davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-10

sa corteZa Y me chup0 oprimiendome
para exprimirme hasta cl fin; dcspu6s
me tir0.
| No me quejo. Igual lie pas0 segura-
, mente mi abuela, una hermosa Chi
III antes de que naci,ra el arbol Gu
va semilla llev6 en- su seno. Las que
salierOn hace POGO de mi estardn, Sc
guramente, disponiendose germinar.
"Es ley divina cada cual pague SUI
tribute.
"Ahora dime 'adios' Y tframe dOnde
quieras. es igual Solo pedf que me
salvaras para decirte 10 que has dido
Adios."
Tire la cxprimida china. lejos, muy
lejos...
! Para que vino contarme la misma
historic?
Una mujer! Una china.
Flores de azahar: ninez bcndita. Do
rada corteza juventud. Jugo sabro-
$50: alma Y belleza. Semilla hijos.
! ~ despues?
Una anciana Y un bagaZo de Chi
ma.
iGerminal.
Es necesario el desgaste de unOs pa
IA dar paso a nuevas vidas.
MOrthu L0nnlr
Santurce. noviembre Z de 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-10
| fabian una China y una Vieja

I'll parqUr cStaba casi dcsiert0.
AudUvc tudo rl paSeo hacia la dere-
cha y relrocctli liaSta el extreme IL
.quinr3o.
VI una yiejccita sentada en- el ulti-
no lituro. lie cobrG simpatfa al instan-
tt Y me lie acerquG para charlar un ra-
to.
Me rS agradablc Dir historias de jul
gentud rn boca de la ancianidad Y es
raro cI aucano que no glSta de cOntar-
las q IN gantc ioven.
-l.>ta ia. So!a-la dije-y 20 tam
bitl .Quiere que alejem0s la soledad
cfiarlemoS um ratio:
lie dire que prefiero la soledad Il
cualquier otra compahfa, porque ella
me enticIIde. pero. VA que es I'd. quien
10 Solicita. charlemoS un ratio.
-lo tambiGn amhclo la soledad. Es,
puede decirSc. Il la vez alivio mala
Icompajlfa para las almas tristes.
--ILiia eS muy raro estar triste a
Ii ctlad suya. en- que todo sonrfe. A mi
edad pase: VA he vivido la vida Y es-
toy nj final. pero Ud....
Sin tluda prnSaba ella que es nece-
sario tener muchos amos para haber
rirM0 mucho. No comprendfa que pa
r;l algunaS un minute signitica un ano.
Las tristeZas de la juyentud son
coSas pasajcras.. como esa ola que
yc veuir: Sc apresura. Sc redondea y
revielha en- s0nrisas de espumas. En-
medic de sllS tristeZaS revoletea, indu-
dablenente Ia algeria.
~; Ay. seiora Compare I'd. las iris
teas de la .juventud con las olas. Yea
Que Gstas Sc suceden con mayor me-
nor interYalo... depende de como este
el mar, mis- o menos agitado: asf las
penas, olas del mar de Ia vida. A We
ceS de entire esaS cspumas. que I'd.
liam6 sonrisas, Sc forma una nueva
ola Y Sc convicrten instantdneament
ias ales.fas en- penas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-10

diendo' luego el oportuno informe
acerca del estado de la misma.
I En- ell case de la solicitud de Quin-
tin Cruz, Ceferino Fantauzzi, y Ade-
lima Rufo, interesando que por la CO.
mission no Sc autorice las guaguas
que trafcan entire Fajardo y San Juan
que verifquen sus salidas todas an
tes' de las IL a. M, fue acuerdo orde-
mar al Inspector de la Comisi6n pro-
ceda investigar este case, rindiendo
a la Comision ell correspondence in
| forme.
Estando vacante el cargo de Vice
Presidente de la Comision por cese
del Comisionado del Interior, seior
Esteves, que 10 desempenaba, a mo-
cion del Comisionado Benedicto, debi-
damente secundada por el Comisiona-
do Figueroa, fue unanimemente cleo
to para dicho cargo el Attorney Gene
raj, senior Mestfe.
Fueron aprobadas por unanimidad
dos resolueiones presentadas por los
Comisionados Figueroa y Cabrera, ex-
presivas de un voto de gracias "a los
Comisionados salientes senores Este
ives, Camunas Y Ruiz Soler.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-10

