davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-17
PARA LA ISLA

Aver sali0 para varios pueblos de la
isla en- asuntos del Departamento. el
Lcdo. Jose Soto Rivera, Jefe del Ne
gociadO del Trabajo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-17

Sc oyeran los rumores pastorales >tE
que armonlzan '''~'-'
al beso de la brisa sdbre los rios,..
al beso de los rios sobre la TERRA. ir3u u
Claveles rojos, rojos, chones, fi1e ds
al pasar tu vengala de clavelones '"t
por las ventanas, por los BALCONIES, 81 s. t
por los portaes por las GALES fah,
parece que es ell alma Etsa
de las campinas de Puerto Rico se2t
que ellos entra, ID
canta papita
con sus guitarras y con sus tlpes sus canclones
parece que sonrien las poblaciones
hechas lanos, montanas, serras wales
cuando pasa por elias la jbarita. :
La Colegala:
Llevo gardenias puras,
enamoradas de sus blancuras
cuyos perfumes la sangre estanca
cuando brotando del canastillo
muestran tallos resplandecientes,
entretejidos la manera
de solo braZo,
81 fuera,
ell brazo que perdiera
la Venus Manca..
Son flores que la brisa
con nueva savas las pamotea
cuando las besa sonrisa
en- amoroso tembor de besos...
Son flores que la brisa las balancea,
entire los calices de sus nidos,
deja perfume semi-inconciente
de los, jardnes de Cterea,
Y, entire nuevos, foridos brotes,
un alba de claveles enrojecidos
a la manera de una ncpiente fresca armeria
donde los Juanes lleven las armas de los QuiJotes.
Gardenias blancas, gardenias puras,
virgenes cual las hostias en- sus blancuras,
levantadas del sacrificio...
sois la algeria
sois ell bullcio,
sois los botones
que abren sus brooches por las escalas,
por los jardines por los balconies.
Sois los tropeles de colegialas
de las nostalgicas poblaciones
de Puerto Rico,
que formais a manera de abanico
hecho de flores de carne humana
cuando reunidas por las plazueas,
al vbr.r de los sones de la campana
dando las ocho de la manana,
desgranais los
de .vuestras charlas, risas de amores,
a las entradas de las escuelas.
La HOspiciana:
Levo tristes azucenas.
AZucenas consumidas
por los extasis suties de continua larga espera;
fatigadas por ell fuego de las ansias imposibles
de una carinosa que las quera,
Blancas flores
de llorar
enfblanquecdas,
sin amores
sin vidas,
escondidas
entire espnas de dolores;
ojerosas, castas azucenas,
bajo el peso
de las penas;
que no. saben 10 que par de alas,
nj conocen los ardores
de la sangre
cuando tiende sus escalas
de canciones por las venas,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-17
Dedicada las distinguidas Srtas. Clemen-
tina Carmen Maria Guistl, Carolina Cor
dis Maria Teresa Gonzalez.

HabIa ell poeta:
Cada rayo de luz tiene, su fuentes
Una fuente distnta cada rlo
Cada mente, distintos pareceres.
Caca noche, sus gotas de rocio
s.cada flor distintamente encierra
tN cada terra
sus dsip mujeres... :,
TieAa mia, dulce lar
del amor de mis- amores
que semejas sd1<s.e q mar
un canastillo de flores,
deja la alondra cantar,
de mi alma, que hoy yo quiero,
ell pale jardinero,
ell doncel pregonero
del canastilo de flores,
de tus flores. tus mujere
Flores llevo.. fores... fores
Haced plaza trovadores.
Fauna cierra tu pico
que sujeto de un brazo del mar Carbe
Sc niece ell canastllo de Puerto Rico
Y un poeta sus flores cantando exhibe...
al poeta, las flores ensenaron
estos versos, que alegres, lie cantaron
La Jibarita.
Llevo rojos caveles.. rojos clavees,
que al asomarse por los urdlmbres
del canastio de Puerto Rico,
resbalan sus corolas por las aceras
de los poblados
lenando las cudades,
con la fragancia de vergeles,
con los panales de perfumes,
con los azucares de miees...
Son las que vienen de las praderas
a las ciudades, en- largo viaJes
olorosas malvas condiamores
y prmaveras,
por cuyos trajes,
todos los fuegos arden de los coores
todos los brochazos de las paletas de los pintores.
Son las mozas que vienen de las cabanas
que las ciudades emprimaveran
81 fueran
las frescas
log corazones de las montanas,
ell alma ingenua de los bohios,
de los bohiOs cuyos pajaies
a 10 lejos semejan la caravana
puesta en- rehenes
de rebapos cansados de dromedarios,
que la estrella perdieran
de sus belenes...
Son las almas ingenuas, las almas bellas
de los bohos con sus hamacas juncales,
con sus cruces trenzadas por demajagua,
sus cocos negros lenos de leche,
sus jicaras de barro llenas de aqua,
canturias
rosarios
ssus dulzonas avemarias
contadas con las cuentas de las estrellas.
Son Jas almas ingenua de los bohios
donda prendieran,
ell bosque sus rubes de cafetaest
la campifa sus carnes color de rosa,
la llanura verdes canaverales,
sus collares de rios, montes llanos,
sus acordes las liras de los bambues,
sus noches de esmeraldas los cucubanos,
los arados sus besos de, tierras hondas
de las frondas
de la sierra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-17

