davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

mako war or General WI Pci-fu fror,
me south, Whi!" Gcacral Chang fights
hlm from the northeast, puts the die
taior ot Central China between two
..r"s
Va doa 'ra:t in the nine central
prov rc'.. AID h's ani li.:.2tion Of tho
'~'"e.. ..a' "l.oE s"Vrrn! months ago
49, ''". '-i,">' Ii.u:u"o :rom attac';
''r 80 bl' "r i ~rriou<.
''' 'HIi-'i "N -..', ,'i.c" c.: both !:lo'.
.'d ..""o,. vi't'u. tN;ng. on ~"
NaHcHUrt"'I troh'. ha5 r,;.ic ;.crr>'
'a''!s ca Q p'h,r- purse and sun
! at.s"n haN beer able TO i,"d adequate
'G"Is Wa controls the most pros.
l"r-oa and most populous part Of
{ hina and uHqucs tionably is tie most
popular leader in the north. but at
tacAs from two sides are bound to
prove embarrassing to his defense.
nc fas the support of more than
80 100000 persons, whereas the popu-
latloH Of Chang'a three barren prov
INces is not more than 2O.oO0.o0O. Sun
dominates an area in which the ponu-
laNon is nearly 1O0.o00,000 This
makes WI. on the surface at least,
"a" most powerful leader in China, but
ms "And!cnps are greater than those
~. his nuvcrSarics.
Snn-Wu Parlcy in Vain
Negotiations h#ve hc"n on for some
:imN between Sun and Wa for a peace
III! understanding, and there was hope
Cor tirc that hosti!itics between
them could be avoided. Sun has
talked on many occasi ions Of attacking
tie north and if hn had done 80 :nde-
rerdcntlv before the fighting began
around PehinC tho war lord:--Chanc,
WA and TSao-ku" would very likely
nave united against him. ns they haze
when hang and WI began hcsti.itcs
>u'. sa" his chance and decided to
join Chang.
Il Wa should be defeated al o.
China would be controlled almost alb
soiute!E by Sun and Chang. who are
Tow allied. There are several other
military leaders Nho aspire TO domi-
rance. :ucn as Tsao-kun, whose impor-
taAcc has been dir.r.cd b.; Wu's rise TO
power, an! CarM Gaining ming. one 0:
Suns HeutcEalts, hut \ victory fer
~ln and (narE wo".o :.ot offer these
mine: leaders am; real opportunity.
For lnitication of China
The t:lrne chief figures IN the C..,.-
re GO disorders arc "ll Sighting Cor the
*ar," thing the uMl:icat;o ;on @: China.
lncIt chcf GltfcrcrCei lie in who sha!
be the leader ard what methods OF
:l!:::cHcioa snail lc adopted. No,r c!
the trio desires to seccdc from the en-
n:lc. but ely to control all Of it.
;~un is por&.nr among tine literati oc
Nn,na b"causc Of h.s progressivcnes
AID idca:s''. nut the educated are all
700 Few TO r;ke his control farrcacn-
ing.
Chang i.a- lad a rapid rise to power.
III large mca <urr tie result OF hts sue
>'*etul tactics ~ getting money from
PeA ,'E. He has repeatedly drawn large
appropriations to be used ostensibly for
tie suppression oe handitry in Man
c'.u-ia and for the protection Of the
Russian frontier. but again and again
strengthen his own army. He has
built up a formidable lighting organ;-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

