davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-03

|Municipio de San Sebastian, Sc opone
"a que Sc obligue al Municipio a pu-
|blicar hacer la subasta durante 60
Idfas, pues que este Sc tarda la rea-
|lizacion de los bonos 10 menos por 8
Imeses.
Sc nota un lijero movimiento en- los
|muebles del salon. Algunos pregun-
tan. iTemblor? Parece que Sc ira
ia de un 4novimiento seismico de osci-
|lacion.
El Gobernador, el DR.. Lippitt v VIII
son Sc dan cuenta del fen6meno. A
las 4,30 Sc levanta y ausenta Mr..
Rely. POGO antes el sefior Huyke.
A las da el senior Benedieto por
termiAada Ia session teniendo la cor
tesla Ide ampliar algunos detalles a
los pkriodistas.
Sc 3ita para Ia pr6xina session, que
lse efgctuara en- el despaeho del Co
bernador, para el jueves proximo a
las 2 de Ii tarde.
(continuard maiiana.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-03

compromise. Juncos no tiene COM
promises con nadie.
Ell Lcdo. Ramon Quinones, por el
AL enfrentarnos con Jacinto Bena-
yente en- SUI casa, EN- el pequeilo des-
pacho lleno de libros del que tantas
referencias hay Y tantas fotografias
existen, con afan lie preguntamos:
-Por ahf Sc dice que su auscncia
sera muy larga; quiza definit!iya. LES
verdad? 2. -.
Sonri6, Y despu6s de un instante
en- que acariciandose la corta barba
puso la mirada en- sus pensamientos,
nos dijo: sslst
No. Estan fuera de Espana seis
meses, un aiio, tai yez d0s... Depende
de los negocios. Mi compromise como
director artistieo de la Gompaiifa de
Lola AIembriyes es solo de seis meses.
Del resultado de la actuaci6n en- Bue-
nos Aires, en- donde La Compailia ise
presentard a mediados de abril, esta
pendiente que mi ausencia Sc prolon.
que no.
Hizo una pausa, volyi6s a acariciar
su barba continue:
ST por ahf-se dice que no pienso
regresar a Espaiia. iQue disparate!
iPor que? sPorque se.me la comba-
lido? Que error.
Su silencio en- La revista, en- el
liario, en- ls escena durante cerca de
dos aiios, ha autorizado ciertos ru-
mores.
Que carecen de fundamento. Ma
da he escrito, porque hada Sc me ha
ocurrido. He pasado, por desgracia,
de la edad v, mejor dicho alin, dc los
momentos en- que Sc escribe por obli-
gaci0n: por obligation moral por
obligation material; ahora, 10 que es-
cribo 10 escribo cediendo al deseo ve-
hemente de escribirlo; por esa necesi-
dad imperative que a veces tortura
al escritor hacienda que conffe a Las
cudFlllidS ~ que iicsd en- u pehss,'
miento.. ~. Yo, por fortuna, casi STEM
pre- he escrito 10 que deseaba escribirs,
nj una pak,bra mas nj una lfnea me
nos. ; Y ahora iba a dejar de escri-
biz porquc sc me ha combatid0 iba
a. abandonar definitiyamente ell suelo
EN- que nacf y bajO el cual esta ente.
rrada mi madre, porQue unos Guam
tos seiiores no les gusten mis- come
dias o conception ligeros y frfvolos
mis- artfculos!! No.-~9o, que estudit
los diversos aspectos del alma huma-
ma par dar color de la realidad los
personajes que he llevad0 mis- pro
ducciones, sc 10 que en- los hombres
hay de oscilante y maleable, y 10 que
en- la vida significan la buena mala
passion: Sc tener para todo una dis
culpa, v pienso que 81 los hombres nc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-03
CT6niCaS dc RibeIa ChGNeInOIt &
LA PRIMAVERA

la sigue y que nos trae ell ramo de
violetas que dejamos EN- las manos dc
la sola mujer que hemos podido
amar....
La primavera es como TN beilo pa
sado que yuelve Es el pasado. por-
que ella es Ia risa que hemos refdo
cuando el impetu rojo de nuestra san
gre loqueaba en- nuestro c6raZ0n. =.
La primavera es la aliada del Dia-
bio Ella llena de gritos apasiona-
dos nuestros ojos
;Mirad FL vieio Sc desentumc Y
abandona ell bracero para desente-
rrar una sonrisa que habfa olvidado,
y piensa Ell una cos;t dulce que hace
tempo no sentfa. Ell sacerdote. en- In
humedad de su celda, recuerda que
es hombre oye el ritmo de su cora
z6n.
LIE primayera vuelve, " muere.
Cristo para volver nacer como ell
sol Ell su eterna juventud de belleza
sacrificios muere todos los dfas para
darnos la ventura de su inmortali
dad.
E. Ribem chcrremom.
Madrid, abril 1922
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-03
coRTE sUPREMA
SESALAMIENTOs CIvILES Y
CRIMINALES