nor deshojar con beso ..,..
Ell clavel -enrojecido de una boca. ..'+
Flores tristes, at
. flores solas} ..,I Jf' l3f;i .G
d uc6nlGa penachos de espumas i.ajs3 ina tef.l 5st
sin ,lo$t senos de las {las .s3t,I 81 te
: como iglesias sin campanas, at 'ie .-,,s ,.
como nidales sin pumas, -ss8I
q que janlas han recibido las cariclas .a..l
de unos brazos paternales, .us.r...... .s..s.
nj gozado las deicias s.j's
de 3unos besos maternales. slt.a -- 8-s.
Son las pobres hospicianas, .s.
los capullos marchitados por tempranos sacrificos
que Sc mueren al calor de los hospicos
esperanto que amanezcan rHananas. >. IS
La "Borina':
.,- Llevo cameliaS rojas, camellas rosaS,
que los aires conciertan voz de plata
dejan sus pasos, con sus vaivenes de marlposas,
barquecias de amores sobre la brisa,
con sus bocas color de fresa,
el perfume divine de Teresa,
ell perfume divino de la sonrisa,
que no Sc sabe 81 es algeria, llanto o tristeZa
de Monna Lisa
Son las dulces "borinas" de nuestros pueblos
los vergeles capitalmos;
las que encienden las liras de los poetas,
de duces trinos
viven siempre, siempre sonando
con las escenas y los amores
de los Romeos las Juietas;
las lnundan los pafqueS ue IlnlDreS reSIoS
las habillas de las retretas
de picarescas murmuraciones Sortllegos
de mprecisas
mradas que Sc pierden en- locas risas.
Las que son tan sencillas, tan inocentes,
que solo tenen como pecados
cuando van los domingos a las iglesias,
a or las misas
olorosos devocionariOs
arrodlarse frente las mesas de los altares,
a rodar por las cuentas de rosarios
cortados padre nuestro avemarias,
mientras con los ojos guinando al novio
por las rejas de del abanico.
Las que por las noches
haca los cines
contarse las cuitas de sus amores
entire los sones de los violines.
Las que ponen ligeras por los bazares
par de alas sobre los Panzas
al viejo enteco mercantilismo
llenan de de azahares
de lirismos de esperanzas.
Las que inundan de ritmos las oficnas
al tic tao de sus dedos sobre las maquinas,
que 10 lejos resuena como ST fuera
charla amorosa de golondrinas
anunciadoras de primavera.
Las "borinas",
divinas;
las que no saben
de las melosas frivolidades
de Paris de Londres Nueva York,
de la agudeza chambelanana,
nj de vestidos de cortesana,
trajes de orgfas de guipur,
nj de rapsodias de Colombinas
nj de sonrisas de Pampadour.
Las que son elias sofas, inconfundibles,
como la terra que las creo,
modestas sencillas
aegres, vivarachas,
las mejores muchachas
que jamas TERRA vio
EspanaI Sc dvierte con sus ricas manolas;
Inglaterra sonrie con SUI magica -"girl"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
ARBITRATION IS
ACCEPTABLE TO
HARD COAL men

Continued from Page One)
ana Somerset county. Pennsylvania.
where mines working for steel out
put were considered non-union Until
the present strike. were also inc,ud-
ed in Mr. Lewis list
Object TO Plan
A high official. discussing he pro.
posals Wednesday. said this was
equivalent 10 asking that the Dresi-
dents offer OF arbitration i'm the
mines not now working be changed
TO an oher Of arbitration In all mines
10 was strongly intimated that the
government could not force every
operator OF the 5000 in the country
10 accept findings or such a commits
sion and that the request was intend
ed 20 make arbitration impossible.
The bituminous operators objec-
tiOns TO the proposal were said TO
attack the presidents proposal TO put
the men back at wage scales of 1920
1922, when nOn-uniOn mines. with
zoo. 600 employees had been steadily
working all through 1927 at wages
practically identical with those OF
1917 This not only Will force dis
turbances of operation I'm non-uniOn
territory. in the view Of operators.
but viii leave them with high cost
/ coal 70 sci IN competition with lower
cost non-uniOn coal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
WANT INTERPRETATION