-:Qui6n puede hablar dc ESQ mejol
que 70? Fuf joyen, como es natural
Fui bella. Me am0 un hombre, lie dl
mi ser. Me halag6. me mim6. disfrut'
dc mis- encantos. Ture hijos. Los erie
los etiuquG: So casaron: Sc fueron. ..
AyudI al esposo, slfrf por los hijos.
Hoy estoy sola. Ulyitlada... i(eue i'm
porta? No mt deben ellos NADIA. como
no les ,iebo yo NADIA mis- padres. Pa
que en- ellos Ia dcuGa que mis- padres
pagaron en- mi. Hey mis- hiios So de-
ben los Slyos.
"Es ley natural que el ;irbol de fru
tas cuyas scmillas seran luego arbO-
les. Ii nucvo lrbol no mantiene n
viejo. mantipne sus frutas'',
Me dpspedf de III ancilna. lba pen
sando en- aquella filosoffa dc sus pala'
bras. me alcjG por la playa hasta
llegar IL UnaS rocas.
rs un sitio cncantador donde las
OlHS Suellan Ell ulOTiC
abrazando los negros peiiascos.
Mire on torno mfo.
Otros estuvieron ALI antes que yO
habfa pisadas marcadas en- la arena
h1meda.
Me. sent6 a contemplar el mar.
Con un bagazo de china jugueteaba
una ola queriendo arrastrarlo.
| Pareci6me que el bagazo tenfa vida
| V ojos que me miraban suplicantes
| iimplorando que 10 salvase de las trai
clones del mar.
AGn a riesgo de mojarme el Calza'
do. me dirigf el Y Sc 10 robe Ia ola
FL bagazo empez0 hablarle mi
alma
-Gracias por haberte fijado ell mi.
Asf como me YES, exprimidO Y reseco,
fuf un dfa oloroso azahar, mas tarde
dorado naranja que Sc cOlumpiaba
entire lustrosas hojas.
"Un dfa parcel a alguien sabrosa
ffuta me arranc6. Separ0 mi hermo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-10
AsOCIACION DE PROFEsoREs
RURALES DE p. r.

COnvOcatOria.
Por ell presente Sc hace saber los
Sres. asOciados, que en- session del 10
del corriente, Sc acOrdo por esta Di-
rectiva, celebrar una asamblea ex-
traordinaria en- la ciudad de San
Juan ell dia 20 del pr0ximo noviem-
bre, con objeto de tratar de su diso-
luci6n.
San Juan, 20, de Octubre de 1921.
PEDRO MARTINEZ,
Presidente.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Wife Left Him to Go
Back to School, He Says
Henry J. Cescheid Asks Annul-
ment of Marriage to Girl
Who Appears but Sixteen

Alleging that his wife abandoned
him to go back to school, Henry J.
Gcscheid filed suit for annulment of
marriage IN the Supreme Court yester-
day against Mrs. Muriel A. Gescheid
The couple were married July 18, 1920.
Two months later, it is. alleged by Mr..
Gescheid Mrs. Gescheid left him.
When Mrs. Gescheid left New York,
says her husband, she went to South
Lancaster, Mass, where she is stu
dent in the Lancaster Junior College.
There she was found by Deputy Sheriff
Reeves, of Worcester, Mass, who
served the papers in the suit on her.
The deputy sheriff made statement,
which was filed in the Supreme Court
yesterday, that Mrs. Gescheid, who
seemed to be about sixteen years old,
told him she did not want to miss any
of her studies at college and that her
mother would look after her legal af-
fairs for her. The young wife's mother
is Mrs. Nora H. Mcbride, who lives at
Lexington Avenue and 12Oth Street.
She appears as her daughters guard
ian in the suit.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Shake-Up in Liquor
Enforcement StaHs
In City Is Forecast
Six More Agents Dismissed
in Brooklyn; 5 Supposed
Bootleg Bandits Captured
After Warehouse Robbery

