davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-27
'CROMICA DE Ia IJNIVERSIDAD
GoIondrinas de Verano


Aver, cuando el sol dor6 con sus
tenues rayos tempraneros los copos
pomposos de los abiertos bambtes me
fuf dar un paseo por los campos de
La Universidad.
iCuanto encantO en- aqucl precioso
rccinto! Pudiera decirse que Ia Ma
turaleza Sc ha empenado Ell embelle-
Ger mas aquellos arboles aquel ces-
ped. que como una alfombra verde. Sc
desenreda desde la pequefla coIina,
hasta la lfnea obscura que traza Ia
carretera.
La veredita que Sc aparta del cami-
no como empefiada Ell hacerse po6tica,
pasa junto a la estatua del grande.
Aquella esfinge del pr0cer Munoz Ri
vera, no es enteramente artfstica, pc
70 allf, es planera de un sfmbolo.
Resulta para la Universidad, como ell
Cristo para la iglesia. Pudiera decir-
Sc, que con su gesto triunfal de vence-
dor epico, muestra la caravana estu-
diantil, el sendero de la vida Y la epo-
peya. Mui1oZ fue grande, a manera
de un condor a quian cortara el vlie-
10 poderoso el circtlito estrecho donde
tuvo que batirse. Horizontes mas
grandes hubieran sido sns horizontes.
Ell mismo mar, quizls, hubiera sido
Puerto Rico fuera Francia Inglate-
rra, Mu1oz seria en- Ia historic uni
yersal, otra figura como Ia de Gle
menceau o Llody George. Gigantic al
lado de los gigantes. Poderoso al la
do de los fuertes.
AL pasar junto al mlrrnol del vence-
dor de "AIiramar", sentf In honda emo
ci6n que infunde ell triunfo Y 10 in
mortal. Parece que esa estatua tiene
una fuerza extrafia que fortified el
coraz0n que Ia mira.
.. =. --s.. -
Ell caminitO sigue hacienda curvas
hasta dar con Ia escalinata que lleva
a los edifieios. Ell primero, es gran
de como un temple. Los otros, a los
lados y en- hileras, lie sirven de ornate.
En- frente, arboles lindos lie dan SOM
bras, Y. los banb1es sirven de aba
nicos. Bancos sencillos, bajo ell fres-
co de las ramas, brindan La Tranquil
lidad de su apoyo...
Ali estan las golondrinas del vera
no. iGolondrinas? ST. Golondrinas.
Alegres, traviesas. juguetonas, impa-
cientes, Diez. Glen. Mil. Mas qui-
zds. Rfen, saltan V gozan. Tienen ell
entusiasmo de la juventud la espe-
rama del triunfo. Y ESQ es mucho.
Los que tenemos ell coraz6n acos-
tumbrado al desencanto, los que he
mos visto perderse tantas ilusiones,
gozamos verdadero placer al sentir Ia
algeria de los j6venes. Sus risas nos
devuelyen fuerzas. Sus emociones son
a manera de t6nicos para nuestras
esperanzas truneas. Y su fe en- el es-
fuerzo, es estfmulO que nos levanta.
Golondrinas, golondrinas felices.
Ell tono de sus trajes son como pin
celadas maestras en- el fondo del pai-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-27