Mayo 1O.-El Pueblo vs.. Manuel
Felice, (mutilscion).
Ell Pueblo VS.. Jes1s Rivera. AGO
metimiento y agrecion con agravan-
tes.
August y constan Goffinet vs. Jose
Jacinto Nicolas. conocido por Nicolas
Polanco, injunction, pendente lite.
6ose A. Berries vs.. FL Municipio de
Juncos. indemnizaci6n de daiios y
perjuicios.
jose Mas Nadal VS.. Jose LENA Col
coches. c1mplimielito de resOIucion
arbitral.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-03
TFOVA.
para Ell IMPARCIAL.)

Como Ell sofiador
rey de la leyenda
he hallado una flor
alberta en- mi senda,
Por la vida errando
como un peregrino
caminaba, cuando
senti en- mi camino
Bajo una manana
de la primavera
una vez lejana
que me dljo:-Espera.
iQue desconocida
fuente de aqua pura,
mi pobre alma herida
sano en- su, frescura?
iOh, Infanta que canta
mi trova rendida!
en- tn amor Infanta
f1orece mi vida.
Bajo la ternura
de tus manos bellas,
mi vieia amargura
Sc cubre de estrellas.
Y hasta mi rendido
corazon romero
rejuvenecido
Sc lorna trovero.
Mas 81 con desvfos
miraran airados
estos ojos mfos
tus ojos amados.
Otra vez errando
como un peregrino'
ire, como cuando
senti en- mi camino.
Bajo una mahana
de la primavera
una voz iejana
que me dijo: espera.
jose Maria Platter
Madrid.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-03

Compre el mayor niimero de Eel I'M
PARCIAI4" }" todos los dias y lea deteni
damente sus anuncios, y fin de aIlo
vera ell resultado.
sQu6 Trabajo le Cuesta hacer un
EsfuerzO?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-03
PONCE ESCOLAR
La Escuela Superior

menos de limitar el yuelo la dura-
ci6n del discurso.
Adelita Neuman, una de las genti-
les alumnas de la clase,s inici0 el acto,
tocando en- el piano, pfimorosamente,
uno de los mas bellos pasajes musi-
Gales de la opera EL TrOUGd6g, y Ell
joyen don Cesar Canal, me present6,
en- frases muy bien dichas &unque en-
extreme bOndadosas, la escogida
c0ncurrencia, y La espiritual y gra-
ciosa Silvia Silva Ia, sell0 primorosa-
mente el act0 con una delicada selecr
ci6n musical.
Otra exquisite joven, hermana de
Silvia Silva, me obsequi6 en- nombre
de Ia clase con un primcroso ramo de
flores.
La Escuela Superior de Ponce ocu-
pa I'm edificio esplendido, con lln .ele-
gante vestibulo de columnas griegas
Y una admirable serie de amplias ga
lerfas v de salas de clase ventfladas
y espaciosas. Es muy notable por su
ordenada v cientffica disposition la
destinada a estudios fisiol6gfcos, y Ia
de Ffsica v Qufmica, la mas RIGA de
toda la Isla, por el nimero, calidad y
acertada disposition del laboratorio.
.Dirige esta secci6n importante de la
Escuela Ell Professor don Luis c. Mon
z6n, que es a Ia vez Consejero de la
Clase Cuarta, principal objeto del
presente artfculo.
Me acompaiiaron amablemente ell
esta agradable vista la doctora Perez
Marchan, doha Amina Tic de Malaret
y do1a Rosita Silva, honor y PREF de
La intelectualidad femenina de esta
ciudadI justamente apellidada' la
Perla del Sur
: Manuel Ferndades Juacos.
Ponce, abril %. 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
PROPAGANDAON
PARTY POLICIES
is ANONYMOUS
Delegates to Democratic State
Convention Receive Letters
and Pamphlet.