Complete reorganization Of the work
ing staff of the New York and Brook
lyn prohibition enforcement Offices is
expected to follow the departure from
New York City on December 3 of Act
ing State Director E. C. Yellowley. At
the Brooklyn Office it was reported yes-
terday that six men had been dis
charged.
In, Manhattan more than fifty men
have been dropped by Director Yellow
ley, who will leave the appointment of
new men to his successor, Ralph Day.
Police yesterday arrested five alleged
bootleg bandits following daring rob
berry of the Cohen Warehouse. 18
Adelphi Street, Brooklyn, where it is
charged they beat, bound and gagged
Victorio Manvelo, of "a Hopkins Street,
the watchman, and carted away three
barrels of whisky in a stolen auto
truck:
The watchman said five men entered
the warehouse and thrust guns against
his stomach. They then took $16 from
his pocket. He resented this, he said,
and kicked one of the bandits in the
shin. They then attacked him, beating
him and binding him. A sack was
pulled over his head he said, and tied.
Later he cxtricated himself and tele-
phoned the police.
A few hours later Detectives John
Flynn and William Kenna were passing
a garage at 247 Hudson Street. They
heard some men arguing how much
water could be used in diluting three
barrels of whisky. They telephoned
for help and with Detectives Michael
Reardon and Michael Kelly they en-
tered the place, arresting five armed
men. They also found stolen auto
truck. The five are charged with as
sault, robbery and violating the Sulli-
van law. The prisoners are registered
as George Miller, SO Fort Green Place;
George McDermott, 1926 Furman Street;
Thomas Brennan, 162 Washington
Street; Richard Tanner, asa Myrtle
Avenue, and Joseph Creighton. Is Cler-
mont Avenue, all Of Brooklyn.
Ninety cases of whisky, worth $13,-
600, were seized by custom inspectors
yesterday afternoon in raid on the
West India Line steamship Prima, at
Pier AZ, North River. The Prima docked
yesterday morning with passengers
and miscellaneous cargo from Bar
BADGES. Several motor boats lowering
around the Prima aroused suspicion
and caused the raid
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Abducted While a Baby,
He Meets Mother at 26
Son, Who Went for s'Walk"
With Father, Finds Jersey
Home After % Years

IRVINGTON, N. j., Nov. 12-Twenty-
three years ago Harry Stumpf, then
three years old, was playing in tho
street in front of the home of his
mother in Newark when his father, who
had separated from his mother, came
along and asked him to take a walk.
His mother never saw him again
until yesterday. when Harry, now mar
ried and the father of two children,
was reunited with her at the home of
his sister here. The mother, now Mrs.
Frederick Acker, was presumed by her
son to be dead His father told him
that whenever he asked about her.
Harry said he learned after he had
grown older that his father had taken
him from Newark to Boston and later
to Philadelphia. His mother, who had
been given legal custody of the boy
and his two small sisters, searched for
him for years without success.
Harry now is mechanic in tho
Philadelphia Navy Yard. Both his SIS
ters were present at his reunion with
his mother.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Is, 600 to Attend Hosel
Mems Exposition Here
Opens for Week Tomorrow at
the Sixty-ninth Regiment
ArmOry

