davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10

In England, a Ford license is more
than 500. They don't like a joke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10

Two married people can live
cheaper than m single man in love.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10

of the historic sessions.
Plans are under way now, how
ever. for an auditorium which will
seat 5000 people. The new audi
forum building is to be thoroughly
modern. Since the Willard Hotel
ballroom. on the tenth floor, caught
fire the other day. there has been
strong agitation for first floor audi
forums in Washington. The new
assembly hall will be on the first
floor. with an exhibit hall beneath,
partly below grade level. This build
ing is to be located opposite the In
terror Building. three blocks from
the White House, and ground will
be broken for il next month. With
an adequate convention hall Wash
ington believes that nothing will
stand between it and the title OF
Americas convention city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10

1t seems that several futuristic
schools of art have let out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10

Some of them dress as il they in
tended being wrapped in slumber.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10

Battle cry of the anti-booze cru
saders is Long may it wave"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10

You can't make loose ends mi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10

When a politician sits on the fence
you a tell where he stands by
watching where he lies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10

W"WikH

- w"
Two married people can live
cheaper than one single nan in love.
In England, a Ford license is more
than 500. They don't like a joke,
Money doesn't talk as much as
people do who have money.
Any boy can tell you that an apple
a day won't keep the doctor away
il it is a green apple.
With a war in China, that famous
open door is marked Exit"
Days are so long now you a see
three picture shows before dark.
where do liars go?" is puzzlins
Doyle. Perhaps they go where they
are often told to go.
1t seems that several futuristic
schools of art have let out.
Battle cry of the a~nti-booze cru
seders is Long may it wave"
If summer comes, can the flies be
far behind?
One paper prints a chapter from
the Bible every day. 1t is news
and good news. to some people.
A man may be down, but neve
out unless he is down in the mouth
"
If the coal strike keeps up there
will be a slate shortage.
Fact that there are bootlegger!
is proof they don't drink the kind o
stuff they sell.
In Paris, they have a dog batl
house. Bathing gone to the bow
vows.
Boarders realize there's no plac'
like home when they see strawber'
ries on the market and prunes OF
the table.
Oysters are noted for silence ant
they get a four-month vacation.
In New Jersey, a man claims
ghost chased him 40 blocks. Prohi
bition, where are you?
Our idea of a fine thing not to d
is laugh at a policeman's wife.
Educators looking for a new
Shakespeare must make their oil
one do.
In North Dakota. a man ha
whiskers II feet long. A clean shir
must last him a month.
Some of them dress as il they in
tended being wrapped in slumber.
You can't make loose ends meet
When a politician sits on the fenc,
80 =.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10

In North Dakota. a man has
whiskers II feet long. A clean shirt
must last him a month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10

If summer comes. car the flies be
far behind?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10

One paper prints a chapter from
the Bible every day. 1t is news,
and good news. to some people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10

Educators looking for a new
Shakespeare must make their old
one do.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
ROUGH GUY STILL HIDES
PARTLY UNDER CANVAS
Ready for Public Inspection
About End IF Week.

People minded 20 make a special pill
grimage to City Hall Park to-day to
see the Rough Guy, now firmly in place
as the dominant figure of the statuary
group set up at the fountain to sym
bolize Civic Virtue" are likely TO be
disappointed. The Rough Guy is not
quite ready to receive visitors, friendly
or otherwise.
Very little of his robust figure can
be seen, except such bountiful curves
as may be viewed from the City Hall
steps and as visible under the over
hang of capacious tarpaulin. His curly
head is concealed. along with shoulders
and torso. by dingy canvas, and even
the magnificent legs, somewhat sug-
gesting the legs of NJ. Georges Car
pentier, are more or less hidden by pro-
tective plaster of paris.
Tomorrow the plaster will be re-
moved and a beginning will be made
toward remodeling the park itself to
make 1t more fitting setting for Mac
Monnies's statue. Probably toward the
end of the week the work will really
be ready for public inspection and for
the public verdict requested by the
Mayor.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