II
FL progreso econ6mico Y exterior de
Espala es encrme. Los manantiales
de su fiQueza Sc han alberto en- las ma
nos de quien han querido destrozar
sus GAUGES pcro. como ensehaba elo-
cuent1simo en- estas columnas ell Sr.
Argente. la totalidad de nucstra Pc
ninsula continda ilhpoblada incul,
ia.
iPor que no, Sc fomerta la aticion al
campo, a la agriculture y el amor de
la TERRA, que no es jainasi infiel a los
esfuerzos campesinos? Bien Sc que
Ia fiesta del arbol divierte los ninos
en- las urbes y que EN- las Granias agrf-
colas Sc instruye la juyentud que po-
ne sus eSperanzas en- ell campo.
Tengo la impression sin embargo, que
Ia proportion de estos estudios es me-
nor que la de estridiantes tie Cieiicias.
Derechos de carreras militares, con
perjuicio del caudal patrio, que son
Ia agricultural y s1s derivados proli-
jos. ;Que Sc opone a la inclinaci0n
que debe ser natural en- los ni1os y en-
Ia juventud, a la intensidad de la Vi
da campestre, que es provecho, salud,
beGleza y expansion nacional? Por
que las criaturas en- las escuelas y en-
los Institutes no aguarlan el dfa de
aSueto para oxigenarse en- las solea
das arboledas, sino para meterse en-
los cfnes, en- los teatros Y en- los cafes,
de asfxianfe atnl6sfera?
Los esfuerzos meritfsimos del profe-
soradO-que 70 sc que es competehte
= abregado-no logran veneer Ia re-
sistencia petrea 81 hogar Y la tradici6n
de yer al nifio llegado hombre sien-
do jefe en- angesta oficina ministe.
rialidad, luego diputado ministro,
agarradito los faldones de un gran
polftico. La preparation que tendra
para aseender en- la brillante escala
burocratica consistird en- un tftuia uni
yersitario, procedido de IN par de amos
de pGteGdara a la pelota del jucgo en-
boga, y Sc conjuntara a los polfticos
del oportunismo medrador.
I'm dfa ell palido hombrecito, que en-
auto Y como turista pase0 por carrete-
ras faciles. dictard 6rdenes de tras-
cendencia agrfcola, por ejenlplo. O.
yendo los concentrates y las interprel
taciones enbrolladas de los campesi-
nos de Galicia o Castillo, rafz de dis
.posiciones subernativas que a los ruia
les atane, me interrogue fntimamenta
este que ahora iigo EN- alta voz:
;Los directories ministries de Agri-
cultura en- Espana fuera pueden ser
abogadcs, artistas, pero no preeisa-
mente doctos en- agromanfa?
La arnenfdad iujosisinia de ID exis.
telicia en- las capitales la intinita
attraction de si,s -espectaculos aglome-
IA en- elias las fuerzas provincianas,
que pietorizan la corte, con immense
perJAicio de los pueblcs memories.
En- buen hora brille, triunfe y SC
imponga la corte con su grandeza Co
inercial, 'aristocratica y de cpltura
pero ipor niisericorlia, senores del
Poter!, den luz, escuelas, carceles hi
agienicas, asilo y protection del senti-
miento a recios lugares de Castillo,
tan en- so1nbra como en- centurias pa
Evening star., 1923-11-24
SHORTAGE CAUSES
OFFICIAL SUICIDE
Shipping Board Accountant
in BuenoS Aires Kills Self
as Police Seek Him.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, November "a
Discovery that the local office of the
United States Shipping Board had
been defrauded of a large sum of
money through manipulations Of the
books was followed last night by the
suicide of Jacob NJ. Arnof. general ac-
countant. Arnof shot himself while
the police were looking for him.
According to the police the frauds
amount to about 100000 pesos. but
Capt. Rotch, head of the local office,
said this figure was too large and that
it would be impossible to tell what
the amount would be until the exam
ination of the books had been COM
pleted.
Arnof came to Buenos Aires three
years ago from a small town in Ar
kansas. According to the police his
real name was Harry Wolf
Evening star., 1923-11-24
TELLS HOW M'CRAy
ASSETS DW|NDLED
Former Gov. Goodrich Probe
Witness-Adjourn to
December 3.
By the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS. November "a
ernor and president of sthe National
city Bank of indianapolis. who was
one of the organizers of the pool
which advanced Gov. Warren T. Nc
Cray s35O,000 in an endeavor to save
him from flnanCiai crash, had testi-
ned yesterday, and counsel for the
three Fort Wayne banks who filed a
petition in federal court to have the
governor adjudged a bankrupt had
filed an amended petition, the hearing
in federal court was adjourned to. be
resumed in indianapolis December 3
by Harry c. Sheridan, master in
chancery.
Goodrich testified that the assets
turned over by Gov. McCray to the
pool interests had deprecated in
value. The $216,000 worth of bills re.
ceivable surrendered by the governor
to the pool, Goodrich testified, was
worth about $4,000 He also related
that he was about thirty minutes late
in an effort he made from New York
to stop the formation of the pool.
Four Acts Challenged.
In the amended petition of the Fort
" aS ne b1IlhS II rs aiitSeu InaC GOV
McCray has committed four additional
acts of bankruptcy by paying obliga-
tions to the Discount and Deposit
State Bank of kentland, of which he
formerly was PRESIDENT; to the New
ton County Cemetery Association, to
the Bank OF Marshfield. Ind, and tC
the Washington Bank and Trust Com
pany. 1t is also asserted that the gov
ernor ceased to be farmer when
control of the Orchard Lake stock
farm passed to the Aetna Trust and
savings Company of Indianapolis as
trustee for the pool interests.
James w. Noel of counsel for Gov
McCray conferred with Judge James
a. Collins of the Marion county Grim
fnal court today and gave rise to
much speculation as to whether the
governor had made a request, through
his attorney, to appear before the
county grand jury which has been
delvinG into the governors financial
dealings. Noel admitted he had talk
ed TO Judge Collins regarding the
matter.
Evening star., 1923-11-24