About twenty-five thousand persons
interested in the hotel business are
expected to attend the sixth national
hotel mems exposition, which opens
for week tomorrow after at 3 o'clock
in the 69th Regiment Armory, Licking
ton Avenue and Twenty sixth Street,
under the Joint auspices of the New
York State Hotel Association and the
Hotel Association of New York City.
In conjunction with the exposition
there also will be held the fifty third
salon of the Societc Culinaire Philan-
thropique, an organization composed
of chefs of the principal hotels of the
city.
The entire floor of the Armory will
be devoted to two hundred exhibits by
the hotels and their allied interests
The latest devices for time and labor
saving will be shown. These will not
be restricted to one department of
the household, but include necessities
for the kitchen, dining room, bedroom,
parlor, sitting room and laundry.
An extensive program has been ar
ranged for the week beginning with
the annual invitation luncheon to be
given by George C. Brown, manager Of
the Park Avenue Hotel, at 1 o'clock
tomorrow. The official opening of the
show will not take place until 8 o'clock
Monday evening. Addresses will be
made by Edward NJ. Tierney,of the
Hotel Ansonia, president Of the Hotel
Association Of America; Elmore C.
Green, president of the New York State
Hotel Association, and Thomas D.
Green, president of the Hotel Associa-
tion of New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Loyalty to America Is
Keynote at Exposition
Polish Program Scores Sue.
cess; Extra Performances This
Afternoon and Tonight

Loyalty to the United States symbol
ICED by pageant entitled "E-Pluribus
Unum," showing the assimilation into
American life Of innumerable racial
groups which have made their homes in
this country, was the keynote of the
performance given last night at Amer
!ca's Making Exposition, in the list
Regiment Armory.
More than one thousand men. women
and children, actual representatives of
thirty-two racial groups, took part.
The performance given yesterday af.
ternoon by the Polish 9rour was one
OF the most interesting and picturesou
Of the exposition.
The chief feature was tableau con-
ceiyed and directed by w. T. Benda, the
American artist, who is of Polish de.
scent. 1t was in the form of pyramid
the base showing the Immigrant. Sue.
cesslve steps portrayed his progress
and his gifts to America. Two figures
representing Kosciusko and Pulaski
were shown. Mr.. Benda had first made
q painting of what he considered the
Poles had given to America, this paint.
ing serving as model in the con.
struction of the tableau.
Because of a desire expressed gen.
orally that the exposition be continued
another day, there will be afternoon
and evening programs to-day made ur
of selected features from the mani
group programs given during the last
two weeks.
William G. McAdoo was honor puest
yesterday afternoon. He made stir
ring plea for disarmament.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Rail Pay Notices Go Tuesday

November Is has been set by the
Eastern railroads as the date when
they will send out notices of the pro-
posed wage reduction of 10 per cent
for train service employees and reduc.
tions for other employees which, they
assert, will bring the average levcl
down to the going rates of pay in othe,
industries.
AS the workers or their representa-.
tives are allowed thirty days in which
to file their reply, conferences with the
men, as provided for under the trans
portation act, cannot begin at the
earliest before December 16. These
parleys are likely to drag along for 8
considerable time as, although the
notices of the proposed cuts are to &c
out simultaneously, the conference.
will be between each road and it:
workers.
The proposed wage cuts will appl,
| to the members of the five brother
hoods and eleven other unions.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Douglas Barnes Jailed
On $134,8OO Verdic,
Sent to Ludlow Street as Result
of Judgment Obtained
in Coal Deal