injunction and throw the case out Of
court.
Judge r. NJ. Barton. chairman OF the
board, said he would confer with the
Department of Justice before deciding
whether to move for modification OF the
restraining order.
"This case is the most important as
to the matter involved of any raised
since the passage OF the transportation
act and possibly it Is the most impor-
tant In the history of labor disputes and
industrial legislation in this country"
Judge Barton said
The courts decision, after reviewing
the history of the transportation act,
Federal control and the Adamson law,
upholds the constitutionality of the
transportation act insofar as it attempts
to impose compulsory arbitration, but
denied that the act gives the board any
power to initiate any action on its own
motion and without submission by both
sides to the controversy.
Coming at this time, when the shop
crafts have Just started taking strike
vote ON another question. labor leaders
predicted to-day that the decision might
complicate the already troubled railroad
labor situation.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
PENNS ILYANIA WINS
LABOR BOARD CASE
Federal Judge Upholds Injunc-
tion Against Censure of Road
for Violating Decree.

CHICAGO. April 2s.-Federai Judge
Page to-day upheld the Pennsylvania
Railroad In Its suit 70 test the power
81 the United States Railroad Labor
Board by refusing 10 dismiss the tenn
porary injunction recently granted by
Judge Landis restraining the board from
censuring the road for violation OF the
boards decree.
The shop crafts mad charged that the
employees representatives who con-
ferred with the road over proposed wage
reductions were selected by the road it.
self and not by the employees. They
said the confcrcnces. therefore. were
illegal and they were upheld by the
board.
The Labor Board has never claimed
power 20 enforce it's DEGREES. the en-
forcement being left under the trans
portation act to the moral responsibility
placed on carriers and employees
through the decisions OF an impartial
body The only power II claimed was
to censure publicly anybody violating
its decrecs, and II recently did this in
connection with a small Eastern road.
The Pennsylvania maintained. however.
that the board could not even eensure 1t.
To-day's decision came as a distinct
shock TO board members. they said, as
they had confidently expected that
Judge Page would dismiss the temporary
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
HIGH POINT In COAL
STRIKE REACHED
Operators i'm Western Pennsyl-
vania Predict Turn for
Better This Week.
TWO FRICK MINES CLOSE
Increase OF Car Loadings Is
Reported From West
Virginia.
TWO FRICK MINES CLOSE

PITTSBURGH, April 22.--Review of the
third week of the coal strike in the
Western Pennsylvania district brought
conflicting estimates on the number of
men employed and the tonnage produc-
tion IN the Fayette county field where
the strike has centered. 1t was agreed
that union organizers had made preg-
ress. although the operators declared
high tide has been reached and more
men would return next week to the
mines than would leave them.
The extent to which the strike has
effected the Fayette field was estimated
for the week as a decrease of 5000 tons
In coal production brought about by the
addition of soc miners to the union
ranks. Union leaders, while presenting
no figures, said the figures in tonnage
and men were much larger. They
pointed to the number of mines closed in
support OF their contention. 4.
At the district office of the United
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
COAL EXPORTS SHOW
INCREASE FOR MARCH
Report CoUers Both Anfhro.
cite and Bituniinous.

WASHINGTON. April 22.--coaI exports
during March increased as compared
with February according 10 reports IN.
sued to-day BY the Commerce Depart
ment. Bituminous exports aggregat ed
1,1S7. .O00 tons compared with $4,000
tons In February. Anthracite exports
totaled 5000 tons compared with 2T5,-
600 tons the month before.
Exports OF refined petroleum during
the month aggregated a3i.000.000 gal
Ions valued at S2s. 100000 compared
with 195.000.0 900 gallons worth $4,000
900 in March, 1921. Exports OF crude
petroleum for March aggregated $4,000
900 gallons valued at Si,600,000 as
against $1,000. .000 gallons worth $4,000
600 in March year ago.
Cotton exports increased slightly dur
ing March as compared with the same
month last year, aggregating 46l,0O0
bales valued at s43,oo0.000 compared
with 375,000 bales worth s2T.000,000 a
year ago.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
COLUMBIA AWARDS
MANY FELLOWSHIPS
Selections Made From Among
900 Applicants in All Schools
of University.