estate investment that she has neg
lected her marital responsibilities,
and has put the welfare of her hus-
band and children behind her desire
for dollars" He says he had an en-
gagement to take his wife 10 the
theater. and when he arrived home he
found the house vacated and all the
furniture, including his personal be
longings. removed. He did not dis
cover where she had gone with the
children until he was served with no
tice of her new suit for divorce, he
states.
The husband tells the court the wife
has $4,000 invested in real estate in
her own name, and when she dropped
the case against him he gave her an
additional $4,000, which was put into
property in their joint names. Attor-
neyS Newmyer & King appear for the
husband.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
KRESSIN FIGHTS new
SUIT FILEDbY WIFE
Denies Cruelty Following Recon-
ciliation and Dropping of
First Case.

Robert Kressin yesterday asked the
District Supreme Court to dismiss a
suit for an absolute divorce recently
brought by his wife. Ida Kressin, who
sought thereby to reopen divorce
proceeding which she dismissed last
August, following reconciliation.
The husband denies that he treated
his wife cruelty after he had pre-
vailed on her to drop her suit against
him, and appends to his answer a let
ter written by her to him September
5 last from Atlantic City, in which
she addresses him as Dearest Daddy"
Kressin tells the court that his wife
has become so interested in her real
Evening star., 1923-11-24
SURRENDERS IN KILLING
OF KENTUCKY OFFICERS
Gus Smith Admits Deed, Report
Says-They Sought Another
on Warrant.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BARBOURSVILLE, KY, November
24.-GuS Smith surrendered to officials
in Pineville yesterday after having de-
clared that he killed Charles West.
Knox county jailer, and Foster Messer.
deputy sheriff, according to a report
received here from Pineville.
West and MesSer were killed and
Deputy Sheriff Allen Messer was
wounded early yesterday near the home
of Pete Bailey on Sinking creek. The
three officers, carrying a warrant for
Bailey, who escaped from Jail here last
week, were reported to have been ap-
preaching the house when they were
fired upon by a marksman concealed In
the interior of the building.
County Judge J. T. Stamper has given
list of five men to Sheriff James
Carnes Of Knox county with instruc-
tions to arrest the men named in the
list in connection. with the Staying, it
was said here last night.
Jailer West is survived by eleven
brothers, one sister and ten children.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
s-YEAR PRISON TERM
FOR MANSLAUGHTER
James Earl, Colored, Sentenced
Following Conviction of Fatal
Stabbing.

