davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
REALTOR HARTUNG
REPORTS ACTIVITY
Nine Residences Transferred
By Firm Totaling
Over Si25,OOO.

A heavy demand for residential
properties OF all classes featured
the past week. according to the re-
ports from the office of william K.
Hartung. realtor. During the past
week nine properties were sold
through this office, totaling over
$125.OO0. The following transfers
are included:
No. 1894 Sixteenth street north
west. sold for James T. and Mae
Mccarthy to DR.. Tomas Cajigas.
This exclusive residence contains
twelve large rooms and three baths.
all modern improvements, and has
a double garage. DR.. Cajigas Occur
pies 10 for a home.
No. $3.50 Morrison street, Chevy
Chase. D. C., sold for Mrs. Stella NJ
Bingham to James A Toomey. a
prominent local attorney. This
beautiful residence contains ten
rooms and two baths. hct-water
heat. electric lights and many spe-
cial appointments, Including a
large breakfast porch, sleeping
porch and a garage. Mr.. Toomey
purchased for a home.
No. 279s Twenty ninth street
northwest. sold for w. C. and A. w.
l.
This attractive home Of eight rooms
and bath and shower, with all
modern improvements, is one of a
new operation recently completed
and ideally located near wardman
Park Hotel, in the residential sec
ton Of woodley Park. Mrs. List
will occupy it as a home.
No. 26l4 Wisconsin avenue north
west. sold for Harry Wardman to
Willis H. Fowler. A modern resi-
dence of eight rooms and two
baths with built-in garage, delight
fully situated near St. Adams Ca
thedral at the junction of Massa-
chusetts avenue and Wisconsin ave-
nue.. Mr.. Fowle occupies It as
home.
No. 5104 Fourteenth street, sold
for Francis s. Mullin to Stella NJ.
Bingham, who will make extensive
repairs and improvements. This
large detached residence contains
ten rooms and two baths, all mod
ern conveniences and a garage. The
large lot and grounds are well
located In one Of the best sections
Of Fourteenth street terrace.
No. 1924 Tenth street northwest,
sold for V. B. Hillyard to Mrs. Min
ME E. King. A ten-room and bath
brick residence we'll located in the
downtown northwest section. Mrs.
King purchases for a residence.
No. 1910 Decatur street north
west, sold for James A. Toomey to
Mrs. Alcesta ]. Melton. An eight
room and two-bath brick residence
in Chas. E. Wire. Inc, subdivision
Of Fourteenth Street Heights. Mrs.
Melton purchases for a home.
No. 2S03 Twenty-eighth street,
sold for W. c. and A. N. Miller,
builders, to Lawrence ]. Potter.
This attractive home is also one of
the new operation recently finished
in Woodley Park and contains
eight rooms and two baths and a
garage
No. 1890 Seventh street north
west, sold for W. A. Hollebaugh to
Edward II. Jarvis. A detached
frame home of six rooms and bath
and all modern improvements
pleasantly located In one OF the at
tractive sections OF Petworth. Mr..
Jarvis Ny occupy as a home
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

dition and interest of the tilIers or
the soil.
Cd) We endorse all laws, national,
State or otherwise looking to the
civic Improvement and betterment
Of our country and its citizenship.
(e) We pledge ourselves to en-
dorse and assist in bringing about
all measures that will intensity
soil production and greater ana
consequent proper distribution or
farm and food products
D We will attempt to foster
measures that will bring a proper
return to the producer of food
stuffs.
(g) we pledge ourselves to en-
courage all movements calculated
to remove the congestion of the
city by educating citizens to the
advantage of the farm, its freedom
and the return flowing from soil
culture.
(h) We are pledged to Cooperate
to the full extent of our ability
with the Interior and Agricultural
Department OF the United States
government, similar departments Of
state government or any municipal
subdivision thereof.
% We pledge ourselves to CO.
operate in the reclamation OF the
natural farm resources of the
United States; to assist in proper
settlement thereof. and in turn pro-
vide necessary finance for deserv-
ing settlers who actually settle and
thereby assist in retaining unde-
veloped territory.
(N We are nIedned to further W
movements to harness all natural
resources by the proper impounding
OF water necessary to reclaim the
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