The Columbia University Council for
1922-1923 announced yesterday that II
had awarded fellowships and scholar
ships aggregating many thousands or
dollars. The selections were made out
OF a total of 900 applicants, divided
among almost all the field Of university
effort assSH !
Some of the principal awards were
George William Curtis fellowship, for
two years. carrying a net income or an
endowment of $4,000. in the science or
government with special application 10
Federal conditions or to conditions In the
State OF New York. awarded to Living
ston jerks, '0s, Berkeley. Cal.
Henry Brislcr fellowship in Greek
and Latin. value $3.50. TO Florence Hor-
ton Robinson, Berkeley. Cal.
Emmons Geological fellowship. John
Tafford Brown, Rolla, Mo.
Granville w. Garth fellowship to Lucy
Burton Winsor OF Providence. r.. l.
Three Glider fellowships to Wendell
Farrell johnson or Toledo. Stuart Arthur
Rice OF New York and Malcolm Donald
Wiley or Putnam, Conn.
Mosenthai fellowship In music 70
EVELYN Benham OF New Haven.
Alexander Moncrief Proudfit fellowship
in letters 10 Harold Chester Sproul or
Passac.
Jacob IT. schifY Fellowship in political
science to Nicholas Stavros kaitchas OF
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
RAILWAY WORKERS VOTE
FOR A STRIKE BALLOT
Shop Crafts Men Oppose
Forming Out Work.

CHICAGO. April 22.-Threat of another
railway strike was indicated here last
night when the Railway Employees De-
partment Of the American Federation
of Labor (shop crafts employees) voted
at its biennial convention to send out
strike ballots to its 100000 members.
The question involved Is the farming out
Of repair work by the railroads.
b. NJ. Jewell, president of the Railway
Employees Department. said:
IF there is strike, and I feel sure
our men will vote soldly for 1t, 1t will
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

be in protest Of the action OF railways in
ignoring decisions of the United States
Railroad Labor Board"
Complaints of the railway employees
in connection with the farming out sys-
tenn are now pending before the Railroad
Labor Board, decision is expected next
month after the conclusion Of the present
wage hearings.
The question, Mr.. Jewell said. is SIM
ple-whether to strike or not to strike.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Patou is tho inspiration for this cxactingly
tailored thrcc-piccc costume suit Of fine
Twill Cord. with its decidedly smart and
becoming lines The accepted funnel
sleeves arc slashcd at bottom and the dress
reveals attractive sleeves Of Silk Canton
Crepe in the Rouge shade which Is Ii per-
feet harmony with the lining Of the jacket
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

oHscers of the United Mine Workers
during the wage cenferener in .NeM
York will make every effort a. attend
as many meetings - fossible III the
larger cities 10 fully acQuaiDt the pub
lie as 20 the facts Ia che situation" re-
gardlng the demands ~ thr men for
higher wages. Chairman kennedy am
nounced. such meetings have been held
I'm New York and brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
NEWER (sAlPEs FOR Spring
10000 $3.50
10000
Prices Are Extremely Moderate,
to say the least.

A sumptuous Jenny Cape, reproduced with
marked fidelity in Silk Crepe Nippon. Steel
beading and touches Of beaded fringe unite
in an all-over design to grace the softly flow
ing lines of this unqucstionably smart
Springtimc cape. Just the model for the
woman of higher dress ideals who seeks dis
tinction in her attire.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
HUB TOO HOT FOR COURT.