James Earl. colored, was sentenced
yesterday by Justice Bailey in Grim
inal Division 1 to serve nine years in
the penitentiary. Earl was recently
convicted Of manslaughter in causing
the death of George Hyson, also coll
ored. by stabbing him.
A sentence of three years in the
renitentiary was imposed on John L.
Holmes. coIored. for stabbing Ray
mond Adams. May 20. last. The blow
was not fatal.
Ernest NJ. Rupert. thirty years old,
who pleaded guilty to embezzling $500
Of the money of the Connecticut Pie
Evening star., 1923-11-24
u. S. CONSULATE GENERAL
WILL MOVE TO TOXIC
Quarters in Yokohama Will Be
Kept Open Hereafter by
Vice Consul.

Offices of the American consulate
general in Yokohama will be trans
ferred to Toxic, according to the
State Department. The quarters In
Yokohama will be kept open by a vice
consul.
State Department officials said TOXIC
had never been allowed a consular
representative. but the demand for
such an officer had increased, par
ticularly since the earthquake, and
the capital now would be given the
ranking post of the American con-
Sular service in Japan.
Estimates for the construction of
an American embassy in TOXIC, re-
placing that destroyed by the earth
quake. and for a building for the new
consul generals use. will be submit
ted to Congress with a request for an
immediate appropriation.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, November "a
Wealth, before such vital factors
as good looks, moral cleanliness
and chivalry, is a secondary con-
sideration in the selection of the
ideal mate. in the estimation of
forty University of Minnesota CO.
eds, in a questionable filled out by
members Of the sociology class.
y composite of the answers an
nounced today fails to include
bountiful wealth as one Of the es-
sentials in the desirable husband,
although most Of the co-eds took
pains to make 1t. clear that "a
small bank account or a steady
position to allow comfortable eX-
istence with a small share of lux
uries" was required.
The ideal mate, according to an
alysis of the missionaries. would
be a man moderately good look
Evening star., 1923-11-24

Company and squande-ing 1t on the
races December %, 1921, was given a
term of one year in jail. The court
was advised that he had been with
the company nine years and had ham
died millions of the company's money.
Mary Burton, colored. violating the
dope law, was given one year at Oc-
coQuan. Louise Grant. colored, got
nine months in jail for stealing. and
George Washington and Frank Far
rell, both colored, will spend six
months at Occoquan for robbery.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
DEMANDS u. S. CITIZEN
BE RELEASED IN MEXICO
Attorney Reports Andrea Laseter
Critically III After Alleged
kidnapping and Shooting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRAWLEY, Calf. November "a
Andrea Laseter. American citizen, is
said to be in a critical condition in
a hospital in Mexicali, Mexico, as a
result of his alleged kidnapping by
American and Mexican officers to face
charges in Mexico of smuggling and
participating in the shooting of a
Mexican customs officer.
L,aseter's attorney here, Alfred
Blaisdell, has filed appeals for the i'm
mediate return of his client from
Mexican soil with the State Depart
ment at Washington and the attorney
general of California.
1t is charged that Laseter was in a
hospital at Ell Centre after the ampu-
tation of his hand, which had been
shattered by a bullet, when he was
seized and rushed across the inter
national border.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
SEES IMPERFECT PROSE
IN PRESENT-DAY NOVEL S
Mrs. Katherine F. Gerould Criti-
cizes Both the English and
American Productions.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, November "a
Both the English and American novel
have the faults of imperfect prose and
dullness, Mrs Katherine Fullerton
Gerould. prominent American author.
said in a lecture on the Modern Novel"
at Yale Thursday night
Mrs. Gerould characterized cotem-
porary noveiSts as naturalistS, rather
than realiSts. adding that British writ
e'rs are slightly superior to the Amcri-
cans, chiefly because of the lack of
what she called a centralized civiliza-
tton or background in the United States
The middle western group of authors
is the only one which may be styled as
q school, said the lecturer. since it alone
has definite point of view. Edith
Wharton. she said. is the only cotem-
porary American who may be consid-
cred in the first rank
In conclusion Mrs. Gerould suggested
as a means of raising the general
standard of the American novel that
many of the authors be sent back to
school to reread their grammars.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
VETERAN COAST GUARD
CUTTER, BEAR, TO RETIRE
Vessel Figured in Thrilling Res
cues and Perilous Adventures
in North PScific.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, November "a
The coast guard cutter Bear, central
figure in thrilling rescues, perilous
adventures and stern battles with
winu and waves in the dangerous
waters of the north Pacific and the
arctic region for nearly a generation,
is to be retired from active service
after one more cruise, according to
a recommendation made in the an
nual report yesterday of the coast
guard service.
A modern ship is expected to re-
place the Bear. which has been op-
Grating from Seattle on cruises to
Point Barrow and along the coast of
Siberia The vessel has been in the
coast guard service for thirty EIGHT
years and previously was a unit of
the United States Navy.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
MRS. BAKER DEAD.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, November "a
Mrs. Lucy McCook Baker. wife of Cen
Chauncey b. Baker, u. S. A, retired
and a daughter of Gen. Alexander
McCook, one of the lighting Nc
Cooks" of civil war fame. died at her
home here last night after a LONG
illness. Burial will be made in Gin
cinnati Monday morning. Gen. Baker
is Ohio commander of the American
Legion.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
INDEMNITY is WAIVED.
Jugoslavia Foregoes Demand OF
Bulgaria for Payment.