Il believe there Is no name so ap-
plicable to express the work of the
Farm Land dealers OF America as
Community Builders, representing
the largest business in the world,
the agricultural interests, the most
necessary business for the life OF
our people-you men who are di-
recting the work and shouldering
the responsibilities of locating new
settlers, retaining lands, building
roads, financing your people, build
ing up the understanding as you
do at the heads OF your communi-
ties" declares A. ]. SumOnson in
the National Real Estate Journal.
Il took up our work personally
with ex-Secretary of Agriculture
Meredith, with Ex-Governor Spry, or
Utah, who Is now Commissioner Of
the United States Land Office; also
Judge Finney, First Assistant, De-
partment OF the Interior, and all
were very much interested in our
work and stated we could be of
valuable service to their depart
ment at Washington. and that they
would call on us in the future.
we wrote the governors of all
the States, telling them of the ap-
pointment of our committee on farm
lands, its object being to cooper
ate in every possible way in the
building OF farm interests Of the
country. We asked each governor
to send the name OF any agricultu-
raj department or college, or both,
in his State and assured him of the
hearty cooperation of the nationa,
association through our farm land
committee.
Replies were received from
forty-two; all were letters of en-
couragement and congratulation on
such move. have the letters here.
| This Is from the State of Idaho,
Governor Barber: The Department
of Immigration. Labor and Statis-
tics is a general information bu-
reau Of the State, and we will be
glad TO serve you in any way pos
sible.
The Governor OF Oregon: We
are glad to have the assurance and
cooperation of your association,
| speaking for our department.
Also Professor Duggan: The
writer will be glad to have the as
slsto nee Of your organization in ae-
weeping principles Of farm lands
in the Gulf section now awaiting
the hand Of industry. especially
along the line OF diversified farm
ing.
From the Governor of Nebraska:
II we can be OF any service to you
do not hesitate to ask 1t.
From the Governor of Rhode
island: Assuring you of my desire
TO be Of further service in the mat
Ter, 1 am at your service.
President Taylor has written
me many times giving advice ana
encouragement. You men represent
ing the farm interests-the great
paste industry on which all others
depend, employing more capital
and labor than any other interes,
or lndustry-should feel proud that
you now have an organization, and
Snat you can be of service to the
National Association OF Real Fstoto
boards; the great subjects OF the
Gay are subjects that you all are
fapiliar with" continues Sinonson,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
Real Estate Body
In City Prepares
For Frisco Trip

The Washington Real Estate boaro
has started preparing for the ls11
convention of the National Associh
ton In San Francisco. 1t has erssh
lied convention club and nov mas
ten members enrolled. Each OF tnese
is making payments into q common
fund which will be invested In per
cent mortgages. the proceeds 70 pc
used In paying part Of the convention
expenses of those who attend
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
HELP WANTED
Confined.

SENSATIONAL OPPORTUNITY, oNn
sale day means $40 Per month; eve
adding nadine: rstaiis SIS: vofk equals
$50 machine: adds. subtrncts. multiplies.
divides automa ticaliy; lightning speed; err
r0rs impossible; nye-year Guarnntre; used
BY q. 8. government and largest corpora
tons: tremendous demand everywhere: en-
perience unnecessary: write quick for free
trial offer and protected. territory. CALCU-
LAToR CORPORATION. Dept. 8 GRIND
Rapids. Mich. Ts3
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS

ON 18th ST. Almost across
from Central High School.
Charming home of s rooms,
tiled bath; hot-water heat,
electricity; modern cellar; on
deep lot with garage. Houses
this location. We urge you to
inspect this at once.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
Gardiner & Dent
REALTORS
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

SEMI DETACHED. Well built
frame, rooms, tiled bath: hot
water heat. electricity and gas;
shade and fruit; garage; lot
40x1S5. PRICE, $500.
BUNGALOW. Half block off
Conn. ave. Beautiful frame
with a porch that you will like;
rooms, attic; Ihot-water heat
electricity; screens; lot 45X150.
PRICE ONLY $11,500.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
NORTHWEST

VACANT. 3 story brick, BAY
windows front and rear; ,
rooms, bath; modern heat, cleo
tricity; new paper and paint;
possession with deposit. PRICE
$500,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

VACANT. TAPESTRY BRICK.
rooms. tiled bath; hot-water
heat, electricity; sleeping porch,
new paper and paint. PRICE.
$11,500.
OVERLOOKING zoo PARK.
Two-story tapestry prick, less
than two years old; rooms,
TILED baths; as modern as can
be made: inclosed sleeping
porch; deep rear yard. PRICE,
$4,000.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
MT. PLEASANT