'nG sentences on criminals who have
committed serious oifenscs. part;cul,r.
iH those who have committed :, sornna
ofensc va"
"Gi|.ng dangerous criminals indc
terminate sentences.
I'VE believe that the same condition.
eXis;S here that was found 10 exist in
Cleveland and in Chicago and in De,
tr"'t. We DO not believe that any pro
gram OF head ac-huntinc' either hy a cit;-
E"NS committce or a Legislative COM
ihlttce viii get anywhere.
ne I0iic" commissioner cf N;
g." has la!d before w .ac:, ami I,c
urcs. believed to be cub>tan,!ail,. cor
rctt. which have persuaded US tnat 4 q
Eo!!cc force Of New Nurh is a.. tl,
resent tilnc numcr:cal,: inadcquut.
;"r t"e tt>h which we e<rcct il to per
FORM. he particular tnin;. tia. we
c%pect the police 20 do is 10 rro.ec-
NE and property. We tanr FOR ,:ya,..cd
their work as directors Of the erc..
nous traffic Of tn" cit? and thc;r WORK
III good many other lines. We hay"
right to do that, but when robbery
succeeds robbery anG murder succee0~
murder. and no policeman is in sight.
we are disposed to damn the police &,
being grossly inefficient. This co1dj
ton cannot be cured merely BY an in
d"torininate. continued increase and
n:u.tin!icati on Of policemen. The rcn,
o!% also lies in = better cnforccmen,
CT tho criminal law through greater
e'Hc!"ncE in The District Attorneys Of
&c" ard greater efficiency in the
courts"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Olice i'm Textile
Area Expect Lively
May Day Flares
Measures Taken to Cope
With RedDenlonstrations
in New England; Anarch.
lists Riot at Sofia, Bulgaria
spectcl Dispatch to 7Le Tribune

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 3o.-Po-
lice of all cities and towns in the tex
tile strike areas Of New England to-
night made final preparations in an
ticipatior Of a widespread May Day
demonstration by the striking textile
workers. AS a result of propaganda
among strikers in both the Pawtuxct
and Blackstone valleys of proposed
May Day disturbances. together with
e"EortatioHs cf radica! leaders Of
Fitchburg, Mass. to the workers -
come out in force tomorrow, eA,ra
forces of police and deputy she Hihs
were rcaLy tonight for ;..y c:R,rr-
ge!cy.
Governor San Souc: has dc!iiyed
withdrawing three companies of kte
troops now stationed in the PawtuSct
valley, pending events of tomorrow.
Unidentified persons have issued let
tors and circulars threatening to burn
property where strike breakers arc
sheltered.
in F;tchhurg police officials are seek
ing The persons who have flooded the
city with radical literature. 1.@i III
headlines, calling on all workers to
"coose between capital.cn and cAa!"e.
or .oc.al revolution and Freedom CO..
er the front Of the newspaper which
va :ound on almost every door step
in TIC residential district. The inter
ior Of the sheet was filled with liz
nammatory reading matter. A procla-
nation calling OF workers to oAse!"e
international May Day also was In
cludcd.
ROME, April 3o.-May Day here IS
expected to pass quietly. The govern
ment has given permission to labor Or
CARNATIONS to hold meetings, but it II
not believed they sill develop dis sordcr.
RI. aan has been placed OF paradcs 50
= to avoid conflicts. All stcrcs ard
hl mes; places Win he closed. wt'c
tic government intends 20 opfia,c tnc
RAILROADS on partial schedule.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, April co--Anar-
chists and Communists in May Day
with the police, into whose ranks they
threw bomb. The police opened fire
with their revolvers. Two persons were
killed and many injured.
MEXICO CITY. April 3o.-Oreanized
labor has planned q series Of dem on
strations for tomorrow. Thus foE
there is no indication that police OBJ
stacles will be encountered. In addi-
ton to various parades, mass meetings
have been called for the purpose OF
passing resolution for presentation
10 President Obregon requesting more
lcniency in dealing with labor matters
One parade will be made up of more
than 5000 tenants of Mexico City, who
are protesting against high rents. The
tenants of the capital have formed a
union and several weeks ago threatened
q general strike" by all persons pay
ing rent unless landlords acccded tc
their demands for reductions.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Federal Law Asked to Check
Nationwide Theft Of A,,tos
new 1ork Federal and State Prosecutors Snousor
Dill IN Congress Providing Permanent
Numbers for Cars

