davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01

Las lfneas que anteceden son una
rociada lfrica que me ptopin0 iun ami
go poeta Y sentimental, la salida de
un cinemat6grafo. 70, que soy mas Sc
rio que mi amigo y desde luego, mu-
cho mas fil6sofo, me, he visto impelido
visitar un cine y yer bailar una dan
zarina, cosas ambas, nefandas e inn
propias de mi caracter NADIA coreogra-
fico. Unicamente me ha guiado clio
un puro fin contemplativo Intellectual.
Valga la aclaraci6n.
Ante ell bale de la sefiorita dofia
Luisa de Lerma, he tenidO las asocia-
clones de ideas mas peregrinas he
visto desarrollarse al compds de sus
cr6talos de su taconeo casi toda la
fiIosoffa de la Estetica contemporaries.
Bailarinas de Tanagra, frisos heieni-
cos, expression geom6trica, cibica ~
serpentina de la Inca, isentido esote+
rico y religioso de La danza, tacOneo
del tango gitano " golpe rftmico del
dactilo griego, atavismo y s1perviven-
.cia del caracter y del gesto- a traves
de la historic, bailarinas de Gadit y
de HfsHalis, bailarinas modefnaab
Loie Fuller, Isadora Duncan, T6rtola
Valencia, Ana PawIova, Napier
kowska, Nijinski. muchos OtFps
nombres con muchAs Kaes. Ell baile
de esta Srta. de Lerma me ha revuel7
to toda La eradici6n en- la cabeza, en-
La cual siento ahora algo asf como
una ensalada completamente rusa, Gu
bista J bolshevike. Ahora comprendo
mejor La Erase Nietzche: 'iLeyantad
los corazones; pero no olvideis las pier
nasl rLeVantad tambi6n las piernas,
oh, Zaratustra, Divine Bailarfn!.
De donde Sc deduce que yer bailar
una buena bailarina es el acto mas
est6tico, erudito y filos6fico que puede
haber EN- este mundo, y yer bailar la
Srta. de Lerma es el inicO goce inte-
lectnal que en- ell presente momento
hist6rico Sc puede hallar en4San Juan,
porque los editoriales del TEMPO,
aunQue tambien bailables, Sc resienten
de sabor mandingo, y los del Times
son demasiado elefantiacos mastO-
ddnticos.
Dir. TOpSiHe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01
MIR. SWEET, ABsUELTo.

Aver tarle Sc celebr6 en- la seccf6n
primera de la Corte de Distrito de
San Juan, ell case por desaotO con-
ira Mr.. Willis Sweet, director de la
secci6n inglesa de "El Tempo"
Oida Ia prueba, ell juez Foote alb
solyi6 libremente al acusado.
Defendi6 al conocido periodista el
cminente letradO Mr.. Frank IL.
Dexter.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01

El DR.. Hubert Work, Primer ayudan-
te del Administrator General de Co
rreos. en- el Gabinete Harding, ha su-
cedido en- su puesto su jefg de ofici-
ma, Mr.. viii. H. Hays, que4renunci6
tan importante puesto. rs He aquf al
nuevO Postmaster General, riendo sa-
tisfecho de haber conseguido 10 que
Sc prOponia, desde marzoi4 que Sc hi
20 cargo de su departamento. Ell DR..
Work empez6 su carrera como simple
medicO en- Pueblo, Colorado, y sirvi6
de Comandante en- ell Cuerpo Medico
del ejercito durante la guerra mundial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01
Ell america"

Esta mafiana ha fondeado en- este
puerto, procedente de Europa, en- tran
sito para Puerto Plata Haiti Y San
tfago de Cuba ell vapor holandes
sAm6rica' de la MaIa Real Holan-
desa. i
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01

7.
Shakespeare,
Bienvenida, seas, sLuisa de Lerina,
la vieja ciudad de San Juan de Puer-
to Rico, icuyas murallas Sc desnoro-
nan en- un hastio de siglos Estos vie
jos baluartes carcomidos, impasibles
va a has danzas de las hOras,s han
sentido (yo 10 atestiguo) un romeo es-
tremecimiento al saber que bailarlas
dentro de su recinto hosco y almena-
do. Han yistO pasar frente elias sin
inmutarse, galeones castellanos carga-
dos de orc. retornando de TERRA Ca
liente rumbo a Cadiz, bergantines in
gleses con la roja bandera corsaria IL
nos cruceros norteamericanOs. Elias bos
texan acknowledgements y fatalmente Sc
desmoronan. Pero llegaste to y sonO tu
nombre. Lerma ~. iDuques de Ber-
wich y Alba IAfantado, Osuna, Medi-
naceli, Olivares, Lerma! Vive Dios,
que rs para morir de vergiienza y pc
sadumbre despu6s de tantas gloriosas
centurias Danzaderas de exporta-
ci6n de la Espaia Siglo Xxx.
''Malhaya sea quien su nombre
Prostituye Y la su Casa,
Y hecho danzar en- estrados
Hace comercio su danza,
Que no es oficio de hidalgos
Ell tablado de la farsa....
..... $685.. -....; =.
Tai fue a mi yer, Luisa de Lerrna,
el grun6n romance salutatorio que es-
.tas mobiles murallas de San Juan de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01