VACANT. Tapestry brick,
22k feet wide; s rooms. 2 tiled
baths; hot-water heat, cleo
tricity; glass and screened
sleeping porch; double garage.
PRICE, $11.00.
NEAR 14th ABOVE PARK
RID. Almost new tapestry brick,
colonial front, 81 feet wide; 6
rooms, tiled bath; strictly. mod
ern; deep lot to paved alley;
THIS HOME,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

BEPREsENTATIvEs. EACH COUNTY, TO
call on Physicians and merchants TO OBJ
tain nncollectable accounts; pleasant work,
good pay. MANAGER, S4s Wells Bldg,
ouies- IN. TSs
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
OFFICES FOR RENT.

Col. Road near 18th st.
Second and third noors In remo o,s,
building; bright rooms: ami: IN \
possession. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. ~
New York ave. nv. Main ii0s
MODERN oFTTcE RooNs-HEAT Az
urht furnished Water On each TO
sii iith st. ~. Apply SULLIVAN 80 -
CO.. 18th aud b sta. NJ. -
n. Y. AVE. M, ifTB ST. DE-
eIRARLE 0FTIc1 ROOMS, HAT
AND ELEc. 1T. INCLUDED -
RENT. LOUIS p. SHOENAkkk
i4oT n. Y. ave. nv. Main tieA
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
NEW HOMES

II you are contemplating the
purchase of a new home, call
and talk with our sales depart
ment. We are ready to help
you in financing the deal and
can make II possible for you
to own a new home. We have
a large listing of homes built
by the city's best builders and
our statesmen will be glad to
show you houses in all sec
lions of the city. Select your
home before winter sets in.
Eventually, why not now"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
HELP WANTED
Male.

~~>~~>-~~~~>~->~~-~>S~- ---S>S>(
SOLICITORS; LOCAL PRESS WORK; 81"
per week NATL PERSONNEL BUR,
305 Bond Bldg. 18th and y. Y. ave. ISI
$50 TO $50 WEEKLY IN YOUR SPARE
time doing special advertising work amOnE
the families Of your city; DO experience
necessary: write today for fgl particu.ars
AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO., 4T30 Ameri-
ran Bldg. Cincinnati. OHIO. 90
MAN TO WORK THIS CITY REFINISH,
lug chandeliers. brass beds. automobile
by new method: SO daily without capital or
experience. Write GUSAETAL CO. 20
elm. decatur, lii dSl
ELECTRICITY TAUGHT BY EXPERTS;
earn while learning at home; Electrical
bOok-prOOf lessons free: success guaranteed
position secured Write ENGINEERING
WORKS, 1890 sunnyside. Chicago
ECTIvEs EARN BIG MONEY:
travel: excellent opportunity; fascinating
work: great demand everywhere: experience
unnecessary; particulars free. Write DEPT
800. American Detective System. 1866 Broad
wsy New work AZ
BE A DETECTIVE; SJO-sIOO WEEKLY;
travel over world; experience unnecessary
AMERICAN DETECTIVE AGENCY. Gls
Lucas. St Louis. 80
ELECTRICITY TAUGHT By EXPERTS
Earn while you learn at home. Electrical
Book and Proof Lessons free. Your success
guaranteed and position secured Write to-
day. CHICAGO ENGINEERING WORKS.
1900 sunnyside, Chicago. $50
AUTO salesman; FOrds; drawing account
ADVANCE man for ChautauquA circuit.
ADVERTISING man; excellent proposition.
BOOKKEPR. -Stenog. young man for bank.
CLERK; insurance experience: $3.50 VIZ.
MAN to represent local publishing company.
SALESMAN paint; call on trade.
SALESMAN candy; for local company.
STEN0G.: young man: SO week.
TYPIST: excellent position; IS to $50 VII.
YOUNG men C2D wanted; 500 month
Various other positions open daily.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS BUR, 40 18th.
AL
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
CLEVELAND PARK

JUST WEST OF CONN. AVE.
Near Macomb st. 2-story frame !;
s rooms, tiled bath; hot-water
heat. electricity; space for
garage. PRICE ONLY $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
Salecmen.