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia. November
24.-The Bulgarian government hav-
ing complied within the time set
with the stipulations of the Jugo-
slayian note concerning the attack
on Col. Krastitch, the Jugoslav
military attache at Sofia, two weeks
ago, the Belgrade government has
decided to waive execution of the
ultimatum's two last points, concern
ing indemnity.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
FLYING FIELDS SOLD.
Carlstrom and Dorr Training Cen.
ters Bring U. S. $4,000.

ARCADIA, Fla. November "a
The entire equipment and buildings
remaining at Csrlstrom and Dorr
fields, Army aviation fields establish
ed here during the great war, have
been disposed of at public auction,
the property bringing $4,000. The
buildings alone included in the sale
numbered 100. The purchase was
made by Chicago wrecking con-
cern which has bid in considerable
war-camp property.
During the war Carlstrom Field
was one Of the largest training
camps for the Army aviation service.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
Colds Place Looks and Chivalry
Aboue Money in Ideal Mate

ing. athletically inclined, morally
clean, respectful toward religion,
healthy, appreciative of the good
and beautiful things OF life, we'll
trained socially, optimistic and
good-natured, chivalrous.
One coed insisted that her flu
ture husband need not be good
looking, but he must have red
hair, because all red-haired men
are very ambitious"
Evening star., 1923-11-24
REAR ADMIRAL A. C. WISE
DIES IN HONOLULU
Began Naval Career During Civil
War-Had Reached Age of
S1-Leaves 9 Children.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
HONOLULU, November 24-Rear Ad
miral A. c. Wise, United States Navy,
retired, died yesterday at the home of
his son-in-law, Lieut.. Col. Arthur Fuller.
Rear Admiral Wise came to Honolulu
last July. He was eighty-one years old
His naval career began in the civil war
The naval officer is survived by two
children, Mrs. Fuller and Mai. w. C.
Wise of the United States Marine Corps,
stationed in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
UNION BARS KLANSMEN

FORT SMITH, Ark, November "a
Members of the Ku Klux Klan were
barred from membership in District 81,
United Mine Workers of America,
through the adoption of an amendment
to the unions constitution. The vote
was unanimous.
Evening star., 1923-11-24

~ StAA'oAAt
peared at a cafe
frequented by the
i n t e lligentsia in
company with q
young actress and
announced I h a t
his romance with
Mile. Duncan was
ended. No formal
steps toward di-
vorce had b e e n
taken yet. he said,
but he and Isa- :
dora h a d sepa-
rated.
The entire poet
Evening star., 1923-11-24
ISADORA DUNCAN
LOSES POET-HUSBAND
Dancers Spouse Announces Ro'
nance Is Ended, Although Di-
vorce Not Obtained.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, November 24.-Sergei
Yessinin, the poet-husband Of Isadora
Duncan, freed from Jail after his ar
rest in consequence of an argument
in a Sal0oD an
Evening star., 1923-11-24
HIGH SCHOOL BURNED.
Children Leave in Safety as 800,
900 Building Is Ruined.