Ell nuevo Ministro plenipULenclarlO de
Hungria en- los Estados UnidOs, Con-
de Szechengi y su espOsa, que en-
su vida de soltera Sc lIam6 Gladys
Vanderbilt, va giro su vista Official al
Presidente Harding, y lie present6 sus
credenciales. Su esposa es americana
de naciDliento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01

Whea voii daMce IRISH goat
A care Of the sea, that you might
terer do
Nothing out that; more stiH,
(stal so,
And o,ep no other function.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-02
SAYS BUSINESS is BETTER
calIy No Idle Workmen Can Be
Found in New York.

Washington, May ga picture of
steadily reviving business activity
throughout the country is drawn by
Secretary Davis in a statement based
on reports of Enjoyment conditions
to the Department of Labor.
The reports indicted that unem-
p,oyment has been practically elm
mated" in New York state, the secre-
larry said; that it has been reduced
more than so per cent in the last three
months in Pennsylvania, while the
"swan song of business depression has
given way to a cheerful note of i'm
proved industrial activity in Illinois,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Michigan,
KANSAS and Missouri.
There is "unmstakable evidence
of improved industrial conditions pre-
vailing on the Pacific coast, Mr.. Davis
said. while in the South the reports
show steady Improvement in Georgia
Tennessee and Alabama and practical.
" no unemployment now exists in
North Carolina.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-02
WAGE CUT ASKED BY
RAILWAY EXECUTIVES
Howard Elliott, Chairman of the
Northern Pacific, Says Pay Ad-
justment Is imperative.

Washington, May 25.-Reduction in
operating income which may be ex-
pected to result from the reduction in
freight rates will necessitate curtail-
ment of expenditures on the part of
many railroads. unless the labor
board will give relief on wages" to
an equal amount. Howard Elliott,
chairman Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company, said
Mr.. Elliott based his remarks on the
statement of the commission that rail
freight revenues in 1921 Appropriated
S4OOO,O00000 and the rate cut will re-
duce the national freight bill by $780,
100000 a year.
The length and technical language
of the decision required careful study
before an intelligent opinion upon it
could be expressed Mr.. Elliott said,
but obviously there will be a sub
stantial shrinkage" in gross earnings
of railroads.
"InaSmuch as many railroads have
not so far this year earned their fixed
charges" said Mr.. Elliott, "and only
a limited number have earned a con-
tribution to the dividend fund, it would
seem as if the railroads would have
to curtail expenditures to meet the
reduction in rates unless the labor
board will give relief on wages to an
amount fully equal to the reduction in
rates."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-02
MAN SLAIN AND WIFE SHOT
Aurora, ILL.,, Resident Killed by Bullet
Fired Across River by
Fishermen.

Aurora, Ill.,, May 23.-The Aurora
police and Sheriff Martin Hestell of
Kane county are without clue as to
the fatal shooting of Eugene hummer
and serious wounding of his wife in
Fix River park, near Aurora. Hum
mer, who was thirty-eight years old,
and a public accountant, lived in Au-
rora. With his wife and eleven-year-
old daughter he went to the park. Fol-
lowing their lunch the husband end
wife were sitting on a bench while
the daughter played near by. Sudden
~ shot was fired from across the
river and Mrs. Hummer fell. Hum
mer jumped to his feet. A second
shot struck him in the breast. He
died on the way to the Aurora hos
pital.
The police believe the shots were
fired by fishermen across the liver, and
that the killing of Hummer was ac-
cidental.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-02
WAR-FRAUD INQUIRY BEGUN
Selection of Grand Jury Is Started;
100000 Appropriated for
Prosecutions

Washington, May 24.-Selection of
the special grand jury to consider al
legged frauds in connection with gov
eminent war contracts, provision for
which was made in the bill recently
passed by congress appropriating
$500 900 to cover costs of prosecuting
nersons alleged to have beef involved
in the frauds, was begun, with the
prospect that the jury would be COM
Melted soon. In that case District At
torney Gordon announced that he
hoped to have the jury ready to con-
slider evidence which already has been
placed in his hands by the last of this
week.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-02
GERMANY NEEDS FOODSTUFFS
Governments Official Organ Says
Question of Feeding the People
Is Serious One.