Statesmen TO SELL THE BEAGLE CON-.
bination Glare Protector and Windshield
Cleaner. A real AUTO necessity. RetaIls
for $3.50, commission $3.50. Every car
owner a prospect. Send 50 for sample and
territory desired. Refund II not satisfactory
sTEyER-BEAGLE CORR, Syracuse, n. Y.
40
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

LOsT-GREEN GOLD BkRPIN
WITH DIAMOND SET ~ PLAT
mum: ALSO TWO SMALL. SAP
PHIREs AND PEARLS; REWARD.
CALL MAIN $500, BRANCH !.
sss
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
LOTS! LOTS! LOTS!

BUILDING LOTS. II you
would like to build your own
home. let us help in selecting
the site. We can Immediately
furnish full details of hundreds
of lots in all sections of the
city. Our service awaits you.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
Female.

SOLICITORS: LOCAL PRESS WORK: g.
per week. NATL PERSONNEL BUR,
S05 Bond b DE-. i4th and y. Y. ave. 7SS
YOUNG LADY: OFFICE or HIGHCLAss
tailor: no tipping: fair salary 10 start.
NATL PERSONNEL BUR-. 305 Bond Blde 70.
18th and y. Y. ave. 736
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

sAI.EswoNAN; GOOD PERSONALITY
and social standing. INTERSTATE
SERVICE BUREAU, sos. 1919 y st. nv.
7ls
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

BE A DETECTIVE; SJO-SlOO WEEKLY !:
travel over world; experience unnecessary
AMERICAN DETECTIVE AGENCY, Gls
Lucas St Louis 80
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-11
Sc ha aUInGntadO e|
prGsupueStO para
guerra y marina
FL comite del senado esta
por La construction de gran
des buques y aeroplanos.

WASHINGTON, mario a. Ell CO.
mite de asuntos militares del senado
ha presentado su proyecto defnitivo SO
bre las erogaciones que montan a un
total de $S62,214, ,s08. AL mismo item
po, Ell subcomite del senado sobre asun-
tos navales habia terminado su tarea.
Estos dos proyectos fguran entire los
iiltimos que han de ser aprobados en-
las actuales sesiones del congreso. sal
vo decision en- contrario de Ultima
hora.,
Despues de haber dido las exposicio-
mes de los expertos navales sobre to-
das las fases de Ia question, el sub
comit6 naval decide que Ia construc-
ci6n de grandes buques, aeroplanos v
submarines deberian recibir la mayor
atenci6n v desarrollo En- tai virtud
con este principle en- vista, delcidi6
que Sc continuara el actual programa
sobre grandes buques y autorizar, ade
mas la construction de los dos grandes
aeroplanos mensajeros, para 10 cual
previ6 la erogaci6n de ounce millones
de d6lares.
Para Ell .desarrollo de la Aota a6rea
Sc orden6 el gasto de s1s. 10000. &c
decir once millones mas que 10 apro-
bado por la camara.
No Sc dispuso erogaci6n Interior para
los submarines pero Ell comis6 hizo
constar que de 10 que Sc habfan au-
forbade para los uitimos cuatro amos,
solo seis estaban construidos en- cons
trucci6n.
Sc destinan, ademas, $4,000 600 para
trabajos experimentales en- la ayiacion
10 cuaI demuestra que el comite le ha
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-11
ESpand COnCedGra a Fran
Cia OtrO pIszO para pager

De Madrid comunican que el gobicr
no ha resuelto Ultima hora concede1
un plaza a Francia para ell pago de su
deuda. Los banqueros del consorcio
que anticiparon la suma de cuatrc-
cientos cincuenta millones de pesetas
Sc reuniran Embellishments para deci
dir 81 deben o no aprobar Ell acto del
gobierno, Ell cual tambi6n necesita del
Banco de Espafa, que Sc reun;ra ell
breve. En- la eventuaidad del aulas n
iniento del pago hasta Ell dfa veints de
mayo Sc entablaran negociaciones res
pecto a los m6todos que deban adop-
tarse para Ell reembolso de la cantidad
debida. q ~
Lo mas delicado de la discussion scra
el tipo del cambio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-11
GOMPERS ABOGA
-
POR CONSERVAR
LA LIBERTAD
La federation Sc opone a la
''reacci6n plutocratica" y
a la 'insania europea."
100, 600 MINERos SIN
TRABAJo DEsDE ENERo
La production de carbon es
un setenta por ciento me-
nor que la normal.