Delegates to the Democratic State Con-
vention have received two letters ap-
parently from the same anonymous or
ganization which. a few days ago, issued
a pamphlet containing suggestions for
a platform. Why the source of the book
let and letters is concealed, Is not ex-
planned In any OF the literature.
The publications are directed against
''some invisible and unknown power"
which, It Is charged, lis planning to sen
the Democratic party to public utilities
and other corporate interests
The letters and pamphlet urge dele
gates to prevent the naming Of plat
form committee controlled by some In
visible and unknown power" The prop
uganda urges the delegates to insist upon
naming, In the district eaucuses the
night before the convention, members Of
the platform committee openly pledged
to write planks calling for repeal OF the
Goodrich tax law. public utilities law,
primary election law, State hoard Of ac-
counts law, highway commission law, In
dustrial board law land other anti home
rule laws whereby the grand army OF
pay roll leeches may be cut of and To-
cal government restored to the people
Of the State OF Indiana, II our party Is
given control Of State affairs at the No
vemher election"
The publicity intimates public utilities
may pay the $4,000 debt OF the Demo
cratic State committee In order to con-
troll the party.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
n0fIA DJURSTD1
By MARIAN HALE.

Some faces respond kindly to photog-
raphy. Others do not.
But II you are like the majority of as
II your photographs always look pitifully
like yourself instead Of like the glorious
creature you would be II your thoughts
could make you so--do not lose heart.
For the fault lies not with you but with
the camera.
Yours is personality Of many com.
plexes, all OF which no mere machine can
catch.
You need a more personal medium.
Perhaps you will be more truthfully
portrayed by kalogram. A kalogram
suggests your personality, but does not
tell everything about your face.
Kilograms are the speciality Of julie
Brown, New York artist.
With the letters of your name and FIVE
minutes conversation with you, Miss
Brown has all the material She needs.
erai days.
Kilograms got their start this way.
One night Miss Brown read that man
attempted suicide
Investigation revealed the respondent
person was an artist who painted soul
portraits In the natural eolors.
Evidently soul painting was no easy
tass, or had been highly unremunerative.
for after a few attempts the artist had
been ready to end 1t all.
Miss Brown felt no urge TO follow In
his footsteps, but she did share his ideal
Ito paint something besides features.
She had always believed personalities
were more interesting than the conven-
tiona assortment Of eyes and chins.
The details cf a face always escape
me. but the person lily makes a deep
Impression" she explains.
IL remember peoples likes and dis
likes and their fads and forget how they
looked.
$50 I began to experiment with the
drawing OF a personality, and finally con-
eeived the idea Of drawing It with the
letters Of the name.
ZIP to this time my particular
branch OF art had been tho making OF
silhouettes. l had made ono for prac-
tically every actor and actress In New
York and l made thousand In France
for soldiers.
II tried out the kalogram idea on the
theatrical people, and they liked it. They
used Kilograms on their stationery and
for book plates and pictures.
Then, quite unexpectedly, the idea be-
came very popular, and now everyone
wants kalogram. For stationery some
people like conventional arrangement
when Molla Bjursted, the tennis
champion, married and became Molia
Mallory. she changed her kalogram as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
|FOLLOWEDOLD
CUSTOM, Glass;
FRIENDS SAY
Claim Accused Employe of
POStOffice Was Made
ScapegOat.

Unusual interest Is being taken in the
case Of Charles N. Cass, formerly clerk
in charge Of special delivery boys at the
Indianapolis postoffice, charged with en-
bezzlement, which is set for trial be-
fore Judge Albert B. Anderson In Fed
eral Court, June 2.
Through the same set of circumstances
which resulted in the indictment CT Cass,
seventeen supervising officials Of the In
dianapolis postoffice, many of them vet
Grams In the service, were called upon last
week ty postoffiee inspectors to make up
a shortage Of $631.2s although no
charges OF criminal intent were made
against them.
Through an error 1t was stated in the
Indiana Daily Times last Saturday that
Cass had entered plea Of guilty and re-
ceived sentence. This is not the case as
Cass has protested his innocence from
the first and his friends insist he has
received unfair treatment from postal Of
flcials and that the trial will bring out
for a system which has existed in the
postoffice for many years past.
In support Of this position they point
out that seventeen supervising officials
OF the postoffice, many Of them veterans
In the service and occupying positions
of trust and Importance, have been called
upon by postoffice inspectors to make
up a shortage Of Ss312S growing out OF
the same set Of circumstances for which
Cass was indicted.
They point out that the supervising
officials, while held responsible In the
matter, were not accused OF dishonesty
and say Cass himself was innocent OF
any intent to defraud the Government
in the transactions In which he was in
yolved.
The shortage which resulted in the In
dictment of Cass and the demand upon
the seventeen supervising officials to
make up $8312s, grew out of the method
followed for many years. SO friends OF
cass say, OF using the eisht-cent de-
livery fee which the Government saves
when special delivery letter Is called
for at the postoffce.
For many years It has been the ac-
cepted custom al the postoffice to take the
money accruing from this saving and use
1t to pay fees to special delivery boys
who have made unsuccessful attempts to
deliver improperly addressed letters. for
which they are allowed no pay under
the law.
postoffice officials say no objections
to this system of using the money was
made for many years, and Cass and his
friends insist he was only following the
established custom when he made the
payments out Of this fund which resulted
in his indictment.
The supervising officials decided 10 pay
the money demanded OF them by the in
spectors under protest
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