WASHINGTON. April ga House bin
providing for summer sessions OF the
Massachusetts Federal District Court at
New Bedford was passed to-day by the
Senate Court officials contended that.
because of the heat and congestion, 1t
was impossible to hold summer sessions
at Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
DRESSES 1NlNEWER MODES
$780,

On the many occasions Of Spring you will
gladly don this enchanting new dress, fash
ioncd along lines as unique as they are
smart. Steel bead ornamcntation in most
original design bcdecks the graceful lines OF
this Silk Canton Crepe dress. A loose, mar
row panel extending from the abbreviated
sleeves is tackled at waistlinc on either side.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
SUpHRBI,Y TAILORED SUITS


The vogue Of the CAPPED costume suit is
ever increasing in fashionable circles, and
particularly appealing arc these exquisite
models Of Twill Cord-cach varied in line
and treatment, but all alike in the fincssc
Of tailoring. Silk Canton Crepe in brilliant
shades lines the capcs and combines with
Twill Cord in fashioning the dress.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
$3.50

With Springtimc at its height. the dress
springs into tho forefront Of feminine attire
and this gorgeous model of Silk Crepe Nip
pom emphasizes the vogue Of panels, and the
al-over sparkling, crystal bead cmbcllish-
ment radatcs a most compelling smart
ness. Handmade roscttcs Of self material,
also beaded, trim the waistlinc and bottom
of skirt.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Adapted from a new Partisan model, this
beautiful cape achieves smartncss by means
of its aristocratic double outstanding collar
of rich Erminc fur. Finest quality Silk
Canton Crepe, which has been chosen for
its fashioning, lends much to the unusual
charm Of this model as does the vivid silk
crepe lining in alternating colorcd panels
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

HAzLEToN, April 22.--BanS state
ments presented by the Anthracite OPP
orators Committee at the New York
wage conference late yesterday to show
there is prosperity in the hard coal
regions are valueless in arriving at any
conclusion bearing on the miners case.
declared Thomas Kennedy, chairman of
the miners scale committee, to-day
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
"Cross" English Kit Bag

The famous Gross" Kit Rag. just
received from abroad. being sold at
greatly reduced prices wcll-made
and cspacious. Tan or black grained
hide leather. cloth lining. Brass
1RogRti2ssi gs .c. .s inches. slnss $23, SIS, $27
Formerly $3l, $34, S37
Initials stamped without charge.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

CHARLESTON. w. Va. April 22--An
increase of 3.40o tons as compared with
Thursday this week was recorded in
coal loadings yesterday, according to a
report issued to-day by the West Vir-
ginia Coal Association. The greatest
production was in the Pocahontas field.
with New River second Losses were
noted in Mingo, Winding Gulf and
kanawha.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

ALTOONA, April REPRODUCTION OF
coal in the central Pennsylvania field
this week averaged about 800 cars a
day, according to statistician for the
Central Pennsylvania Coal Producers
Association. This he continued is equal
to the production during the first week
OF the strike. before union organizers
began their activities In non-union sec
tions.
Operators declared there are 1870 cars
of coal standing on sidngs and about
the mines for which no orders have as
yet been received
President Brophy said to-day that he
vas satisfied with the progress OF the
strike. and that within u short time he
expected every mine now working In cen
tral Pennsylvania to be closed down.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Stepping mlo 1omine~ce
HAND MADE
FRENCH COrTON FRoCKS

Among the distinguished conf
bany arriving on the 5. 5. La
Tonyainc acre these exquisite
models no1o on display 1n orr
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Mine Workers here ii was stated thai
Leisenring mines / and 8 OF the II. 4.
Frick Coke Company We're closed to-
day, and only few men Were at work
in No. ..
Union organizers continue their cam
paign at strategic points in the field.
Van Bitner, representing the Interna-
tional officers, addressed large meet
ing at Masontown last night. and II was
announced that important additions had
been made to the union.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Envelope design. Conveniently
arranged with an attached mirror
inside Zap: fixed cola purse; two
nockets. Strap handle at back.
BLACK grained patent leather; lined
throughout with colored moire silk.
size: 7kx4i4 inches. Specially
priced for the week ending T2 m
ADril 29th. ...............
Formerly $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
AunsXW5azo,p