WASHINGTON. July 12-CBy I.
y. S)-Interpretations OF Pres't
Harding's proposal aimed 10 end
the coal strike Will be formally re-
ouested by the miners, one Of their
leaders informed the International
Service
Interpretation OF the peace offer
before il can prove acceptable TO
the miners, It was said, must cover
three major points:
does the presidents plan i'm
ply that arbitration Of the wage dis
pute may result in a wage reduc-
ton. in the abolition Of the check
of system, in refusal 10 recognize
the United Mine Workers union
and in a denial OF the miners right
10 collective bargaining? Unless as
surance can be given before hand
that arbitration will not result in
the rejection Of the miners plat
form there = no useful end 20 be
served through arbitration.
Does the president intend that
his proposal shall apply 10 the
thousands of nOn-uniOn miners who
have joined the union strikers since
the strike was called If il does
not grant the former non-uniOn men
equal benefit. the plan is not salts
factory 10 the miners because they
are under pledge 10 see that these
men share in any benefits.
3-Will the president give assur-
ance to the miners that the five
members Of the arbitration commits
sion Will be non-partisan. unbiased
men. sufficiently expert 70 cope with
the problems adequately and impair
tally?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
John GIERZNNSKI

John Gierzynski 1901 W DIVISION
ST.. died at his home Tuesday eve
ming at SIS o'clock.
lie was born in Poland June Il.
1882. and was 20 years OF age lie
had lived i'm this city 40 years lie
is survived by a son. Joseph. two
daughters. Mrs Frank Nowynski
and Mrs. Stanley Napieralsld. a
brother. Frank. and three sisters
Mrs AntOinette Witkowska. Mrs
Mary Oliniszak. and Mrs Mary
Jablonska.
Funeral services viii be held Fri
day morning at $50 O'Clock at 81.
Hedwige's church. Rev ZubowicZ
officiating Burial Will be in the 81.
Joseph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
RAILWAY EXECUTIVE
IN ATTACK ON j. s.
CONTROL OF ROADS
Underwood, President of Erie
Road. Condemns Govern
ment Supervision.

should ncle sam WELD control
over the nations railways?
with the peril Of "a rail strike again
prevalent. this question has been
again revived. =. ID. Underwood.
president of the Erie, il known
wherever trains are operated i'm the
Jnited STATES, and his Judgment l.
respected by railroad officials as be-
ing mature. born of much thought.
and an embracing knowledge of the
problems that are confronting the
American roads today.
The following exclusive article Ia
The News-Times represents the rail
executives view OF the above ques-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
Ministers Praise ~" Camp
Following Full Inspection

The thanks of the members Of
the Minist erial Association for the
entertainment offered them and
their families at Camp Eberhart
Monday, were EXPRESSED in a letter
received by W. NJ. banner. jr.. gem
eral secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Wednesday. Rev. A. +. Monger,
president. and Rev. l. +. John, sec
rotary Of the association congrat-
ulated the local "Y" on its possess
sion OF ground so ideal for the To-
cation of boys camp and gave
their complete approval OF the camp
mana cement. The boys now at the
camp were thanked for their hos
pitality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
STATISTICS
RUBBING PERMITS

III lLDlNOE PERMITS.
One-story frame dwellings.
2613 W. Durham 81, W. Kuber-
ski S2S00.
1873 Prairie av- John Vasyary
S3.4Oo
1906 W. Indiana av. Anton Vargo
$500
1880 :. Webster ST.. Martin Csik
$500.
Two-story frame dwellings:
zoo Portage av.. Ida c. North and
Amanda Baer. $1,000.
2o19 Miami ST. Ira L Ruth
$500
2ol5 Miami St. Ira z. Ruth
$500.
MOVING PERMITS.
p Maleszeiesz 12O y. Brookfeld
-. 10 So :. Jackson 81.
Or. A d. Huffman. ~ :. La
Fayette blvd. TO SO5 W. Jefferson
blvd.
Mrs. Ruth r. Delery. AIS W. Ma
varre ST. 10 Gao 5. Eighth 81.
Louis Greening. 1925 - Lincoln
way W 10 $40 y Olive ST.
c. ". Bliss, I'll K. Colfax az. 20
1883 Mishawaka az.
Fred G. Lpke. 731 W. Oak st. 70
1898 - Lincoln way W.
Joseph Kruk. 1404 Division 81. 10
733 :. Olive 81
c. r. Pavey. 1702 Douglas st. 10
storage
Ignssz olegnacy. 1910 Kenwooc
ST. 90 226 Grant St
L. y Parks. 72s ". sample ST. "a
$50 +. Indiana av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