DANBURY, Conn, November "a
The high school building In Brewster,
n. Y, ten miles from here. was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday, causing
a loss estimated at close to 100000
partly covered by insurance. The
ass pupils in the school left the build
ing in an orderly manner, without
semblance of a panic.
Evening star., 1923-11-24

1oADohA DUNCAN colony Is exciteu
over Sergei's arrest, which. they de-
clare, was without rhyme or reason.
Yessinin and the companions who
We're taken with him were released
on their assurances that they had not
alta cked the government, but had
only referred disconsolately to the
difficulties of life for young peasant
poets as compared with the fam
boyant prosperity of the profiteers.
Evening star., 1923-11-24

Detroit. Mich, has changed It's flag
five times.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
Buckles

add the last note Of love
liness to her slippers if
they be OF cleaning
rh in e S t ones-one may
choose from charming
styl e s-these sketched,
SIS; others, $3.50 to SIS.
women's Shoe Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1923-11-24
Gloves

follow tradition, and they
vary only when they are
soft suede in pastel shades
of pearl or cafe au lait.
Glace Gloves, $3.50 and So.
Pastel Suedes, $3.50 and SO.
Glove Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
The Dinner; The Opera, The Dance

These are the gowns, the wraps. And these the
accessories - the little weightless things that in
the end outweigh everything - those momentous
triAes that give that intangible air of being "chc"
to the costumes one wears to the dance-to the opera
Evening star., 1923-11-24
Slippers

OIIPPSIo
CLEAN with gold, silver or
rich, colorful brocades in
Paisley colorings; slender,
adroit straps are in kid of
harmonizing shade, S1s.
Hose, in gold, silver or
blonde shades in sheerest
chiffon weights; $3.50, 81
and $6 pair.
Shoe Section, Third floor
Hosiery Section, First floor.
, 1923-02-07

but golf had better play golf. If he
plays regularly he will keep his blood
in circulation, digest his food and sup
ply his lungs with the oxygen that his
body needs for its complicated proc.
esses.
If tennis is the only thing he likes,
he had better play tennis than let his
body run to seed for want of care.
He can get as much out Of walking
MS he can out of golf or tennis. But
most men will not walk and they will
play games. So the games earn their
keep in health and are not an extrnva-
gance.
If you read the right kind of novels
and go to the right kind Of plays they
will stimulate thought and may pay
for themselves many times over.
Trash between cover or on the
stage does nobody any good, and Is
consequently too expensive to indulge
in.
Don't be AFRAID of spending money
on recreation II II Is intelligent recrea-
lion. The money viii be returned In
the end. II Is not an extravaganza. It
Is merely n necessity Of life, conted
pleasantly with the sugar OF enjoy
men
Copyright by John BlakeJ
, 1923-02-07
WINTER DISHES

THE forehnnded housewife who has
laid In her needed supply for the
winter when she has n good fruit or
vegetable cellar viii always have II
variety for her table. Carrots covered
with snnd and lightly moistened. kept
cool ind dark. will be fresh und crisp
down to the Inst layer. Hubbard
squnsh, ;nbbnge. turnlps. onions. Gel.
cry. endive may all be kept II cnre-
fully cared for. The cabbage II
Wrapped In newspaper and laid on
the stone or cement floor near the
cold mir shaft or In u vegetable cellar
kept Mt 40 or 30 degrees viii he found
hrm and crisp TO the last.
Finely shredded cahbnge allowed 10
siund IN very cold water until II curla
and Is very crisp makes most delicious
cold slnw ind snlnds To serve With
oysters there Is 40 i,crief way 'hnu
tie. simple dressing ui good vinegar.