davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-31
AMAD0 JEEvo

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-31
IGLEsIA PREsBITERIANA

Ia iglesia presbiteriana de San Juan,
Allen 10, celebrara mafiana domingo,
los siguientes servicios:
A las nucve media de Ia mahana,
Escuela Biblica para nihos adultos.
Lecci6n: Fe, 10 que es, y 10 que hace.
A las ocho de la noche, Quito de Pre-
dicaci6n, Sermon cargo del Rev. An
gel Archilla Cabrera, sobre "El Lila
mamiento Actual.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-31
rxvTTkcfox DEL ATExEO

a. seasr pFesaasnfs asl Asener 20 slF
- invitarnss parn ans eememrrnnaoa
"a Juewss F1ersiss asi Atsnes ans
tsndrt sfsess su 81 Tsassa . Iss osEs
y media as go neeks
Agradssidss , tsnafsnss si EaHs a.
aalNsir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-31
Concha EgELENDEz
HABRA CAIRO DEspUEs DEL
BALE

Nos informs Ia cul;a dafaa sria Pc
videncia vieia. Dc IA Univsrddad A.
Puerto Rico. one hahra IN caro- ssps
cial. despues del gran bale ds eta ~
che. que saldra De no risdras para
san Juan Ia una de "a nochc
va 10 sabe Ia iuven.ud de san 1asn
Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-31
OgEEsivA AMI AMErfcAHA
~ Ef BRASIL

no pE tAHEIE0 mavs
S. h i1ttatio ~ = BrasI uaa
camp eaatfs o. Eiada unl
d. cor obisfo o. eabafn las
imp1ftaf onfr o. -
hpttr hmtffa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-31
DON JOSE REMorY

Sc encuen'ra en- Ia eiudad. don Jsss
Remotty. Condo de Tajardo' en- asun
tos de negocios. III seaor Eemotsy "a
traido procedenie de Mayagasz uns a..
leta llena de aves De todas ciases ,
frutas.
DeseamOs al jOven amigo. txiso IN sm
negocios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-31
VA soaFnEs

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1lstracisu
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-31
rE vIAJE

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81 Estaass ualfes - ssaassr 49,
Edraffs vlfsl vlarss So Cafss
costas. ssempafsaes A. - ssyusas .
alaes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-31
ALANEiQUE ocUrAbo

En I'll aamls crvafs fna mna
A. un aia@alass A. rfansss flmsasa
H-t prsfsasanteas la essIe.ts ts.allsaff
Hefrnrfa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-31
IUTcro sEaALADo

Para RI pfeNlma fsrmzas ss Aa ts11
ado 81 lnlels - Tfanelses aaassvaas
4 qnien - aemna a. ss4arrlam
Ei Ca4Fsam9maaf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-31

Continuation de la Ia. pagina.)
mi articulo fue felicitar al sefior Gar
cia. Los cagos que yo he hecho son
colectivos y nunca para atacar la mo-
ralidad del Senado.
A preguntas de Feli1, contesta: Los
articulos que yo hago en- ingles, son
dificiles de traducir al castellano, sobre
todo EN- 10 que Sc refiere al espiritu.
Con este Sc dio por terminada la de-
claraci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-31
EL INSPECTOR nnsso

Avsf esfHHa en a tEa8# .mwats.
naufc - cem<feie - .asueesss fs sa
msnisr ssErf Bfavs nsemns tl.a
no. ar'ifafee
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-31
En- ell Senado

Continuation de la la. pagina.)
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Private St. Entrance to
Each Apartment Suite
Innovation for I6-Story Co.
operative House To Be Erected
on Block Front in Park Ave.

The sixteenth story cooperative
apartment which will be erected on the
Park Avenue block between Forty
ninth and Fiftieth streets. recently an
nounced IN The Tribune, viii have
separate street entrance and private
elevator TO each Of the larger apart
ments, according to announcements
made yesterday.
Robert G. Ebert. assistant manager
OF the McAlpin and Waldorf Astoria
hotels, has been appointed manager OF
the proposed building and Will open Of
hces within the next few days in the
Equitable Building, Madison avenue
and forty-tifth Street. 80 that he can
devote all his tine to the new enter
PRISE, having severed his connection
with the Thirty-fourth Street hotels
Since the announcement of the pro
posed structure Douglas l. Gilman &
Co.. agents for the property have been
besleged with inquiries concerning
apartments.
The ground floor is TO be occupied
by the Louis Sherry restaurant, tea
rooms, cafes and ballroom. and, It IS
announced, will supply 70 tenants men
and women servants 10 any number de-
sired
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Realty Back to Its Own
After Years of Depression
Expert Tells of Present Condition of Market Com.
pared With the Old. He Declares That Real
Estate as Investment Has Come Back to Say