Douglas Barnes, against whom q
verdict for $134,8OO was rendered re-
Gently in the Supreme Court in an
action alleging fraud, was arrested
yesterday at his home. II West Fifty.
second Street, by Deputy Sheriffs
Murphy and Eisenstein, in connection
with the same action. Mr.. Barnes was
unable to furnish Sheriff Knott with a
100000 bail bond, fixed by Justice
Hotchkiss, and was locked up in Lud-
low Street Jail.
The suit against Mr.. Barnes was
brought by Jensen & Cox, who, as
agents of a Copenhagen shipbuilding
concern, ordered 1900 tons of coal
from Barnes. The coal was shipped
and Barnes drew Silt, 900 deposited by
the purchaser with the Equitable Trust
Company. When the coal arrived in
Copenhagen it was discovered that it
was not of the type ordered and was a
total loss to the purchaser.
Besides obtaining an order for the
arrest of Barnes, Jensen & Cox OBJ
tanned an attachment in the Supreme
Court on which Deputy Sheriff Cur
tin went to the apartment Of Barnes
and attached all of his household ef-
fects which, it was said, he WAS getting
ready to move.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Two Killed in Head.On
Crash on Merrick Road
Four Injured and Driver a
One Car Held on Charge s
Of Reckless Driyin0

ROCKVILLE, CENTER, L. l., Nov -
Two automobiles were wrecked -
i,ead-on collision on the Merrick po.a
at Massapequa, near Amityville. esr,,
this morning. Two Of the passeng..s,
were killed and four others were H.
jured.
The dead were George Barbor..
chauffeur, employed by Dr.. Ceors.
Kane, of Bay Shore, and Emil Beyer
Of Glen Head, L. /. The injured A.,
DR.. George Kane, suffering from shoes
and decorations; Wr. William P. Hs;n
ecke. and Antoine Graybosche. hn..
suffering from shock and minor ~
juries.
In addition to his chauffeur. H.
Kane had DR.. Heinicke, Cronin arI
Antoine Graybosche in his TOURING csr r
and was returning to Bay Shore from
New York City. Boyer was riding -
car driven by Edwin Evento, Of cIen
Head.
The crash upset the heavier oar,
which fell on Barbonas and is believe
to have killed him instantly The otbs-
motor was wrecked, but was not turned
over. Boyer was thrown out, and suf-
fered fractured skull. He died later
| in Nassau County Hospital.
Justice of the Peace Wilbur p
Southard, of Wantagh, reached "a.
scene shortly after the accident, NJ
Kane preferred a charge of reckless
driving against Evento. He was hsi5
in $4,000 bail and remanded 70 ~
Nassau County Jail in default of hail
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
New Princeton Chapel
To Be Old English Style
Will Accommodate More Than
1000 Persons; Appeal for
Funds Made 10 Graduates

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 12.-Tenta-
tive plans and architects drawings for
the new Princeton chapel were made
public to-day in connection with an ap-
peal for funds addressed to Princeton
graduates by President John Grier Hib-
ben. This chapel is intended to fill the
gap left by the destruction in May,
1920, of the Marquand Chapel.
The site selected is the north side of
the quadrangle, with McCosh Hall on
the southern side. The plans provide
for ITO seats in the choir, 1850 on the
floor of the nave and ITO in the west
gallery. The seating facilities will be
so arranged that, when filled to capac-
ity, the chapel may accommodate more
than two thousand persons.
The exterior design is based on the
ecclesiastical style of the fourteenth
century in England. Cram & Ferguson
33 West Forty-second Street, are the
architects.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Labor's Rights Upheld
By Cardinal O'Connell
Calls on Workingman, in Pas
toral Letter, To Be Honest to
EMPLOYER in His Duties

BOSTON. Nov. 12.--Cardinal O'Con-
nell issued to-day pastoral letter or
industrial conditions in which he up.
held the right of workingmen to or
ganize, justified the strike as labor's
defense against injury and oppression
and added that the state had no right
to prohibit a just strike.
The cardinal called OF the working.
men to fulfill his rightful obligations
to be honest in his labor, to keep just
agreements and "to have regard for the
dignity of the workman, his right te
health, to safety and to recreation.
"We believe that labor and capita
car get together. Labor needs capital
capital needs labor" the letter said
"Obeying the divine command to preach
Christ, we exhort all to enter upon this
holy crusade to establish the reign OF
Christian justice and charity in the
industrial world; to make every effort
for q lasting peace"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
247,692 in City Vote
Vet; 1896 Fauor Drys
Ballot Taken at 5000 Places
Sho,os Demand for Modifca-
ton of TOlStend Act, IT'S Said

