full page col
ored plates drawn from nature by the
author and engraved by Alexander
Lawson. The set, in nine volumes, all
first editions printed from 1908 to
1914, sold for $3.50 The same buyer
obtained fourteen volume set of the
writings of George Washington. edited
by w. G. Ford, for 3155.
Other sales were: The manuscript
edition of the writings, including the
journal, of Henry D. Thoreau, twenty
volumes illustrated, purchased by the
Wheeler Publishing Company for $50,
and rare edition of Shakespeare s
Julius Cesar" printed in 1884 by J.
Ionson, London, which was sold to
Henry L. Huntington for SAT.
The session total was S1,S919O.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Utz Given Divorce Decree
Two Correspondents Figure in
ContracfOr's Suit

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, May 25.--
Justice Morschauser, in tho Supreme
Court here to-day, granted an inter
locutory degree Of divorce to THEODORE
N. Utz, well-known Westminster County
contractor, from Dorothy F. Utz, daugh-
ter of Elmer Gladwyn, vice-president
of the Home Life Insurance Company.
Justice Morschauser said that Fred
Wright, of Mount Vernon, and an un-
identified naval officer were the CO.
respondents. When Mrs. Utz's lawyer
asked permission to submit brief be-
fore the justice made his decision,
the court said: "You can hand in ali
kinds of briefs. l win simply analyzc
the testimony in an opinion, but tell
you now my mind is already made up."
The couple have been married thir-
teen years and have two daughters,
one twelve years old and the other ten
wears old
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

than the spirit of America" Mr.. Aaron
said. "It is often hard to catch a
glimpse Of this spirit because il Is lost
in the rush for fame and fortune, but it
is here. The Jew has never been grant
cd the freedom in any country that he
has enjoyed in America, This reason,
if no other reason, should impose upon
the Jew the personal obligation to re-
pay America what America has been to
him and HIS"
america asks but little. She asks
that he live for her and give her the
best he has. She does not ask for ali
that he has nor does she ask him to
serve any one master or mistress"
NJ, D. Rosenberg, Of Washington, d.
c., spoke on what the professional men
can do for Judaism. He urged that they
take a most serious interest in their
religion, that they cooperate in every
way with the rabbi, giving as much
attention to their religion as they do
TO their profession.
The days activities came to a close
with an automobile trip to Niagara
Falls. Final business OF the conven-
tion and election Of the 1921 officials
will conclude the convention to-mor-
row morning,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Hays TO Lift
Mail Ban ON
Radical Press
Grants Second Glass Privi-
lege 10 Libcrator and
May Give Same Rights
To Call and Masses
To Return SIl,277
Says Action Against Illegal
Propaganda Is Up TO the
Department of Justice

WASHINGTON, May 25.-~-Laws safe.
guarding the integrity of the freedom
Of the press "must and shall be also
scrupulously Observed" Postmaster
General Hays declared to-day in an
snouncing the granting Of an applica-
tion of The Liberator, q monthly maya
Inc of New York City, for second class
mailing privileges.
The application has been pending
since February II, 1918, the date Of its
founding, and the Postmaster General
said the records of the department
showed every issue since then, as
offered monthly for mailing, had been
accepted at the third rate of postage.
The Liberator will be refunded Sl1,277,
the difference which it paid over the
second class rate. The publication is
edited by Max Eastman. who was also
editor of The Masses. which was de-
MED the mailing privileges in 1917.
The Postmaster General announced
also that The Call, of New York. and
Victor Berger's paper, The Leader. had
Tied applications for reentry unoAr the
second class mailing privilege, and if
they were found to comply with the
law the application would be granted
The Calls previous. action brought
against the department for denial of
certain mailing privileges is nov pend
ing before the courts.
THE Postoffice Department holds no
brief for The Liberator or any other
publication" MIR. Hays declared. "If
there is on foot conspiracy to destroy
eur established form of rovernment
By force and violence, claimed by the
department heretofore as a reason for
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
To Study Australian Fauna
DR.. Gregory and Explorer 20
Sail ON Important Mission

DR.. W. K. Gregory, Of the American
Museum of Natural History, will leave
New York to-day for San Francisco
whence he will sail on the steamship
Sonoma for Australia. He will be ac-
conpanied by Henry C. Raven, ex-
plorer
DR.. Gregory plans to establish ex-
changes OF natural history in arch 900.
logical and chronological matters and
to make. q short field study in Queens
lard and New South Wales. Mr. Raven
will spend an entire year in field study
of the fauna Of Australia.
The mission is considered Of esnecia1
immportance because the back lots" in
Australia are being burned off to form
grazing lands, and wild animals arc
being poisoned by thousands to save
crops. 1T is desired to secure com
piete, collection OF specimens before
this becomes impossible.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Irish Relief Committee Gives
$10O-a-Plate Dinner Tonight