unnecessary TO go into details as 70
the changes in rental conditions. Al
the prevailing prices the cost of con-
structlon has more than doubled; the
mortgage loans have not increased
Inc increased cost means that much
more cash lnvestments for the builder.
lhis Is only one OF the reasons why
there IS no building activity.
me delay IN obtaining material is a
serious obstacle; 50 is the constantly
increasing prices Of material, the re-
su!ting abandoned contracts, the scar
city Of mechanics. the slowing down Of
labor and the resulting loss Of time in
progressing with the work.
should prices Of material and labor
conditions be stabilized so that build.
ers could get a fair idea Of the cost.
and should they feel that new building
operations would be warranted. little
betterment would result, because here
ls scarcity of mechanics. There are
no apprentices IN the building trades.
and we cannot hope for any immediate
improvement in that direction.
An Attractive Investment
Real estate in its present condition
offers a better return than any other
Aoiih OF investment, paying three times
as much as high class bonds with hard
~ any more trouble. 1t is easy 10 care
for, and the control is absolutely in
the hands of the owner. The cost Of
production is great deal higher than
completed buildings can be bought foY.
There is no possibility of building on
even moderate sea e. With houses
100 per cent rented, tens Of thousands
OF families in desperate need of suit
able place 10 live, no way Of taking care
of the natural growth Of the city.
which is figured at the rate OF $4,000
famllies year, these arc al good res-
sons why rents and values must go up.
Rcal estate as an investment has
come back. and II is here to stay
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

spective profit which those securities
will surely bring upon resale before
maturity. This one fact has taken out
OF the market for mortgage loans bill
lions of money ordinarily available for
mortgage loans.
Cooperative credit institutions, the
second class, have loans of $4,000 ,OOO,-
600 on mortgage securities. The bor-
rowcrs are not persons Of established
credit rating, but the system provides
for fair amount of proof of thrift and
honesty and for a rapid and easy amor
tization of loans, thus giving protec-
ton against any absence of the usual
banking safeguards. The success of
these institutions has been remarkable,
especially in the older settled parts of
the country. However, we cannot all
agree with the enthusiastic claims of
those who claim tho millennium will
result from a mere copying in America
OF the methods which have been de-
veloped under the lower economic
standard of countries just emerging
from fcudal systems Of land tenure or
forced to care for peasant type of
people.
The banks, and especially those
ilons of smaller capitalists, including
the wage earners, have about $4,000,
100000 or even greater amount
loaned on mortgage security They
have found this type of security better
adapted to the dividend requirements
OF their depositors than loans on
real estate. They have found that
such loans furnish such a degree of
security and certainty of liquidation
that their dividends can be maintained
at.o above the rates usually paid upon
government bonds.
But it must be remembered that de-
poslts in savings banks practically
rest upon demand basis. Therefore,
the managers of savings banks must
limit their investments in mortgages
to such proportion of their assets as
VIII enable them at all times 10 mnet
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Scarcity of Mortgage Money Not Due to System,
But to Economic Conditions Which Affect Source

the requests Of depositors and at the
same time have their funds earn the
largest amount compatible with safety.
Savings bankers are trustees, not spec
ulators.
While savings bankers are especially
charged with the promotion of thrift
and the encouragement of small but
systematic deposits, their work is never
to be regarded as charitable or phil
anthropc.
Mortgage Loans from Banks
Efforts have been made since the
armistice to obtain pledges from sav-
ngs bankers as to the amount Of mort
gage loans which they will take 1t
has even been represented that such
loans should be restricted to new con-
struction. Such efforts are fostered
by those who desire sudden expan-
sion in building activity.
The fact that bankers decline to
mako any such pledge in excess of the
normal course Of their business is TO
be noted as a credit to the idea of
savings banking rather than otherwise
Their attitude cannot properly be CON
sidered rs indicating the inadequacy
OF n system
Any inadequacy which exists in this
connection is to be charged directly
TO the much discussed and often
proved tendency Of the great mass of
the people to spend their inflated earn
lngs rather than to save them for the
purchase Of homes, for future invest
ment or to provide for the proverbial
rainy day.
Also it is not for investors, or espe-
cially for savings bankers, to carry
the risk involved in new construction
as it exists to-day While we appre-
ciatc the present increased costs of
materials and labor and that high
prices must continue, there are in
herent difficulties in arriving at any
fair appraisal of contemplated i'm
provcment, and we must also anaiyze
the probability of rental returns and
as to how long the present artificial
rent scale may continue
Builder Aims to Shift Responsibility
The speculative or investment
builders almost invariably attempt TO
shift the entire responsibility for these
risks to the prospective mortgagor-
and the so-called housing companies
of semi phianthropic aspect, but which
operate upon net interest basis, often
present items of building cost which
never have been considered elements
of security value.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Capitalists, Banks and cooperative
institutions Have Limitations: Gov
ernment's Propaganda Has Attracted
Money to Federal Securities; Philan-
tE'ropy Is Not Business Prccept