WASHINGTON, MARIO g. Ell Sc
nor Samuel Gompers, presidente de la
Te5craci6n americana Gel trabajo, ha
leclarado que el trabajo organizado cs
ia confrontando una situacion 'del
mas grave caracter que afecta nues-
tro pueblo y a la republica.''
Esta declaration fue hecha en- la
aperture de Ia conferencia extraordi-
maria de representatives de las uniones
nacionales internacionales
aNo es posible-dijo-prever la ma
nera como la conferencia tratara es-
tas cuestiones, pero es cierto que el
pensamiento pubhcado redundant en-
beneficio de nuestro pals y del adelanto
de los intereses, normas y hbertad de
nuestro pueblo.
Las cuestiones, en- general, son CO.
nocidas por todos, pcro no comprcrdi-
das. Nuestro interes esta en- las insti-
t-Iciones democraticas de nuestro pals
y en- Ia salvaguardia de nuestra Ii
bertad, donde quiera que sean ataca-
das, vengan los ataques de la reaccion
plutocratica de la propaganda insi-
diosa de la insania europea.'' -
Ell sefior Gompers bosquejo las cues
tiones hizo sus recomendaciones al
consejo executive, pero cuyos detalles
no Sc haran plbhcos hasta que Sc haya
decidido sobre Ia materia.
FL tema que iban a tratar hoy era
el de la situaci6n industrial en- Ell pals
y, al considerable, todos convinieron
en- que la actual depression era la peor
que la Federation habfa confrontado en-
muchos anos
FL presidenteS de los United Mine
Workers Of America, senior John T.
Lewis, dito que la industria carbonera
habia sido drtramente castigada, y
agreg6:
La production es menor en- un Sc
senta por ciento que la normal Tene-
mos 100000 hombres que no han ira
baiado desde ell primero del ano. Los
niineros que estan trabajando, 10 ha,
cen solo dos tres dias en- la senlana. =
El presidente de la Anlalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel ana Tin
Workers, sefior Michael Tighe, dijo cue
nunca habfa visto condolences peores
pero agrego que la crisis pasaria rronto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-11

en- blanco. cilindros que son euidado-
samente corregidos on Fl departanen
to dc instruction. Este procedimien.
90, Ia vez que conserva las ventatas
cue ofrece un professor. da a la ense-
iianza un caracter estrictsmente indi-
vidual y realiaa de esl suerte Il pcs
tulado basico en- que reposa q edin-
clio cntero De IL pc iagogia cicntinca.
Los exitos dc esta ensehauza han
sido y son asombrosos. Recordamoa Il
estudiante Joseph J. lyman. que en-
pez6 como simple i3rna'ero y cue,
ounce amos mas tardc. ller6 a ser
Director General De Ia bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation tunion
Plantl con un sucIdo D. $1,000 d6ia-
res al afo. Vincent. 81 obrcro que -
mltricul6 en- un curse DE- Mechanics y
que sc hizo lehre con sus inventos
del Packard Twin Six y del Liberty
Motor, 10 que H. vali5 ~ grade de CO.
ronel en- 81 Fitrcito Americana du-
rantc Ia guerra europea. Y luego Il
modesto carpintero que lego q ser In
geniero Arquitccto en- iefe lei Estado
de Kansas, el menraicro que lego ,
Superintendent de In Charles l..
Pitts Company. 81 conductor d. tran
Was que lego a superintendent ge.
neral de a Compahia de Tranvias
Es1gntxf.,.al E Il. GEaet~aaaF. - -. -
numerosos casos dc mecanicog, To-
goneroe, maQuinistas apfSrl Iiccs,
que gracias a los conocimientos tecni
cos adquirilos en- sus cursos, muy
pronto Sc destacaron hoy son inge-
nieros, tecnicos, consultores y Rcrcn-
tes De Jas emprcsas en- Que prestaban
sus servicios. Una inform ici6n re-
cientc dcscubri6 que varies gradua.
dos de las Escuelas rceihiar rcmune
raciones que fiuctuabsn entire $4,000
y $4,000 anusles, muchos ganaban
de $4,000 a $4,000 y algunos ccute-
mares, de $1,000 para arriba. Sc hA
tornado una lista especial de mil 60
ANNfhNAtes AoN"a A3H aaattH NAA AttNN-
cado por 10 menos sus sucldos. Una
tercera lista contiene los n0mhres DE-
estudiantes que han llegado q ocu-
par puestos dc gran rcsponsabilidad
en- sus campos rcspectivos incluye
presidentes. viceprrsidentes. dlrecto-
res y supcrintendentes Dc muehas ca
sas empresas que gozan dc renom-
bre nacion1l > extranjere.
iY como no reconocer, asi. que es-
tas EscIelas Internacionaies DC Scran
ton cOns,ituyen uno Dc los ms ndmi
rabies factores de democratzaci6n
va que las mismas ensoh mas brinda
y las mismas oportunidades abrc al
jornalero mas humilde que al milo
nario al arist6crata3
Esther BARKEY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-11
lngIaterra y FTanCia pldSn
Ia cancellation dc deudaS