Officers Of the National Liberal Alli-
ance, at Is Whitehall Street, announced
yesterday that of the 253,520 ballots
WHICH have been cast in the prohibition
referendum conducted by the society
247,692 call for q liberal Interpretation
of the Eighteenth Amendment. Four
thousand nine hundred and eighty-six
votes were cast against liberal inter
probation of the dry law.
Voting at the 5000 places in New
Yor City, where the alliance has placed
its ballot boxes, is reported to have
taken decided squirt during the
mayoralty campaign. The canvassers
at headquarters, it was said, are now
ten days behind in their count.
: "The result of last Tuesdays cleo
tion shows that there is demand every
where for modification of the Vol
stead act" F. c. Harley, national chair
man for the alliance, said yesterday.
early this week Rhode Island was
added to our voting field and 1000 bal
lot boxes will be distributed in Provid-
ence, Pawtucket, Woonsocket and other
cities"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Harding Elected Honorary
Member of the Old Guard

President Harding was elected an
honorary member of the Old Guard at
q special meeting Of the organization
held on Armisticc Day. In COM
munication to the organization the
President expressed his pleasure at the
honor bestowed upon him.
The action of the Old Guard places
the name Of President Harding on the
list of honorary members of which
there are ffty-six. Some of the prin-
cipal personages in the list are Albert
King of the Belgians, H. R. H. the
Prince of Wales, General John J. Per
shing, Marshal Foch, Marshal Haig and
Marshal Joffre.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
SAGE the Mail or DIE
DENLY Orders Marines

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.--To
one thousand marines detailed to-
day from Quantico, Va, to guard
the mails Secretary DENLY sent
this message:
There is no compromise in this
battle with bandits. If two ma
rines, guarding mail car, are
suddenly covered by robber,
neither must hold up his hands,
but both must begin shooting.
One may be killed, but the other
will get the robber and save the
mail. The mail must be delivered
or there must be a marine dead
at the post Of duty.
Keep your weapons in hand
and, if attacked, shoot, and shoot
to kill"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Second Joyous Hour Nov. 25
Bridge Party Will Be Held at
the plaxa

? Under the auspices of the book
committee on children's Libraries, the
second "l'Heure Joyeuse" afternoon, a
bridge party, will be given at the
Plaza Friday afternoon, November
25.
Mrs. Henry Lineau is hostess of the
bridge party and Mrs. Lewis Gawtry
is chairman Of the entertainment COM
mittee of the "l'Heure Joyeuse" after
moons, which extend through the month
Of February, 1922, and are five in num-
Der. Officers of the book committee
are Mrs. Herbert Hoover, honorary
chairman; Mrs. John Lewis Griffiths,
Mrs. Philip A. S. Franklin, Mrs. James
Robert Mckee, Miss Ella Snowden
Walk, Mrs. Frederick l.. Eldridge and
Mrs. William c. Peyton.
Tables for the bridge party may be
reserved by writing. Mrs. Henry
Lineau, 7S0 Park Avenue
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Sues ON Golf Club Deal
Harry Hess Wants Samuel viii
lets to Paw $500

Samuel Willets, formerly master of
hounds for the Meadow Brook Hunt
Club, was sued yesterday for $4,000
by Harry Bellas Hess. MIR. Hess
charges he was induced to invest in
the incorporated Land Company.
He alleges that Mr. Willets requested
him to become a member of the Lloyd's
Neck Golf and Country Club. The rep
reservations which Mr.. Hess says were
made and on which he agreed to join
the organization and buy stock were
that the corporation owned the club
house; that membership would be
limited to stockholders; that a new
clubhouse was to be erected; that a
golf course was being laid out, and
that all money needed to assure the
success of the corporation had been
subscribed