lac Association ot Federal ar, Sts.,
Prosecutors in New York Sta,o an
'2Nnrcd yesterday that thcv wou,d
father rlovemcn:. which will be na-
ton-wlde. to end or at least curtail tho
tremendous number of thefta Of auto
mobiles. The association, OF which
District Attorney Joab H. Banton ia
president. declares that II the move.
ment Is successful wholesale thefte NJ
automobiles would hc stopped md IN.
rur',ncc coNrau,cs wcu.d be ah,c 10 ~.
GAGE 'ho'r insu'aacr rates. In add.
GA 20 t'nS inc country wou.G nc .
.;rE' gamer. because. ulI ,r IN, ,nci.
!"t'on proposed. The Federal Trea.',r,.
""Nld he enriched through small zoo
PROVIDED by TIE Bill which the nrosecu-
tors have drawn.
A feature OF the proposed legislation
IS 'he establishing OF a permanent
number for every automobile. Throneh
this 1t is hoped that il the car j, stolsn
It may be traced, no matter TO what ax'
!"nt thiet may so to hide its identity
fourteen Cars a Day Disappear Herc
MAJOR hirHm I. Todd Cuitcd States
,>i'T"eN tNi 'No N".,lrrn n;et~ic, NJ
'"'f' VIC vas Entrusted t,v tnc
. SOC "''" ~ craN.f.f- ;Er "n.r. %;
'' 'rH',' -" l'!o'a! Legislation. uftrr
:, 't'' ;':IN VIZ b ,t.ir, At;nrr,.>.
"A'.io" III NrN Yo,A >v>tcr.:a-
since January I. in New York C,tv
,'"ne' motor cars have been d;ssrn.sr
ing, at the rate Of fourteen dav
and not more than ten out of 100 csrs
ere being recovered. The police do.
Partmcnts in the large cities odr,;t
that they arc almost HELPLESS. "a ths
experienced automobile thiet makes
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
I. s. Cruisers IL, China
Watch Orer americans
" aShington in Constant Touch
" Hh Situation to Protect
T.irps md proDcrfy OF Cifi3eus

i'rp-, T;e 7,iOp"c'5 y nshin0ton Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 3O.--With one
warShip. the cruiser Albany, at the
scene Of Chinese hostilities. and an
other, the armored cruiser Huron, due
to reach Taku, Peking's seaport, within
fayty- eight hours, the American State
Department is keeping in hourly touch
with the progress Of the heavy fighting
"lich is threatening the Chinese cap
i.ai. The concern here is grave, for it
i: acknowledged the possibilities make
Tie si'uatio" a genuine "Chnese
iuiz'c.
Secretary Hughes and the Nav. Do
rar,mcn'. :. was said tonight, arc pre-
lnlcu ivt any lengths necessary to pro
tect American lives and property.
Neither Mr.. Hughes nor Secretary ol
War Weeks, both OF whom who are
keeping T-csd dcnt Harding advised Of
e,ory Development, feels, however, that
Tao American attitude involves any
Other question at present.
50 far this governments instructions
to Nirister Jacob Gould Schurman have
been Of "stcadying' character upon
tho Chinese government. His position,
a backed up by the Foreign Office, is
u'c nf firm insist, nee chat President
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Find Gas Killed 3 Children

Three children found dead Sa.ur-
dn.' N the k;:cHcn OF thea hom~
1917 Twenty-ninth Street. Brooklyn.
were asphyAiated b. fumes from "A
rat"r heater operated by gas. it was
found yesterday BY officials Of the
medical examiners office. No autopsy
will be held.
TIE victims are Nettic Romano. nine
years old; Dora, seven and Maria
Richard, nine. 1t was found that i'm
perfect combustion Of gas used in the
heater produced carbon monoxidc gas.
which is odorlces but deadly. DR..
Emanuel Martin, Brooklyn medical cx-
aminer. said the cause of death was so
palpahle that he considered an autopsy
unnecessary.
The parents Of the children were
visiting a, motion picture theater in
the reighborhood. The girls started
the heater for their Saturday night
bath. All were dead when found.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