comparative uniformity in mortgage
conditions throughout the country.
Mere difference of names does not in
dlcate chaos OF system. To establish
this we may note that whatever the
form of the mortgage or other condi-
tlonal conveyance, nothing short Of an
absolute deed viii obviate the neces-
sity for foreclosure if any equity is
claimed by the borrower. The prin-
ciples and procedure in real estate
mortgage loans are remarkably uniform
throughout the English speaking
world.
Comp aints evidently arise not be-
cause of real defects in the distinct
lveiy American mortgage system, but
from en- forts TO obtain special legisla-
uon because of the present low ebb Of
funds to be obtained through accus-
toned channels.
careful study OF tho situation
might reveal need for revising the
methods of tapping the great sources
OF supply and means for distributing
mortgage investments to the public
quite as much as to warrant iumping
to the conclusion that there IS ''Is,prms somes
thing radically wrong with the owners
and managers of the funds available
Tor long-tcrm mortgage investment.
sources OF mortgage Money
Mortgage funds are obtained either
from lD capitalists, or (2) by CO.
operative credit, or (3) from bankers.
Each of these sources has its limta-
tons, and there are distinct economic
conditions which affect all.
Capitalists, the first source. sell their
funds on the best terms which can he
obtained, regard being given to both
present and prospective net return, and
to the equality of the security offered
"The effect of the Importance of the
net return upon capital brings to mind
the present supply of governmental Sc
curitics Money leaders are able to
secure a return of $ per cent or better
through the purchase of certain issues
Of Liberty bonds and still eniov q nrn-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Camp Well Known to
New York Bows Leased

The property known as the Blue
Ridge Camp, where for twenty years
thousands Of New York City boys have
spent their summers. and the College
Inn, both owned by the Rev. DR.. David
Davidson. Of this city. have been
leased for two years. at $4,000 a year,
with the option of purchase Both
OF these properties are located at Cool
baugh. Pa, between Strouds burg and
Bushkill.
The new lessees are the White
Brothers, of Boston, Mass. owners of
the Vest Shore House. White Lake, N
I. Arthur MsysrA q the RRxm Findszu
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Space for SILK Firms

William A White & Sons have
leased for the Manhattan Leasing Con-,
pany space in the building at $685.
Broadway, which they have under con
tract for purchase. 10 Browns Sham
rock Linens, Inc, Howard Chlchsstef
Bartlett & Heminway SIX Company
and Thomas Carter & Sons.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
By John J. Pulleyn

President Emigront Indus striol Sau-
ings Bank, Chairman Committee
on Amortization of Mortgage
Loans, Sarings Bank Section,
American Bankers .Associa tion.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Hardships of the Landlord
Section VIII-ReuL Estate

IN Section VIII of to-day's Tribune you will
ma some splendid stories on the remarkable condi-
tlons IN the local Real Estate Market You also
Will ind advertised there many unusual opportuni-
ties to purchase high class Real Estate for invest
ment or use. Look at Section VIII.
The sun., 1919-05-18
MOTION PICTURES.