Berlin. May 23.-Vorwaerts. the of.
fetal organ Of the government, com
menting on the debate of the question
of feeding Germany's population
which opened in the reichstag, says
that the result is awaited with great.
est tension.
THE outlook for the future" con-
tinues VorwaertS, sis anythinr but
rosy, and this applies both to food
stuffs raised at home and those to be
imported"
Prolongation Of winter weather far
into the spring has, fused incalculable
injury to the crops and it is futile
to expect sufficient quantities Of food.
stuffs from tle home harvest to come
anywhere near appeasing the hunger
of the population.
On the other hand. new crisis is
threatened in breadstuffs, owing to the
steady depreciation of the mark and
Germany's misplaced hopes in the
Genoa conference, which closed with.
out tangible results.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-02
MORE TREATIES BEING MADE
Number of Countries Said to Be
Negotiating With Russia
for Pacts.

Berlin, May 24.-Taking advantage
of a fact not generally known, that
the Genoa conference did not adopt
the resolution not to make separate
agreements in the interim between
Genoa and The Hague meeting, sew.
eral new treaties are being framed.
A number of countries are negotiat-
ing with Russia TO make separate
treaties similar to the one Russia and
Germany signed at Rapallo. Accord
ing TO information In diplomatic cir
Giles here the negotiations between
italy and Russia have reached q
status where little more than the sig
natures is lacking. Austria and Hun
gary are both now dealing with soviet
representatives to the same end.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-02
DELAYS BIG STEEL MERGER
Representatives of Large Companies
Promise to indefinitely Postpone
Plans for Consolidation.

Washington, May 25.-Representa.
tives of the Bethlehem Steel company
and several other large steel and iron
companies promised the government
to indefinitely postpone plans for a
proposed merger of their properties
pending Investigations being conducted
by the Department of Justice and the
federal trade commission This an
nouncement was made here by Attor.
ney General Daugherty following o
conference with attorneys for the steel
companies.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-02
FIGHTS ARE RENEWED
IN THE BELFAST AREA
TWO Tram Cars Bombed, Resulting
in Death of One and Injury
of Many.

London, May 24.-Fighting was
again renewed in Belfast when ship
Yard workers on their way home from
work were attacked in the center of
the city. Two tram cars were bombed,
resulting in the death of one man.
Nineteen persons were taken to hos
pitfalls, some of chem seriously injured.
After half an hour of machine gun
rifle and revolver fire and the use of
several bombs, the assailantS were
dispersed.
In the Falls Road area, a grave dig
ger who was walking to his home was
shot dead A bomb was thrown into
the office of spinning mill. A
Protestant school was burned.
Guerilla war is proceeding in the
whole of six counties. A detachment
of special police returning 20 Bally-
mena after a drive over North Antrim
mountains where they raided several
houses, were ambushed. In the fight
which resulted two men were shot
dead and one special was wounded.
Specials seized quantity of arms
and ammunition and recovered an
automobile which had been seized last
Friday. A bridge was blown up at
Ballymena.
The Ulster special police are active
in County Tyrone, especially in the
Strabane district. All the trains are
being searched and many of the
'wanteds'' are taking refuge in the
Lifford district across the river in
Donegal, which is Free State territory.
Many machine guns are being massed
along the ITlStpr borders
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-02
PRESIDENT QUASHEs A JOB.
Harding WithdraWs Name of John W.,
Upton of Ohio as Trade
Commissioners.

Washington, May %. - President
Harding withdrew from the senate his
nomination of John w. Upton of Ohio
TO be federal trade commissioner. He
is the husband of Harriet Taylor Up
ton. vice chairman of the Republican
national committee and influential
among the women. His nomination
was strongly opposed by Senator
Pomerene, on the ground that Upton
was inexperienced and that the ap-
pointment seemed to be merely the
payment of political debt to Mrs. Up
ton.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-02
SUN BARRED FROM CAPITAL
General Cheng's Soldiers Strive to
Force the Canton Leader
to Resign.

Hongkong, May 29.--Gen. Cheng
Chiung-Ming, the south China military
leader, is demanding that Sun Vat Sen
resign the presidency of the south Chi
ma government at Canton, it was rela-
bly, reported here. The military forces
Of the Canton government refuse to
allow President Sun to meter Canton.
Doctor Sun has ordered the navy TO
lombard the Canton arsenal, it is re-
ported.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-02
Assassin Kills erekoff.