NTITH- an air of Summary, smartncss
Wv these winsome new French frocks
greet the season of play and sunshine, con-
ferring on the smart woman an air OF Parlsan
chic and refreshing ncwncss. The handi-
work of the Partisan as cxemplified in these
dainty affairs is truly nimitable and in
dipenous to Paris alone These lightsomc
fabrics: Crepe Roumaya, French Wolfe and
Batstc are combined with clever touches
of hand-drawn work and hand embroidery
in cffecting these rare creations
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-25
e. ARFlSTA QUE. .APEAU-
DIREM0S FL DOMINGO
Un baritone asturiano.

Nos ha hecho una atenta vista ell
eXcelcnte' baritone Cristino r. Inclan,
que viene de hacer una fructffera
dampai1a con el Masetro Penella, en-
M6jico, donde estren0 FL Cato Mon
tes, Y en- ctiOs psiscs de Hispanoame-
rica. Ell baritone Inclan ha hecho en-
Espaila memorables campailas teat,h-
les, eultivand0 el genero grande, en-
Madrid Gctu0 varias tempora3as en-
In cOmpaiifa del Maestro Cereceda en-
el CircO Price, que es el teatrO de mas
capacidad de la Villa y Corte Y que
sin embargo se vefa lend 6 Eiario,
para aplaudir 10 mejor del reperto-
rio tspaiol, mterpretado por una COM
pahfa irreprochable en- Ia que era ell
sellOr Incldn una de las figuras de
mas relieve.
Para darnos I'm espectdculo ameno.
el seiior Inclan, estd prepalanGo I'm
programa Ell que c0laboran varios ar
tistas que GUSTAV Gquf mucho, entire
ellos IzqMierditO que tiene va una bue-
ma parte asignada en- ell programa.
El barftond Incldn, cantara alguna
roman2a de su repertoire, nos deja-
ri DIR cancicnes asturianas Y gallegas
algunOs otros cantos regionsles de
Espaiia.
Con el diStinguido' artista vino a
n1eStra redacci6n ell popular Curro
Perez. que es el manager del barfto-
no Incldn. quien deseamos el mas
complete exito
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-25
JULIO TORRES.

FL Attorney ha aprobado ell nom
bramiento del joven Julio Torres, co
mo sub-marshal de la Corte Munich
pal, ambas secciones, mientras dure
la enfermedad del sub-marshal en- pro
piedad, senior JESUS Martina. Muy
acertado creemos este nombramiento,
aunque sea interino pues ell joven To
rres reune todas las condolences que
requiere este cargo. Reciba nuestra
felicitaci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-25

Nuestra exhibition de MuebIes pa.
ca Oticinas, en- nuestras vitrinas de
Fortaleza, mOstrara I'd. precios que
no tienen cOmpetencia en- muebles de
ina superioridad toda prueba. Can.
terO, Fernandez & Co.. Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-25
RE VISTA BFBtfpGRfFIG