Tnforman de Washington que Ia Gran
Bretaiia Francia son las nsciones.
que, segur ell seoretario del tesoro Hous
ton, dijo al comite judicial del senad ,,
habian pedido formaln.snte los Is.
tados Unidos 'la cancellation &c sus
deudas de guerra.
e secretario no mencion6 especi.
fcamente a eitos paises y el comite ~
10 urgio porque diera esa informa. ion.
pero en- dehnitiva SC puso en- claro que
el Sc referia a estos dos gobiernos.
Francia fue la primera que presento
la proposition y que someti6 Ia con.
ferencia de paz, ror medic de su minis
tro de finanza, senior Klotz, de que los
Estados Uniios debian renunciar 20.
das las obligacionss de los a'iados y
pernitir que el consejo supreme las
ajustara.
La question fue sometida luego al Sc.
cretario del tesoro para Ia de-isi6n. FL
senador Class. entonces jefe del de
partamento, replic6 Embellishments q.
la proposition no era acceptable, repii-
canio que este gobierno determinaria
por ST solo sobre la disposition de Las
deudas.
La comunicaci6r. de Glass establecia
frmemente que la question no era ma
terra para ser considerable per el con.
ssjo supreme v que las discusiones nj
teriores debsan tener iugar en- wash.
inyton y no en- Paris.
Esta decision puso fn a las negosia.
clones No obstsrte. la de laraci6n de
su successor, secretario Houston, ante el
comite judicial del senado. indica que
Sc habian reanudado
Despachcs recibidos en- washington
indicaban. que la Gran Bretsna Sc cs-
ia preparanao para volver sObre el
asunto cuando Lord Chalmers Qlegue
ccn Sir Auckland ceddes, embaja jador
britanico, y Harding Sc encargue del
po5er.
Sc discuti6 tambi6n la question del
emprestito russo. Nicholas Kelley, Sc
crstaro asistsrzs asl tepsra. declare
que antes DO ls ssIda 90 boulsrno Az
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-11
[mportantes informaciones de todo el mundo
La escuela mas grande
Las escueIas internacionales de Scranton

La Division Hispanoamericana de
las flmosas international Cores
pondence SCHOOL,, de Scranton, aclba
de ensanchar su va antes amplisimo
campo de accion en- tai forma que
no puede menos de atraer la atencion
de cuantos Sc interesan por ell IIogre-
SO. de las m1lt;ples colectividades his
panicas extendidas hoy de mundo a
mundo. Ell aumento incesante de la po
blacion hispana en- los Estados Uni
dos hizo pensar que Nueva York--des
de ell punto de vista del hispanismo
--es actualmente tan importante CO.
mo Madrid, Buenos Aires, Habana o
Mejico. Y he aquf el motive por el
cual, aunque dependiendo, como es To-
gico, de las Escuelas Centrlles de
Scranton, relacionadas hoy con mas
de dos millones de estudiantes, Sc ha
creado un Departamento Especial,
que prestara sin duda los mas valio
SOS servicios, especillmente todos
aquellos que, por la indole de sus ocu
paciones o ouehaceres, sc ven imposi
bilitados de asistir personalmente a
las clases de una determinada univer
sidad colegio La ensenlnza por co
rreo resolvio este problema.
Ell mecanismo de esa ensenanza, tai
como ha sido divulgado Y perfecciona
do por las Escuelas Internacionales
de Scranton, Sc adapta de modo ma