Q"l1S getaway wien he r1,,oirs ear
!, "p'rhapS more SERIOUS than ,nc
thei(s OF Tic automobiles is thc;r uso
nH crooks az aids in rcrpctrntinr ali
S'n4s OF crimes. from an ordinary
nold-up on country road to q nurdcr
IN populous city.
80 great is this menace that th.
association Of Federal and States A..
torneys Of the State Of New York NJ
recent meeting in Albany appointed
'peclal committee CONSISTING OF tho
t"ur fcderai prosecutors in this state,
, y, o,oh'i William Hayward. Colonel
y, W '!''"hA Donovan. Major Hiram e.
:" ard Major Eainh trc,r. ~ ,iraf,
'"tinH tHHt Will helm t. rcu,cd,
nc sitNa'io," "
Bill introduced hN Mills
Mhlor Todd said that as a result oe
,"e 1anors OF the committee. bill has
nren 1vn evolved and introduced in the
house OF representatives by Congress-
man Ogden L. Mills, of New York.
~ car, the uniform Identification If
motor vehicles by use Of the pcrma-
nent number and compulsory rccorI-
ing OF all transfers and mortgages or
ANt"mohileS. which must be ia>rArL in
N" "'ru.arcNt rCnlhcl
" Hrr>rnt 'Nc'H sc ahrut lO.G0o. .;uir
~; 't.','.".' u t@o lr'tci States a.:
".u"0.Uru ;lc ,,,n,;;f.r.
t,hcd ta>H year, arru,,i.,r "a Nnin,
.''dd. 50 tha; :iv total rcrc,!,:c tn .,r
'cAil2cI during t.,n :.rs, YEAR under
inc proposed lcg:s slatina would hc S.i..
oo"Voo AID thereafter $4,000 900 a
year.
Major Todd said II was proposed to
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

pines by Congress. in the event the
mission fails to obtain Independence
during its stay. The mission rejected
the proposal on the ground that the
Legislature only could authorize such
arrangement.
Aguinaldo in . letter 70 the commits
sion said he did not bslievs ths mis-
sion could obtain independence within
the limited time Il 10 to remain "a the
United States. He said Il seemed 70
him improper for the mission to 10 20
tho United States to work for 7nde-
pendence and then return without Il.
The party. including members Of the
mission, advisers and secretaries. { Who
will 60 in connection with tho inde-
pendence project will number about
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Two $lOO-a.Day Men ON
Philippine Mission to u. S.

MANILA, p. J., April 30--The COM
mittee on independence which has ar.
ranged to send mission to the United
States to work for independence for the
Philippines has fixed the compe nsation
day each. The other members are e.
receive $50 day each.
Emilio Aguinsldo, who recently de-
clined the honorary Craftsmanship. sub
mitted proposal that he 20 TO the
United States in June and remain until
independence is granted the Philip
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
1900 Flee
u.,lded Homes
In Louisiana
r..,ch Services Dismissed
While 10000 Fight to
Hold Raging Mi>>i>-
.;up; in Ii, Channel
thousand, Are Hungry
1s00 in Refugee Camp
Virtually Without Food:
ia,her States Hard Hit