when they told me about Tanlac 1t
seemed almost too good to be true, but
since taking the medicine l know for
myself that all they said about it was
so,' said J. Bertram Simon, 1881 East
Forty-Sixth street, Tacoma, Wash,
well known photographer
II suffered from rheumatism in my
shoulders for ten years, and at one time
had 10 go to the hospital. 1 was down
In Led for months and hardly able to turn
from side TO side. / couldn't sleep and /
don't believe I had a day free from pain.
My appetite failed and / couldn't digest
thing properly. Gas made me have
heartburn for hours after meals.
I'm a very short time after / started
taking Tanlac / actually felt like a new
man. l am now entirely rid of rheuma-
tism and my stomach is in first-class
condition, while 1 have gained ten pounds
and never felt better. l have recon-
mended Tanlac to number of people
and / am always glad TO say good word
for this remarkable medicine"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Adv
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Credit Men to
Bury George
Friday Night

Funeral services for George" will be
conducted by the Indianapolis Associa-
tion Of Credit Men In the Travertine room
of the Hotel Lincoln Friday night.
George" Is the individual referred to
In the expression. LET George do it,
Paul Buchanan will have charge OF
the services. The pallbearers will be
W. Fl. GeiseL F. Adolph Guth. Paul Nor
rison and F. B. Slupesky. A. r. Tag
CART will be the bell toller. The casket
will be supplied by o. E. Lewis. The
mourners will bel. NJ Caswell, Edward
n. CAMS, w. b. Grover, E. G. Holmes.
A. ". Macy and NJ. L. Norland.
DR.. Merton S. Rice of Detroit and
Merle Sidener and j. E. Stilz of Indian
apolis will talk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
: Washington Briefs

WASHINGTON, May 17-Departures
OF Americans on Europe bound steam
ships are said 10 have broken a record
numbering in the vicinity of 5000. A
glaze az the vessels they favored does not
reveal any grand passion upon the part
OF our globe-trotting community to cross
the ocean in American flag liners. Chair
man Lasker and his associates on the
United States Shipping Board deplore
such state OF affairs. The boards feet
has n"E yet any Olympics, Majesties,
Mauretanias or Rotterdams In commits
sion but there is a growing number of
strictly frst-class ships affording fine ac-
commodations. Our shipping authorities
wonder why they're not patronized by
Dur Weather classes. To the thousands
of patriots now buying Uncle Sans pass.
ports for foreign junketing. gentle, but
formal, reminder might be given that the
United States Graves their patronage.
When the rernade Leviathan is in the
transatlantic service, there ought to be
different story.
Washington viii soon boast Of q
Hotel President" II Is In process of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

and plum pudding as I like it, the ser
wants have quite given up."
The steward of my hotel said: ut Is
so long since we have used liquors in
our cooking that have almost forgotten
the dishes We thought required stimu-
lants. OF course, welsh rarebit without
ale Is joke. For time we missed the
wine and rum sauces once used in pas
try and such fish dishes as terrapin and
lobster, but seldom now are there COM
plants. The chef who used to flavor
ice cream with kimmel and other cor
dials has stopped growing. Somehow
we have managed to carry on. and I
uors and cordiais in our foods even IL
doubt il we would care to reinstate liz
it was made legal"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Jacob Stump Dies
of Heart Trouble

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. May 1T.-Heart
sudden death Of Jacob Stump, GO, direc-
tor Of the State employment bureau here
Mr.. Stump was at his desk when the
fatal attack came. His widow survives
He was a former business man and for
many years active in politics, but had
never before held public office.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
If Back Hurts or
Bladder BOtherS

Be careful what you take for your Kid
ney, Bladder or Urinary troubles. Re-
TION NO. 1I1 is absolutely free from
dangerous drugs and has had so years of
success for Kidney and Bladder troubles
Sure, relief or money back on large bottle
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores. Pear
son Drug Co, and all good druggists
have it--Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

we'll as her name. Now SIZE has one for
professional and one for home USE
MAR ion Campbell isn't a professional
woman, but she is an enthusiastic mo-
torist. So her kalogram indicates that"
When l left Miss Brown she was
making u kalogram for Ed Wynne.
Now there's real problem" she ad-
mitted, trying TO make a picture out of
seven letters-but give me time, III get
It."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

T BERTRAM SIMON, we'll
- known photographer, of Ia
coma, WASH, who says that since
taking Tanac with such good re-
suits he now knows why everybody
is praising this wonderful medi-
cine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
CHAMPION ROYAL RIDER.