The American Committee for Relief
in Ireland will give its $1OO-a-plate
dinner Mt the Hotel Astor tonight. The
proceeds of the dinner are to be de-
voted to needy women and children of
Ireland.
Morgan ]. o'Brien, chairman of the
American Committee for Relief in Ire
land, will preside. The principal speak
ers will be the Lord Mayor of Dublin,
Laurence O'Neil; William Gibbs Nc
Adoo, John d. Ryan, president of the
Anaconda Copper Company; David I.
Walsh, United States Senator from
Massachusetts,, and Medill Mccormick,
United States Senator from Illinois.
Archbishop Hayes will deliver the in
vocation.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Mime. Curie Reaches Pittsburgh
Exhausted; Is Forced TO Rest

PITTSBURGH, May 25.-Mme. Marie
Curie, co-discoverer of radium, who
arrived here to-day from Philadelphia,
failed to take part in the program of
entertainment arranged for the noted
Polish scientist.
Nine. Curie followed the advice of
her physician and rested during the
afternoon and tonight at the Sewickley
Heights residence of Mrs. Henry r. Rea
The physician said Nine. Curie was
exhausted, due TO travel and reception
ceremonies.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Interborough Women
Teachers Hold Bannues

The interborough Association "a
Women Teachers held it's annual dir
ner and dance at the Waldorf,A stor;a
last night. More than 600 teachers and
their guests attended ''''0
The principal speakers inclAded for.
mor Governor Alfred r. Smith Mavnr
John +. Hyian, Stats Senator Charles q
9. Lockwood, William A.. BRADY, STATE
Senator Martin G. McCue. MARY Gar
rett Hay. and Grover A. WhaIen. Mrs
Grace Strachan Forsythe, presided
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
The Stage Door

The Public Gambol OF the Lambs
which was to have been held Sunday night
at the Htppodromh. has been postponed
to June 5. The auctioniug of the seats
Will take place next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

Charles Dillingham; presented Barney
Bernard in the new Aaron Hoffman play,
TWO Blocks Away" at the Apollo Thea =
ter. Atlantic City, on Tuesday night 1t
will be produced here in the early fall.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

Archbishop Patrick ]. Hayes will be the
luncheon guest OF the CothoNc Actors
Guild OF America at the Astor Hotel to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

now established IN the new Offices in tn,
Loew Annex Building, $50 West Forty.
sixth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

Else Alder, pr!ma donwa of June Love IS
mas returned to the cast after short
illness.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

William Powell, OF the cast OF "Spsnish
Love" to so on tour in this play next
season.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

A. e. Mathews. who has heen nlayin
Jerry in Peg o. My Heart" will have a
important role in THE Circle" which tn
eel"yns are to produce in September
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

Watson Barratt, who designed the SIT
tings for The Last Waltz" has been
Shuberts' new theater. the Imperial. at
seventh Avenue ard Fifty ninth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

Ex-PresIdent Mcnocal OF Cuba saw last
nights performance OF THE Last Waltz"
at the Century. '"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

Vera Michelena will sing the nrim,
donna role in the new 'ziegfeld Foilies,
which comes to the Globe June 90 Fanny
brtSe VIII be member OF the cast, also
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

James .speyer has sent to this Actors
Fund check for $1,000. the bequest Of the
!ste Mrs James Speyer. and also one fo1
S1.5oo as his own Contribution towsrd ~ ib1
proposed endowment fund.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

/ all "a 45th, W Of B'v. E,r. s.,,,-
. y u y Last aiatsnts Sal ss@ ssss.s,ss s.',Issst
KsR.LGO
q | csss tus 6 TEt9
#ToTs
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

taS sStHlA ~ lu6 cast 0ltSf e. snort
', Charles Dillingham; presented Barney
Bernard in the new Aaron Hoffman play.
ter. Atlantic City, on Tuesday night 1t
| VIII be produced here in the early fall.
Archbishop Patrick ], Hayes will be the
lunc neon guest OF the Catholic Actors
Guild Of America al the Astor Hotel to-
now established IN the new, Offices in th@
Loew Annex Building, 16o West Forty
wIYia1e WIHigeuhsis pds,.H Eemper hay, ENGAGED
Love to so on tour in this play next
rslr, A. 2; ?, Msthsws; ..st who has heen playing
Ierry ;,'9 rSrt IN Peg O. NY Heart will have an
selwyns are to produce in September
Watson Barratt. who designed the SIT
tings for The Last Waltz" has been
shuberts' new theater. the Imperial at
seventh Avenue and Fifty ninth Street
Vera Michelena will sing the prima
donna role in the new "ziegfeld Foiljes
which comes to the Globe June 90 FANNY
Brice Will be member OF the cast, also.
Ex-Presldent Mcrrocal Of Cuba raw last
nights performance OF THE Last Walt"
at the Century.
James .speyer has sent to tbs Actors
Fund check for $1,000. the bequest Of ne
!ate Mrs. James Speyer. and also one for
SLo0o as his own contribution toward the
proposed endowment fund.
Mrs A. II. Woods. wife of tbs theatrical
producer has returned froro two xnonths'
trip to the Orient.
recently added to the Company P'iy for osoara sea
WHITES Sandals" to be given mt t6e
Liberty Theater this summer
The Forty-eghth Street Theatcr will,
mouse the Marc Klaw, Inc, production Of
"Sonya," in August.
Evans shprnan will be pressSteG ssS dy bI Ils 9bs
Shuberts at the Hanna Theater, CleyeIand
Memorial Day u'
,,,I,iL 0iixs N. May has been engaged for the
Man" in which John Cumberland has ~
important role. Mics May ard Mrs Cum
berland played together IN 'Fatr ana
armer several seasons ago.
Tho 3. r. Keith Circuit will Oman on
Labor. Day new motion picture ,rbn
Arcadia, in and adjoining the Bush Ter
nnal Building, 100 west Fortvsecond
Street. for the presentation of "snnerI
feature" films. 1t will seat 700 and The
prices Will be 50 at night and 81 at mat
tnees, all seats reserved.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