>,,-.>fc Arr;l 80 With an
~" oh.SSot", i.' : SoH .nu,i, W .c. oi tcr-
e..r ,,ooicd bv Y. :nr, N""::H.'
:I,r"res t. th,re b,aaks y. &c 'i'>''s>'";''
Ms".~ n.,. ar; o,e:"av' wn'.'-' ;'"n g.
NJ: ..:,~,,r,>~ j. -r. IS .ma.r
s..,:oht TIA: 71,ooU pi>oN> were
., >t,,i rcc.p - tr:,cS =.
socjed area. These CURES were
.J sse on rrports received fro@ the
s..a.5 areas
xanroximate!y 1900 square miles OF
tx including valuable plantations
:. ccne..dia, Ca;ahoula and lensas
ns,;,,es in Louisiana, are covered "i'A
.t., frnm the break IN me 'rT"e
~ssr Fe-rid.v.
rhs .revassc q. Poydr7s, n"i'" Ne"
n.,ssos te. sp,ea: oNr' te-rti' =
~, .ho1. 10: >GGa," o. - a 60
.c,,." n ,,"s e. ,r:
,nIs.c,; * 10 ~ = co.: '';' >
ts,t, five .r;'"- J. w. " g;
A. ~. ?e>, ts' !, - :; '..-'. ! i'
.u:ns.rd tina: l.-'' "r;' nat 49,
the lower Yazoo re: t'~i:. wis
t,e,ude. vasoo. lssaQucna 40 Ware.
ssun.ies. II Mississippi. haNc otcn
severed with back water.
Other States Flooded
...- ia. s,,o ;.vac.d o;hcr
n:cA u;s,:.s;,n; Louisiana and
800. ..a hrt NO estl,ra ate Of the ex-
t.,. Of the lard affected has been
made. -,
Thousands o: men speH' 'oc3; -
lre and pi''re sand 'ae' 20 's.S" 'p"
sre.ehes o: tho cmoar r""rh's 10 PIG
ver. other breaks !" tEc .'\
IL the 'hird M':s'ss'Hpi !eFcc o's'3'S'
clone net !sss 'aa" ''.!N' rl'n we've
engaged in the f.ght :" hold We swo'.e'i
Y,vcr N is ohanre'. tho 1000 emp.oyed
by the govcrnn:cHt Il. tbs >'Tlc' ce-
Ing reinforced by Morr taan o.o'o CIVIL
!srs WHO ro.un;'ered >ne'r se'N !ees'
Church s"!''tso we're d:spehsec VIII ~
nar" places. the pastors caolAS '"e's
toors 70 tEc lcvc"s.
o,.e' hundreds .spe"; '"e Jay ="
ssa a'"a:ng the fiooGed areas lo' ~"
soor"d families aid removing ,"'H' -
srlAi boats TO places o. sa'e;!. AE'0c'
en' -" cay the HaH'oc' oe'nS S'!c"
!e- "a haStilF ':p1o, 'N"f, ''"e'e
carps estan!ls"cd oy ". heH 'f'SS
or ~ private c''1-''s' way ""s','e: 't'
BY the arrNal o. e.ner cssHsu'e acG
sometimes hungry refugees ""o rAo
been mafooned IN 'ne'E "oooeo ho"'cs
to' several Gays
Thousands Virtually Without Food
So far a. cou,d he determined la.e
h.dar there was no ;Ilcyi..,oH If the
s.rcus situation pr.v:u.; o.: o: .hc
ssr,.,;on of food .,nn,,@, q. ), ,-,,E. y
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Czechs to Pay for U. S. Aid

PRAGUE. Czecho-Slovakia. April 80.
The "Tribuna" announces to-day that
the Cabinet has instructed the Czccho-
Slovsk-American Corporation to rcim-
turse the United States government
the cost of the Hoover mission to
Czecho-Sclvakia.
The Cabinet, the newspaper says,
considers the mission was not a work
of charity, and that consequently the
cost Of it was in the nature Of loan,
and the improved financial situation Of
the cou:)&ry nov enables Cxecho Sioa
vakia to &Ay it.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Zita to Quit Madeira for
Switzerland Within 10 Days

LISBON, April 80 (By The Associat
cd Press. Dispatches from Funchal
say that the former royal Austrian
family Will leave Madeira for Swi.zer
land within ten days.
j. is announced that this step has
been takrr because the governments
Of the Allies have granted the request
of former Empress Zta to Quit the
island. She does not want to live in a
land where her husband died.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

Hsu Shi-chang must put down any
thing endangering American lives or
property. In this Minister Schurman
is acting jointly with the cnvoys of
Great Britain, France, japan and italy.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Army Rules
Peki'lgg;; g; 1000
Fall i'm Battle

Continued from pase en,>
''Nnahlc because tho Chinese arc lccr.
;"g Ii" record of thcin.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Union Of Sun and Chang
N0,U Big Menace to Wu

Tie dccis;0n &C DR.. Sun Yat-.e;
Mead cf trc Ca'lton government. I
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

mako war or General WI Pci-fu fror,
'he south, whl!" Gcacral Chang fights
hlm from the northeast, puts the die
tator O: Central China between two
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