STRAWBERRY Clayton will allowed chance TO .bo, bo,
versatile she is with her hands
Door adaptation of Carolyn wes "vieky Van. rSisb
has been setting the booshops this CLAYTON ays
girl who the unhappy meal mate Of husband than
makes the windows rattle with ohe. boheans husband dis
the usual musical numbers including bubbles melody bv RsSsn
Honshad there will be Analysis Motion new snsivs;.
scenery by pictures
q comedy. ~ 'e'esi"s "
RIALTo-Paune Frederick will Zone Week of I;s.- g.,
week here This drama Cooper Hewitt h,.
Willard Mack from Cosmo Hamons play gives Miss FreI
chance to play double roland draw sasas girl
may spend week making herself solid child Sunshine
comedy called The Bell Hops Secret nos.c of
will fight with Tschakowskys Roeo "a 1I o. Nof-
trio from William Te vocal tests of tb. .n,.
ing system 1880 - Ns ~e""is'-
R1VoL1-Dorothy Gish will through love as sr, whoa.
father places railroad avoid b..vv ,o
who eeup1n starts running the impulse In this
that the I'VE %eay insists on ralroadins EXPIRES.
not railroad ballet comedy. Glacier PARK dons .u s1
cup o OVERLOOKING $500 '~"A Aes'u'es MI the
GEORGE M coHANS-D, w. orifRth's Broken Blossoms.
keeps the repertoire season blooming ~ 'oA'
BROADWAY-"The objectionable Sin" .o,.;,u.. a..
sons-on the of Germans $3.50 >'1es 's "snsefes-
OF Faith are maintained despite the heat
The sun., 1919-05-18

- ~eeNSr
Little Flower of Them All"; Miss
''ohne Darle, prima donna, whose
song numbers permit a display of
vocal technique and also have enter
,ahment and topicality in their lyrics;
MISS Peggy La Velle, coincidence.
scoring decided hit in when ireland
IS Free and Miss Swami Wood,
va sic dancer. Harry Francis and
Ee'rge Davis in comedy roles, intro
uuce the laughing Bolsheviki satire
come On Feds" A beauty chorus of
twenty do their Bit" In the ice skat-
ing programme, which is replete with
thrilling numbers, Elsie & Paulson in
tne Apache dance on skates, and
Cathieen Pope. Queen of the Ice"
snare honors in their sensational
enor's around the rink.
blossom Heath Inns Fourth AM
niversary.
OFTEN referred to as one of the i'm
portant factors in popularizing the
saerrick road, Blossom Heath Inn. the
Susskind branch motor rendezvous at
-yhbrook. l.. l.. will celebrate us
.ourth anniversary on Tuesday eve
,an' May ~. The Inn was opened In
'o and has since enjoyed phcnom-
AaI success. A gala evening IL be-
ing planned by Dave Weiss, manager,
@no Is well known to motorists pass
s through Nassau county for his
The sun., 1919-05-18

before President Wilson and the
faculty, and "Edipus Rex" in which
ne played with his sisters company al
the Century Theatre, but he never
wear. -
MIR. Duncan went on the stare at the
age OF 20. Joining an excellent stock
company at Stockwell's Theatre. San
Francisco. After several years OF
good old fashioned theatrical expe-
rience In ambitious but unknown COM
panies In which he played villains from
Bret Harte to Shakespeare, he en-
parked on a season with Richard
hansneld In Henry the Fifth" The
next season found him with the
veteran ]. H. Stoddard in "The BON
ME Brier Bush? an association which
TASTED Tor number OF seasons. ThssI
followed several years In Europe, four
years with Francis Wilson in English
comedies and a further period of study
In Europe punctuated by occasional
appearances. His association with
Stanislawsky, whose Art Theatre In
MOSCOW has set the standard for the
world in artistic sincerity. was I'M
doubtedly the most valuable OF his exc
periences.
His first engagement on his return
to the United States was as stage d.
rector for Emanuel Reicher for his
production of THE Weavers." In ad-
dition to John Ferguson and Bonds
OF Interest" Mr.. Duncan has this sea-
son been seen in the role Of the Great
The sun., 1919-05-18
UGusTIN DUNCAN. who Is nro-

A UGUST1N DUNCAN. who is pro-
II ducing John Ferguson" for
the Theatre Guild at the Gar
rick Theatre and playing the title role.
Is not so well known to the New York
public as his work would warrant.
first. because he is the brother of a
very famous dancer; second, because
much Of his time has been spent
abroad, and third, because he is a
modest man. If you don't believe
there is such a thing, particularly in
the theatre, just ask Winthrop Ames.
II was when he was depicting the role
G the Great Ancestor in "The
Berothal" that Mr.. Ames dubbed
him "a violet" Evidently Duncan
didn't relish being called by SO sweet
q name, for in Bonds of Interest"
he gets rid Of 1t by saying of Lednder.
He is a violet"
All arguments to the contrary, Mr..
Duncan is modest. Any one who
knows him will confirm this statement
and so 1t really seems quite foolish
10 hear folks, leaving the theatre after
tho performance. whisper to one
smother, isn't he the man who wore
the toga and sandals, -. Won
know" No, he isn't. That was one
OF 1sadora's brothers, but not Angus
tin, Not that Augustin never wore
Greek toys to conform with de re-
quirements Of "Elektra," which he
produced in the open at Princeton
The sun., 1919-05-18