Mrs. A. H Woods. wife of the theatrical
producer, mas returned froro two months
trip to the Orient. N-'
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

Gordon and Ford is speo,altv +o.ro
recently added to the company for Georee
Whits scandals" to be given at t6e
Liberty Theater this summer
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
YoRK's LEADING rHEArREs AND sTooIssT,

GE R1PE B'wAY. 18Th ST. Mats. Wed. 6 saI
W " EaS Aa XT'RA MATINEE DECORATION DA'
FANGaoN T., SSfssifg,, s MARCO &EsaHHn7 @g@Tf
EXTRAVAGANZA gW ID "H&hGSk
BEAUTY CHORUS or
SUN-KiST ckIlFoRNIA GIRLS.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

The Fortyei Street Theatcr will,
mouse mouse the Marc Klaw, Inc. production of
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

Foels Errant" q. new play by IMA,is
Evans Shipnan, will be presented bIffhe
Shuberts at the Hanna Theater Cleveland
Memorial Day.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

SEE HSGfl West 4fth ST Evgs. z, s415
10 I'm @F~S%S Mats To-day and sat, 2:lJ
MATINEE TO-DAY At 2:i5.
Lionel AtwiIl ''DEsusSir, c Ss:i5sI HS5s,iIi
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18

mean the relighting Of the war storch
all over Europe.
The allies were not of unanimous
opinion in forcing the Preparations
program, but they were driven to
united action through the necessity of
showing a solid front. Whatever de-
velops in Germany even to a joining
with Russia, the allies are in a
strategic position to deal with 1t
through their military establishments
and the fact that they already are in
German territory and can strike
unitedly and quickly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18
WHYLIGHTHOUSES WON'T
"STAY PUT"

Long agitation to save Barnegat
Light from removal, and announce
ment that jetties will be built to pre-
serve the historic beacon, give hint
of the extreme variability of coast
lines and conditions.
ga survey of the coast of New Jer-
sew shows strikingly the results that
are wrought upon a shoreline by the
wind and the waves" writes John OIL
Yer LaGorce to the National Geo
graphic society.
.sThe beaches for the most part are
being driven back by the sea. but the
harbors, which were accessible TO
coasters quite within the memory OF
men now living are being closed by
the travelling drift, just as most OF
the mouths of the streams emptylng
into the ocean have been closed.
"In a description of the Jersey coast,
published in 1879, it was stated that
prior to the war of 1872, Old Gran
berry Inlet was one of the best an
chorages on the coast, and 1t aHorueo
81 safe harbor for American privateers
on the lookout for British SHIPS our
ing the Revolution. 1t opened one
night by the angry sea breaking
across the beach, and during the last
wear of it's existence as a harDor the
whole channel drifted nearly mile
20 the northward. Its closure, about
1919 caused so much inconvenience
that. in 1921, one Michael ortley at
tempted to- cut a new inlet near the
head of Barnegat Bay. with the as
s;S+ance of others, it was finally I'M
tsbed. but the following morning, TO
the amazement of the voluntary work
ers II had closed up again. Later an
other effort was made TO effect the
same. thing lower down the bay. Inc
cut was completed July 4, 1885, the
work being done by several hunureu
soan under Anthony Ivens, Jr. Inc
water was let in, but it filled up al
most as quickly as the Ortley cur, SO
relentIessly was the seas war carried
on. 1000
"A survey at Atlantic City, in 1863,
revealed the fact that in the course Oh
hrt a few years the shore at Maine
avenue had lost rs acres True, most
of This material was deposited in the
lee of the point extending from New
Jersey to Ohio avenues, causing an
advance of the beach lines at Penn
svlyania avenue Of about lVoo rect
and adding to this part OF the pat
some So acres, all in the brlef space
of a decade. This transfer OF prop
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18
rty from one riparian owner to an

erty from one riparian owner to an
other without consideration is not pro-
vided for in the statutes, but might
properly be regarded as inequitable,
especially to the original owner. How
ever no one has yet gone into court
for an Injunction against the sea for
thus robbing Peter to pay Paul.
When the lighthouse at Atlantic
City was threatened, in 1873, the
United States challenged the sea by
the construction of jetty at the head
OF Atlantic avenue. Thus was inaugu-
rated series of defensive works,
which have been continued from time
TO time by individuals, so that 50 addi-
tional acres have been reclaimed from
the sea to the great benefit of the city,
as well as to that of the riparian own
ers; but they had to fight hard for
every inch"