Some Of the reprehensib!e practices
which there organizations have tended
to check are:
"The release or bail Of dangerous
criminals other than first offenders
which leaves them at large from six
months to two years, during which time
many Of them commit other felonies
and. strange to say, are rcadmittcd to
bail.
1.-THE pernieious practice Of suspend
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-13
IN SIS. T len D 9

con cl interes que Sc cultiyan abe
isis para piNcr de esG manrra Obte-
| ner] I'm, gran rentliniento en- las co
sechas de frutas.
Visitad California y enteraos
bien del trGbaio que Eacen esOS "2ne-
migos' de que tanto habeis hablado.
We'd la flor de un manzano, la de
un melccot0nero Ia de nuestro Ca
fcto dc las momtafias. Compared las
tres variedades entoncds, decid
cual es la mas fuerte.
DIERA'', que la palma de nuestras
colnas va no produce el codiciatO
g"ano para alinentar nuestros cerdos,
r5r lfrtud del grave daiio que le oca-
~, tlan las abejss,etc. etc...1f fu
;Ah! hermoso ejemplo ese para po-
der 1levar la mente de liuestros
| campesinos de que es yerdad que las
abci;,s son daninas.
4 ssNof sabe5 el caballero aluaido caa-
les sou slas .flnciones de las liojas de
nues %rasx palsneras? SCuales las Sde
las plantas en- general? iEs acaso
descenoeida, para usted 81 que Sc han
| considerable como una combination
de los, .pulnlones del est0maso al
ig,tal que en- los animales? :Na sa-
! be el selor "INDIERA" que despu6s
q 4f 3. + ~
de quitarle las hojas /. cualquier ar
Dol no Sc .puede esper;lr que de buen
!. fluto, y 81 acaso ia algo /, es 10 CO.
! nof,ido Ell nliestros campos por CIlO-
iA1Lr iLAs ASss05s C'iIONGO? y ''-s@s'
= Hnsel,case de nuestras palmGs, des-
cdhoceg ela sehor n'INDIERA', que
nueStros cssmpesinos no usan otros te-
cho para slls c;sits que las hojas de
la palma real?
Qucda, rues. rebatido ell arglmen-
to con Que So q'lpre demGsirar que
la a5eja es un enemigo encarnizado
del ;lgricultGr.
FL NAL viche de atr;is. senor IN
DIERA''. ST ustcd In fracasado con
sus ahejas, bien porque no haya sa-
hido administrators, ben porque el
Erecfo de la miel Y de Ii, cera esten
por el suelo. o lea porque m pique-
te de gual1lialMs. u obreras lie hayan
atacado al extreme dc tener usted
que caininar !; tlcin:a mfllas por no
Ira, no. son esas sraztnes. para decir
que le hace NAL a III agricultural, no.
listed debe tiej;llas on paZ no debe
atendcrlas. pero no tiate de presen-
tarlas como liiieO arr,I7nador de las
coseC!las, nj de haccr que el agric1l-
tor dc nuestrts camp0s mire con in
difere1pia una industrial, que ademas
de darle el beneficio de Ia mel Y la
cera, AUMENTA EN- UN CINCUEN-
ia POR CIENTO, LAS COSECHAS
DE SUS FINCAS al ayudar en- ell
proceso &c la FERTILIZATION DE
LAS FLORES.
GracianO ArchHla.
Maestro Especial de Agricultural.
Monta1as de Utuado.
Jumio 5, 1922. +
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-13
MERcADo DE AzUCAR
Cable recibido hoy por Lamborn &
Co., San Juan, de su oficina' de
New York.

New York, lunes, JUNO 2.-Ventas;
$4,000 sacos de Cuba la American
Sugar Refining Co., New York, para
embarque en- julio, a costo y fete;
900 sacos New Orleans para en-
barque a fines de julio costo Y flete
" $4,000 sacos a. expenditures para
embarque en- julio 2.84 1ibre bor-
do Cuba. Ell mercado Sc cerro quieto.
Hay vendedores de az1cares de Cuba
para en}barque en- todo julio cos
to Y fiete y 2.97 tornado en- el alma
cen. Refinada: Arbuckle Bros, New
York, 6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-13