Irish repertoire and that OF the Gaiety
Theatre at Manchester while that the
atre was-under the artistic guidance
OF 1den Payne. It was in Belfast,
where Ervine was born, that Whit
ford Kane. author of Dark Rosaleen,"
Belasco's latest success, and his Ulster
players did The Orangeman," which
was later produced at London. John
Ferguson" was his last play and 1t met
with great success in London. Per-
haps no play Of Ervine's gave rise to
so much discussion all over England
as "The Magnanimous Lover" though
1t IS not considered one of his best.
For some time IRVINE was a dramatic
critic and was a frequent contributor
to the leading journals throughout
England. Very recently the New York
papers quoted at length an article
written by IRVINE which appeared in
the London Times in connection with
a controversy which had arisen out of
the fact that England had sent Irish,
Scotch and Welsh men to represent
her at the Peace Conference. but not
a single Englishman. Ervine's expla-
nation for this situation was such as
to call down upon his head the wrath
Of Englishmen in every field Of activ-
Ity.
1t was while he was acting as man
The sun., 1919-05-18

successful American comedy Ready
Money" and then to John Galswor-
thy's drama THE Eldest Son" "Fan-
ny's First Play" and Diplomacy" fol-
lowed in London, and then he came to
the United States. Here he began with
Maude Adams in "Rosalind," Sir
James M. Barrie's exquisite little fan
tasy, and then in Rosemary" with
John Drew. THE Happy Ending" pro-
duced by Arthur Hopkins; "A Place in
the Sum-" which he first played In Bos-
ton; Hush" the exquisite little satire
done at the Little Theatre, which was
Immediately followed at this theatre by
Granville Barker's production of "The
Morris Dance" and then when Sir
Herbert Tree began his season, his
last, unhappily, at the New Amster-
dam Mr.. Rendel acted in Colonel
Newcombe." He helped to launch II.
o. W. on tour. and then Joined Will
lame Gillette in "a Successful Calam-
ity," this to be followed by one of his
best performances in Information,
Please" acted by Jane Cowl and with
which the Selwyn Theatre was dedi-
Gated.
The sun., 1919-05-18
BROOKLYN VARIETY.

NEW BRIGHTON - This
theatre opens its eleventh season
this week, backed by the At
lantic Ocean. A special bill of
favorites has been wadded to-
gether, headed by Marie Nord-
strom in Let's Pretend" Jimmy
Hussey in Somewhere in Vaude-
ville," with the war as a side
line, and many other enjoyable
acts calculated to soothe any one
suffering from prickly heat.
ORPHEUM-A May, festival
bill will clear the way FOR sum-
mer with Doyle and Dixon earn
ing their daily bread by songs and
dances: Lillian Shaw, with her
vocal dialect comedy trained to
the minute; Mehlinger and Meyer
keeping their song hits before the
public, and Santos and Hays pro-
viding a tonic with their skit,
"The Health Hunters"
STAR-The Mischief Makers.
with the paprika chorus in full
cry, will carry the world one
step further in the evolution of
burlesque.
The sun., 1919-05-18

ager Of the Irish players he Joined
the Royal Fusileers, and It was here
that he gathered the material for his
book. Changing Winds" which deals
with the attitude Of the young Eng
lish soldier toward the war. IRVINE
has seen almost two years af active
service and suffered the loss Of leg.
Robert Rendel, who acts the role Of
the English "con" man in the dream
section OF George v. Hobart's heterol-
ogous farce "Come-on Charlie" is one
Of the newest and youngest Of Eng
lands contribution to our own stage.
He has acted less than ten years, but
most Of that time has been given to
playing a wide range Of parts.
Gerald du Maurier started Mr.. Rem
del on his professional career in a play
called "Jelfs," which. by the way, it is
declared will be produced in the United
States later. From this he was gradu-
ated into the London production OF the