sus celebrates estudios de costumbres
de 10 mineros californianos.o Sus ira
bajos produjeron honda impression en-
ell amino del gran novelista ingles
Dickens, asf como del famoso poeta
aleman Freiligrath. Ell Gobierno de
los Estados Unidos lie nombro consul
en- Liverpool, en- donde escribi6 algu-
mas novelas de merito, en- todas las
cuales, como en- los BOcetos california;
nos, hizo gala de un humorismo la
inglesa, que mas bien hace pensar que
reir.
Ell Monte del DiablO es una colec-
Gin de narraciones, californianas tam
bien en- su mayor parte, la primera de
las cuales da nonbre al precioso vo-
lumen, Y en- casi todas elias hay una
mezcla ingeniosfsima de 10 maravillo-
so v 10 real. Su Diablo suele ser bo-
nach6n, Y gracioso su modo, y tie
ne mas de humane y divertido que de
feroz.
Puede dar este libro sus lectores
una idea bastante aproximada del in
genio, de la inventiva y del estilo pc
culiar del autor.
La Edad peligrosa, por Karin Michae-
lis.-Traducci0n castellana de J..
Garcia Mercadal.-Editorial de Ca
lIeja.-Madrid, 1922.
Forma parte este libro de la sec
cion de Grandes escritOres modernos,
y es exquisite como obra de arte; pc
ro demasiado sincere, 81 es que algu-
ma vez puede ser demasiads la since
ridad. Puede decirse en- todo case que
es cruelmente sincere. Empieza con
varias cartas de una dana cultisima y
de mobiles sentimientos, que Sc divor-
cia a los veinte y tantos amos de ca
sada, contra la voluuntad de su espo-
sa que la adora, y quien tiene que
convenccr, casi a obligar duras pc
mas. que acceda, sin opener obsta-
culos judiciales, esta extraiia reso-
lucion. Ell unico motive por ell cual
Sc alicia ella de su hogar amable Y
feliz, es que ha llegado la que llama
edad peligrOsa, en- que cesar para la
mujer los encantos fisicos mas recon-
ditos de su sexo en- que ell rosal de
su vida amorosa produce la Ultima
flor. No quiere ella que un hogar que
ha sido teatro permanente de dichas
conyugales, entire en- la penosa era de
los histerismos, de las congojas y de
las hipoconorias casi inevitables, con
tanta mas raz6n cuanto que ell esposo
queda en- aptitud de poder continuar
su vida amorosa por algunos amos
mas. %
,Claro esta que esta situacion no
puede ocurrir sino a las esposas de
muy refnado entendimiento y de gran
exaltacin moral, cuando no han logra-
do ser madres; ;porque Ia maternidad
crea en- ell hogar una sirte de atadu-
ras que hacen duradera hasta su fin
en- ell hogar, la vida de los progeni-
torres.
La protagonista de esta novela ha-
ce construir una pequena casa en- una
isla; toma su servicio dos mujeres
inicamente, buenas y hacendosas, pc
ro no bellas, y Sc confna como una
anacoreta en- complete aistamiento
del mundo social. Las peripecias mas
notables del curse de su vida, que ella
refiere en- delicadas formas epistolares.
constituyen ell final de esta novela
triste, pero extraordinaria.
Manuel Fernandez JuncOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-25
Juan I. Gorbea & Co.
AuditOres.

0frecen sus servicios profesio-
males al comercio de la Ciudad.
Implantamos sistemas moder-
nos de contabilidad haciendonos
cargo de ellos por precios m6di-
cos. Especialidad en- llenar pla-
nillas de Income Tax" Con-
lsulas gratis, Para mas infor-
mes dirijase al P. 0. Box No.
606, San Juan, P. r., Telefono
1856 AzuL SANTURcE.-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-25

El Monte del DiablO, por Francisco
Bert Harte, traducci6n castellana de
GerardO Medal. - Madrid. = EditO-
rial VariOrum.
Bert Harte es uno de los escritores
Y poetas costumbristas mas estimados
de los Estados Unidos. Era hijo de
un maestro de escuela y ejerci6 el
mismo este cargo en- su juventud; des-
pues Sc hizo minero en- California y
form6 parte de las primeras legiones
de buscadores de orc que invadieron
algunas comarcas de aquel territorio.
En- su trato con aquellos aventureros
adquirio directamente los datos para
su admirable serie de los Bocetos Ca
lifornianos, que le dieron merecida
fama, uno de los cuales he traducido
| yo, con beneplacito del autor, en-. el
libro escolar titulado Lectures Esco-
jidas.
Bert Hart ejerci6 Ell periodismo y
fund6 la excelente revista Overland
Monthly, en- la que public6 muchas dc
'sus poesias, varias novelas cortas y
4 ~