I ABEJA GcSI.Eandose ahastaD el ZION
I DO DE LA COROLA, A'atsintto dc
hacer acopio de squel qlfquidoa amelo-
+ so Rquei ie bl-indan las gldndiilas nee
tarias nectaracienas ctiandN estas
Sc hallan en- la base que fcrna ls CO.
rola cambio quiZls de .uldo que
otro grano de Pollen para de esa
msnnra podcr cumpAir con LII mission
que la NATI'RALEZ.A le ha encomen-
dado..
No hay un campesino puertorrique-
no que NJ haya vis.D el famoso zum-
l>adiE de nna;tra FLORA, lusando
frente i. frtlrte las flores, colocan-
do su agndo largo pico hasta @l
centfo da Iii flor tcasf lfasta daGhr ct
'UvARfo como ,ifffaa Q.INDIERA Aeh y
fascti racscdtigieNNdoe iNNtl ii ''DtileE r MELoso
NEttrAR. que nos ret,ieiyta el 'L1COR
DEL LTtaIbsANiESTE srlsvE YnGrS-
FroSo t2ahiil} ii t,llcs Sc tijSeliiaba q los
IsIAfDsEs2 DE II..eln NTfGst, EIbAD.l /
is5ilitmbsirgo.9 a1dudellas9 fi6r,is ian dh.t:
10 pGrnaeB5as pGrnaseiB5as dfes lhlbtr A1dd Afecunda+
.l.lsi If ofre53cr eli sn or3rtuliidasl
un 'ihieai.alioss65 otjfen' >s,azon&io fruto.
.C',iu55a9faS vfSs:ss henlos yistop aaeste
F.aamirabIe f1kldcr por todqs nuestros
t4lmYasv lilianGo en las flores de los
cafetcs s'membargo aquellas flores
tan Sisitadas por tan tenaz obrero
nan daT,, abnndantcs j perfectos
tsS3}k$iitA nike33125n
I<sssstd' lsa sealsssImNzsras nzadf-
szas,yla .,aislandlja. sssnrssstros palmas7
,, reS yssytambAH lllllapes de- eeAffllareS
iisale Iin8ctos desool lccidos. quas mo- 4aes
neK dtro. eiftreteniinies4to que cl dS
visitar las distintas virictades que
hay on nHestra FLORA. rccoger el
lDULCE ESE. ell AZUGARADO dull
CE que aparece durante el momento
periodic dc In POLINACION; es-
TO es, cuando los 6vulos estdn listos
para sufrir La acci6n fert.rizidtra
del fecundante polvillo de que tanip
tiene que ,lrablar el senior INDIE
RAJ.
81 los inse toa, Y en- particular las
ABEJAS hirieranf daho" II nuestr;js
flores, entonces hulpiese sido set aca-
bose tleSdes snilessstle miles dc anos
que han exis;ido estes inteligentes in
sectos. Tampoca Sc hubiese dado
aten ion a La crfa de Ebejas:..de largo
vuelo lengua larsa para que de
esa manera Sc. alejsrans 4 una disssil-
cia cons derablc Ell btlsta de Pollen
y de NECTAR y poder mtiUducir Il
mayor profundidad la lcngua aquells
que tanto fa dado que pemsai. al ca
ballero ,cINDIERA."
En- Europa Sc hubiese desistido por
completQ de la cria de estos anina-
litOs cOnceptusndo Ell todos los mo-
mentos como lEos mejores enemIs {;
que tiene el agricultor europcc. En-
Estados UnidOs de NOrte America, los
hOrtieultores hllbicsen dcsisGido de la
ayuda tan importante que les brin-
dan; bien acrdiendo los venenos,
o bien hacienda pasar leyes restrin-
guiendo. eli cultivo de tan importanta
fnsect0.
Id a1iass huerias de Valencia we'd
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-13

IMP0RTANTES DOCUMENTOs
En- poder del sargentO Gutierrez de
la detective sc encuentran un buen
ndmero de docimentos importantes,
les cnaIes fueron encontrados en- eI
salon de la .Corte AIunnqpaI. los
documcntoS parecen scr de Fernando
sobejano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-13

amigo el estimado joven Luis Castro.
Ass-Mdnager de la San Juan Racing
& Sporting Club.
Deseamoss que el amigo Castro tan
'querido de todos: restableszca 10 an
ties possible.