LONDON, May 17.-Princs Henry has
won the reputation OF being the finest
royal rider In Europe. He Is far supe-
rjor to his older brother, the Prince Of
Wales.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
MISS ROOR APPOINTED.

MISS BOOR APPOINTED.
Appointment of Miss Margaret Boor
to take temporary icharge of the social
service department at the city hospital
was announced by the board of public
health today Miss Aida Winkleman,
superintendent Of the department. res
signed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

WHIPPING FOR GosSIpERs.
BUDAPEST, May 17.--All the residents
OF Neusiedl arrested for iogging two
young women who had been spread
Ing slanderous gossip about their neigh
bors were discharged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
JOKE on DIPLOMATS.

LONDON, May IA practical Joker
hung up this banner before the Cuqaqr-
ters Of the Angora Turkish Mission: I'VE
have lost our Angora goats"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

Washington viii soon boast Of q
Hotel President" It Is In process of
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
MUSICIANS CLUB
GREAT FACTOR IN
.CITY'S CULT URE

IT great oaks from tiny acorns
grow, then the acorn from which the
Musicians club of Phoenix grew was
small acorn in truth" said Mrs. L.
E. Hewins, member of the Musicians
club yesterday in discussing the or
igin Of the club formed by her moth
ers. Mrs. w. f. Nichols. in Wilcox in
1899.
Mrs. Hewins IN her interview spoke
Of the small group Of music lovers
who met with Mrs. Nichols using
Matthews text book, How to IN
derstand Music" and an Aeolian or
chestrella acquired by Judge Nichols
as the basis of their study.
When official business brought the
Judge and Mrs. Nichols to PhoeniH
they still treasured the memory OF
their delight in music study. After
trying unsuccessfully to interest 9TH
er existing organizations in music
in the spring Of 1906, Mrs. Nichols in
vited few music lovers to her home
for an afternoon OF old fashioned mu-
sic, Silver Waves" and "Old Folk'
at Home" being included in the pro-
gram. At this gathering she sug-
gested the organization of a club
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
MADISON CLUB HAS
FINE MODERN HOME

The Madison Improvement club is
the proud possessor of a charming
club house three miles from Central
avenue on the Indian school road.
The club house was built in 1915 and
it has not only been used to hold
serious club meetings but has been
joy to the district as a gathering
place for real community events. 1t
has been the scene, too, of meetings
OF the Central Arizona District Fed
Grafton clubs, for twice since the or
ganization Of the federation the Mad
ison Improvement club has been
hostess at its semi annual sessions.
The club was organized in 1912, and
Federated in the same year. One of
its organizers and its first president
was Mrs. II. A. Guild, who later be-
came president of the state federation
and now has the distinction of being
member Of the executive board of
the general federation of womens
clubs.
The club has strictly observed the
program of the general federation in
its fortnightly programs which are
held under the auspices of the diff
ferent departments.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
WONEN'S CLUB NOW 6 YEARS OLD

room in the Bake building having
been selected to meet this need.
Through the generosity of members
and friends this room is being grad
ually furnished. on Dec 10, Mrs. Mae
l.. Wilder. a club member, made IL
possible to place in charge of the
club a youns girl who receives for
this service a free scholarship in the
Gregg Shorthand school, of which
Mrs. Wilder is the principal. Ethel
Hollingshead has been chosen by the
executive board to fill this place and
receive the benefits of a complete
business education.
One of the most important features
of the club has been it's employment
department. Special effort has been
made this year to systematic the
methods of handling this work and
to make it more effective for both the
employer and the applicant for po-
sitions. Cooperation with the other
employment agencies of the city has
been secured and their helpful sug-
gestions put into practice.
Gives Aid to Many
Besides the benefits and pleasures
which the club provides for its own
members, help has been given for
the past several years In lifting the
burdens Of the Y. w. C. A., the Sal
vation Army, the Americanization
movement, the Crittendon Home, the
European and Near East reliefs, the
Red Cross and the Disabled Veterans
of the World War. For several years
it supported a French war orphan