TERBE HAUTE July 12-SiV
hundred employees of the American
Car and Foundry company.s plant
here went out ON strike Wednesday
morning in sympathy with the s,rik-
inc rail >houmen
The ear companys plant resumed
operations July 7. after q shut down
or hve months. with 500 men em-
ployed and the company has been
adveriising for 4eO additional mer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
NOfre Dame Students at
Hospital Near RecOUery

Albert Mccain. 500 y Michigan
81 weil-known Notre Dame student
who has been confined 10 St Joseph's
hospital for the past two weeks
was said Wednesday 10 be rapidly
recovering from an operation which
be underwent July 6th
Edward Is Thode. also a Notre
Dame student. whose home is In
Gaiena. Ill., and who was operated
on July 11th. waS reported % he
resting nicely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
DQathS
E<E22xHcxSWzzEX kETEuESfHa


Margaret Nagle. infant daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nagle, al
+. South St, died Tuesday morning
at o'clock at ST. Josephs hospital
The child was born July 3, 1922,
and was six days Old.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

against the eight children almost a.
~ they had been standing directly
IN the p-th ~ a gun. Police We'd
nesday night were houeycOmb.ng the
city FOR souvenir shells ana already
have found six. al. of which were
picked up last summer 1T Pine
Plains. They were dropped be- the
Black river "Wednesday night on ad-
vice ~ CAPT. schumacher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

Peace negotiations between Ben
Hooper chairman Of the L. s. Rail-
way Labor board and r. NJ. Jewell
with au agreement upon peace
terms reached, bring the end OF the
shopcratts' strike now in sight to-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
Niddies-S1.00.

At this low July Clear
ance price you can get
Lonsdale Jean Middies in
all white or white with
red and blue collars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

received a higher rate Of pay than
did those in the vicinity OF Chicago.
for the reeson that living conditions
warranted il. In time that situation
automatically eliminated itself
Later on. and especially during
federal administration, wages were
equalized on all iineS-a practice
that does not obtain in any other
Industry and should not IN railway
operations.
The limits OF this article do not
admit of many illustrations. One is.
gwen a divisional point at Susque-
hanna, Pa, as compared 10 Pitts
burgh. Pa.-the cost Of living in
SusQuehanna is far less than in
Pittsburgh. Either the men in
Pittsburgh are underpaid or the
men in Susquehanna are Overpaid
when on the same wage scale In
stances Of this kind can be multi
piled indefinitely.
A local board OF arbitrators
Jointly chosen familiar with local
conditions and naturally anxious TO
do the best they can for those who
form an important part of their
communicate are their neigh
bOrs and friends-can speedily and
fairly make an adjustment of any
differences between railways and
their employees. This plan does not
meet with the approval OF the labor
leaders so far as I know However
IL is fair, and no men or class should
be allowed 10 interfere with its in
auguaration.
The Labor Board.
The present labor board amounts
TO practically a jury of partisans
The members representing labor
when in doubt will vote for labor.
(and they are seldom in doubt). the
members representing railways will
usually vote I'm favor Of the rail-
ways. and the Representatives %
the public. who are without techni-
cal knowledge Of the subject ar
possibly OF limited experience in
manufacturing land a railroad Is
the largest manufacturing Interest
in the world must largely depend
on their colleagues. and generally
will follow the ancient and foolish
plan Of splitting the difference.
~hich in the long run proves moth
irg
II the labor board is 10 continue
10 should be regional i'm dimensions
and chosen neither from the ranks
OF railway officials nor employees
only from the public
1t has been written that a body
similar IN scope 10 the British
board OF trade could be established
in the United States. among other
things having jurisdiction over rail-
way rates and wages. The railway
system i'm Great Britain. being COM
pact in area with almost identical
living conditions. furnish no guide
TO United States railways
In the long run the men who do
the work and the men who pay the
wages must be relied on TO get to-
gether. When they fail. local
board OF arbitration can adjust the
differences. Undertaking 20 settle
local technical and intricate cues
tons by one national body Is fore
doomed by its sheer weight.
(Copyr 1892 BY Community
News Service)
Charles Dlckerss wrote Life %
Christ for his children. and left
definite Instructions that 10 should
never be published
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
EVERYTHING You
Need For Your
Bathing Costume.