Sofia, May 29.-Alexander Grekoff.
former Bulgarian charge d'affaireS at
Paris, Stockholm and Berne, was as
sassinated here. The political situa-
ton here is notably unsettled. but
there is no Communist revolution, as
has peen reported.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-02
BOOM FORD FOR PRESIDENT
Dearborn (Mich.) People Hold Mass
Westinghouse on an indie
pendent Ticket.

Detroit, Mich, May PA public
mass meeting to organize a Henry
Ford for President" club was held in
Dearborn, Detroit suburb and the
home of the automobile manufactures.
The basic idea back of the meeting, Ii
Is said by leaders in the movement, was
TO bring abou, the candidacy of Mr..
Ford on an independent ticket at the
next general election.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-02
BEURET is NOW AN ADMIRAL
Nominated by President to Be Chief OF
Construction of the De-
partment.

Washington. May 23.-Capt. John d.
Beuret was nominated by President
Harding TO be chief naval constructor
and chief of the bureau of construction
and repair of the Navy department
with the rank of rear admiral
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-02
20 DROP IN CHLORINE FIRE
TWO Overcome Firemen of Des Moines,
la, Face Death After
$1,000 Blaze.

Des Moines, Ia. May 26.-Twenty
firemen were overcome by chlorine gas
and rushed to hospitals when the sci
ence building of Drake university was
threatened with destruction by fire
here. Six are said to be in a serious
condition and two may not recover.
Property loss was estimated at $4,000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-02
RUSS-ITALIAN TREATY SIGNED
Commercial Pact With BoIshevfk
Government Is Concluded at
Genoa, Says Report

Genoa, May Pa commercial
treaty between soviet Russia anf
Italy was signed at the royal palace.
, 1922-07-21

sort and subsequently, being arrested
for a theft he thought abe had con-
United. were some Of the sIperiene1s
encountered By Herbert Rauiinson as
h hero Of The Black Bag" which
comes to the Hub theater today. Sat
urday and Sunday. The picture is fiji
ed to h brim with mystery, thrills
n romance Stuart Patton. the a.
rector. has packed 1t so fun of excite
ment. that the most -pioture-wiss"
spectator Il kept on the edge Of his
seat until the fiI.al scenA
Rawlinson. as an e~n.rrsae young
business nan zoe to New York for
a mildly interesting vacation. He is
drawn into a combination CT circum.
stances that Fit him against a band
OF clever and ruthless criminals. He
seeks to aid the girl with wh-m he
has fallen In love. even after he sus
poets that h has stolen Il diamond
necklace. He risks his life to recover
the jewels from tho crooks who hav.
been following the girl and for hi,
trouble Is arrested as one OF tn,
thieves.
Patton maintains the Dramatic sus
pense OF the story to the very last.
, 1922-07-21

TOURIST CAMP

J.. Swing. Wheatand. wyo-I Joseph
belong. Black, Beaver Falls. W1scea-
sin VIM. Bayer. Muskogee. Okla:
w. s. Curry. Paxton, Neb-; Geo. T.
Young. Flint. Mich: o. ]. Martin, Big
Mont: C. ]. Witmes. Grant City. Mo-;
Fred L Walker. Chicago. III; John
Apple. Long Beach. Cal. Joseph 1
Waisard. Bristol. Conn; T. L smita,
Huston. Tex; John Lund. Sheridan,
Wyo.; DR.. T. O. Stahl. Kansas City
DR.. w. C. Jones. Brady. Tex: =. w
Grady. Rochester. Pa Thomas shad
dy. RushviIle. Neb.; VA Karkham
Gertng. Neb.; Harry Sanders. Chey
enns. Wyo.: Chas. Gudeck. Itahaca
N. Y; e T. Howard. Ames, Iowa
James Baird. Flint. Mich. Gilmore Har
rison. Lewistown. Kas.; Miles Olson
Gering, Neb-; w. O. Hendricks
Cleveland. o.; Leroy Johnston, Greely
Col; G. S. Lambert. Denver, Col: A
H McClasky. Denver. Col; F. Pat
,terson. Toledo, o.
, 1922-07-21
Personals

Hiss Helen Grimm mas gone to
spaulding, Neb., to spend her vaca-
ton. She will return with her mother
by way of Cheyenne and attend the
Frontier Day celebration. Mrs
Grimm will visit with her daughter
here during the coming winter. Miss
Grimm is connected with h See Ben
Realty company.
Mrs. John Lind las gone to sheri-
dan for a We .ation of two weeks visit
ing with relatives.
G.. L. Denham has beeu visiting
with his son, Joe Denham. at the
~latter's home here. Both parties have
gone to Centralia. Mo-. for a period.
Mrs. w. ]. Bailey has returned to
Casper after an absence Of two
months.
Mrs. Abe Kassis and daughter
Mary are leaving today for a buying
, 1922-07-21
Face Torn Kick
Of Vicious Horse

In attempting to break an unruly
horse late yesterday afternoon. Les
Armgist. homesteader. suffered a Sc
verely cut face when the animal Kicked
him. He was brought TO Casper by b.
]. Powers who passed the house in a
machine. and his wound was dressed
by DIR. II. r. Lathrop. The cut is Sc
rious. and although able to return to
his homestead this morning. he viii be
swathed IN bandages for some time.
Several stitches were taken in tho
face ms tho wound extended through
the cheek into the mouth.
, 1922-07-21

oil leasing business They win return
TO Casper Sunday.
Lee Gray. an insurance man from
the Colorado capitol, has been spend
ing a few days here and has just re-
turned to his headquarters.
Frank Van Buskirt Of Shenandoah
la. Is visiting here with George F
sternberg.
b. =. Moreau of tic Fire and Ma
nne Insurance comptny OF ST. Paul
is in Casper interviewing business
men.
H. C. chappen gone to Grey
bun on q business trip.
Oscar Schmidt. POSTAL carrier. Ia
~returned from a months vacation Z
Denver and Salt Lake City.
A. Z. seeby is a Denyer visitor Il
Casper for tho day.
J. B. Armstrong Is here from spc
kane. wash
William H Beard is a business ma
from Salt Lake city who is visitin
with friends in the city.
DR.. d. NJ. Sayles has returned fror
a visit to Sheridan and has resume
his practice here.
, 1922-07-21
s e: e.: St. JOHN P. GRIFFIN Piss 'sss

Choice quality, fair prices. courteous treatment
are q few of the reasons this is one of the busiest
stores in town On account of not delivering we are
able to cell a Blue Ribbon grade of meat at these
prices.
, 1922-07-21
Bridge Party
for Mrs. Ryan

for Mrs Ryan,
A bridge party hat went off very
pleasantly was given y@scerday by
frs T. s. Cooke at her residence on
South Beech street for Mrs. Ryan.
mother and house guest OF Mrs.
Charles Campbell. The Mesdames r.
NJ. Andrus and T. A. Dean took the
honors.
, 1922-07-21

trip Il Chicago, New York and other
points, They VIII be away for three
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. spuriock are
visiting in the city from their home
at the Buzzard ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. johnson and
their house guest. Miss Gladys
Smith. went to the Yellowstone park
yesterday.
John schnoo. has left for schieswiE
Holstein to see his mother. whom he
has not seen for % years. Mr.,
Schnoor axpects to return to Casper
in about a year.
Mrs. w. ]. wehrii has returned
from jefferson. Iowa. where she has
spent the last six weeks visiting with
relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. PARIS and son
Fsank. are visitors in tho city for &
few days. Their home Is in Glende
man. W. Va.
Mrs. Gertrude Hume of the Ma
trona Power company has gone e
Denver to take a position with on'
of the railways there.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Richard shipp ar,
leaving town on n tenday ~vacatior
trip through the parks of Colorado.
, 1922-07-21
City Briefs

Burke H. Sinclair left for Denver
last night
T. J. Dietz OF the Home Insurance
company. OF Denver. is in town.
H T. Waters. n large stakeholder
in tho Natrona Power company. is
here from Salt Lake.
Dick Walker of the sales force Of the
Virgins Shoe store has returned from
a visit in Ottumwa. In.
Chester Baker Is on n vacation. Mr..
Baker Is in the employe of the Ma.
trona Power conipany.
Jack Hewlett and v. H. Byrnes left
this morning for Buffalo, wyo., or
, 1922-07-21
Arm Is Broken In
Scaffold Collapse

Swan johnson. one Of ak men who
were working Of scaffold ut the Car
ter Oil company warehouse this morn-
ing. suffered a fractured arm when
he frame work collapsed. throwing
the men to tho ground. He was taken
to the Casper Private hospital. and
will probably be able to leave some
Zine today.
, 1922-07-21
TO GIRLS AID
DANGEROUS At Times

Having a pretty girl seek protection
from an annoyer in a public cafe; fol
lowing her to a fashionable beach re-