Pure worsted suits IN
solid colors and good
combinations. $500, S.
95, $3.50 to $1,000. Also
attractive Bingham suits
and a complete line of
shoes, caps, capes, gar
tiers. sashes, water wings
and floats. All marked at
very reasonable July
Clearance prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
Waists-S1.00.

Noiles in white and col
ors. Regular and extra
sizes. Also a group of Net
Waists with Tuxedo col
lars. Values to 1898.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

The empty vessel makes the great
est sound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
Mems furnishings.

genuine bargains in striped patterns-$Il9 each.
Sport Shirts in white, tan, blue and striped Madras
S 90 and so.
Athletic Union Suts-69c. One and two piece Bath
ing Suits of high grade wool-all sizes-$300. $3.50
and $500. One piece Cotton Bathing Suits-$l39.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

Charles Dickens wrote Life a
Christ for his children, and lef.
definite Instructions that 10 should
never be published
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
Bathing Suits.

All wool, two-pieCe
suits, consisting of blue
trunks, white shirt and
white belt. Complete for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

Baked potatoes and welcome make
"a feast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

Where weeds grow. corn will
grow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
Bows Furnishings.
Summer Suits.

Khaki and Beach Cloth
two-piece Suits. Cool and
tailored correctly. While
they last the Khaki Suits
are $500. Beach Cloth
Suits are 1926.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
Gaberdine Skirts.

Plain or embroidered
in contrasting colors. Elk
ceptionally low priced at
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
Cloth
Skirts.

Satin striped or check
ed, plain or pleated.
Values as high as 90.
for $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
The AIkaIi District.

As an illustration. Some wears ago
the country To the south and west
was known in the rellroad vcrna-
cu'ar. as the "alaau" district. All
nen IN The t~ansportaton depart
ment OF railways in that district
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
My Marriage Problems
Adele Carrison's New Phase Of
Revelations of a Wife
copyr4hs. 1921. Newspaper Feature Service Ina
Copyrights. 1921. By Nswspapcr Feature Service Ina

sure with intention-saving me the
necessity Of further speech.
"I'm sorry to have to give my we'll
known imitation of Simon Legree crack
ing his whip" she said, 'but il you're
positively sure, Mr. Chester, that you
can't swallow another morsel-'she
pushed back her chair.
He took the hint, rose with her, and
with thoughtful courtesy pulled back my
chair for me-he was seated next me-
then bent over Mother Graham.
Thank you, young man." she sold
grimly, with a chilliness of manner that
| think quite astonished our guests, "but
think / shall stay right here for a lit
tie bit. want another cup Of tea, Mar
garct, Mrs. Underwood doesn't need you,
and I've got something to say to YOU"
Madge is Apprehensive.
Behind her back Lillian flashed me an
understanding commiserating look.
"But / do need her, Mother Graham
badly" she said, although don't need
her for few minutes. You won't have
to keep her longer than ten minutes, will
your" -,
"What have TO say won't take three"
nv mother-in-law retorted tartly, and
with patently-pusrled face, and cour--
teous boyish bow, Tom Chester escorted
Lillian out of the room. Marion had
been given luncheon with Junior at a
little table on the veranda, the mode of
eating which most delights her, so that
my mother-in-law and / were left alone.
| felt a little shiver of apprehension go
over me, for l felt it ''in my bones" as
Katie says, that she was going to be es-
pecially disagreeable. :,
She did not leave me long In doubt:
Putting up her lorgnette, she surveyed
me grimly for long minute, then low
cred it to say caustcally:
II didn't know but you were sickening
of brain fever or something, but see
it's just the plain need of the fool-killer
that's the matter with you"
81 don't understand you, Mother" l
waid frigidly, although l guessed only
too well what was coming.
"Oh, YES, you do!' she retorted. You
understand me perfectly, and that's
more than can say in regard to you
I've always thought Richard had {
monopoly of the fiirty foolishness in you
family, but declare todays perform
ance makes me wonder if haven't beel
blind about you all these years.
Dressing yourself up like girl, ant
fixing UP the table with flowers elabo
rate enough for q party just to entertain
young idiot who can't keep what h
thinks Of YOU out of his voice and eyes
TO be oontinied.l