davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-14
PatfbuIO e ideaIes de humanidad

frido un fenomonal desequilibrio. Los
egoismos y las pasiones han vaciadO to
do su pesado fardo de iniquidades SO
bre la hamanidad. Los espiritus igno-
rantes, los debiles, sc han dejado AFRO
liar por su sugestiva fuerza de estran-
gulacion moral.
Puerto Rico, pueblo quito y de I'M ad
mirable concepto del respeto Ia vi
da, esta pasando tambien por su perio.
do de inconciencia moral. Debese a los
mismos fenomenos mundiales. Una ola
de crimenes han cundido por todos sus
ambitos en- estos iltimos dias. La san
gre CORE. Diversos trastornos de indo-
le social 10 requieren: la miseria. los
celos, Ia venganza, el robo, cl juego.
la locurs moral II, Ia intriga, y otros
y otros tanto movies. Que nos induoen
q Greer, amcnazados estar a caiamidades
terrible que pongan en- peligrO nuestro
legendario respetc q Ia vida.
Luego asi, enemigos como somos de
~disponer dc la vida de nm semejante
en- cualquier sentido que sea, opinamos,
que debe por ahora quedar suspendida
sobre Ell cuello de los criminales, la
espada de Damocles.
Muieres nihos indefensos estan
siendo a cada momento blanco del
bastardo capricho de seres sin concien-
cia, que con brutal safia les arrebatan
la vida. El hombre de trabajo vive
con la intranquilidad propia del que de-
linque quiere evadirse a la ;usticia,
porque presume que esta expuesto a
victima gratuita ser de una mano POGO
que vendra a arrebatarle
su pan, su vida, 81 a clio Sc opone
con legitimo derecho.
Ahora bien; hay ciertas causas de
indole morbosa que predisponen al inoi
viduo a cometer actos de violencia Y
de sangre. obedecen otros circunstan
cia especiales de la vida que compro
meten a penetrar en- Ell crimen, quiza
avergonzados. otros, EN- un acto primo
de caracteres reconocidos. mltansa un
semejante, cuando en- un estado de tran
quilidad ven en- ese proeedimento y asi
podriamos continuar enumerandO mo
viles diversos de la criminalidad
Lo q. concierne es, estableeer bien las
relaciones proceder con entera jus
ticia en- La administration de ia pena.
Hay que defender la colectividad de
los desmanes del individuo. La ley. en-
su aplicaci6n, debe ser inexorable, pc
70 aplicada con equidad. Esclareci-
miento complete de los hechos, Ii
bre de prejuicios Y pasiones. Estu-
do de las circunstancias que media
ron en- Ia comisi6n del delito. Con-
dieiones naturales del delicuente, sin
tener en- consideration las capas de
que proceda, Y un alto espiritu de
tolerancia de profundo amor a la
humanidad, es 10 que debe guiarnos
al administrar la ley.
Atenuariamos de este mOdo el ga
racter POGO edifcante del castigo,
hasta llegado el dia feliz, en- que un
solo tir0n, arrancasemos le pena de
muertc de nuestros eodigos, por in
servible Y por odiosa.
Antonio QUIDGLEY.
Vieques, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-14

Terminus antag6nicos El uno, repre-
senta la oscuridad. El otro, la luz. Obe-
deci6 ell primero a epocas al parecer
ftlnestas para la humanidad, pero que
constituyeron ell centric, ell nucleo del
cual parti6 una era de hbertad. Obe-
dece ell segundo a una mas amplia vi
sion de 10 que es la vida, a una mayor
conception de los fines de hombre.
FL patibulo tuvo su raz6n de ser cn
la revoluci6n francesa y en- otros mo.
vimientos de identica indole acaecidos
en- el mundo en- diversas epocas de su
historic. Bien es cierto one ell Juror de
sangre Y el anhelo de hbertad y la preo-
cupacion del individuo, como legitima
consecuencia del momento. hizo dc el
la mayor de las tiranias, er que cabezas
inocentes rodaban por terra. victimss
del "salvese el que pueda". Hombres
de atlas miras asi 10 comprendisron
aunque dstestaban de procedimiento tan
bestial. Por encima de sus miras espe-
culativas de 'no mataras" que cons
tiuia para ellos su mas alto ideal de
sumanidad. colocaron Ia libertad, puea
que consideration que Sc hacia esta
muy precisa, para cimentar sobre Ia
misma esos principles. N.
Un pueblo esclavo atado la coyun-
da de la tirania, jamas podra aspirar
a la consecuci6n de altos prop6sitos,
que lie digniaquen. Ell despotismo no
crea sino pueblos enfermos. masas igno-
rsntes, juguetes del vicio de Ia mi
seria, factories estos enemigos de toda
idealidad. El hombre vive la vida de-
brute.
Los pueblOs que han adquirido un
alto grado de cultura y de ibertad no
deberian nevar va en- sus codigos csc
boron de ignomia que sc impuso Ell
otras epocas en- esos mismos pueblos
por la trascendencia del momento que
era de vida muerte para la libertad.
Ellos han adquirida un altisimo concep-
to de la hbertad individual. base de In
colectiva, y han aprendido en- el hbro
de la experiencia y de Ia luz. que no
hay punto de comparacion entire ell hom
bre y la bestia; que este obedece mas
bien q leyes del instinto de conserva-
cion material, mientras ell primero est5
llamado a escalar las mas atlas cum
bres de Ia perfecc6n espiritual, en- que
pensaremos con un solo pensamiento, y
sentircmos con un solo sentimiento.
obra de titanes Y de los siglos es 6s-
ia, pero hacia ella caminamos. Sus pa
trocinadores son los pocos. Sus oposito-
res son los muchos. Mas, ella Sc habra
de imponer. Depende de los espiritus
fuertes que a clio Sc obliguen. La YER
dad siempre resplandece.
Parece que acabamos de retroceder
en- este momento. Bien creyeramos que
todo Sc confabula en- ell orbe para ases-
tar un golpe terrible libertad. que
nemos de volver a los tiempos en- que
los ideales de humanidad fueron siem-
pre- relegados al mas inicuo olvido FL
mundo esta pasando por un estado brus
co de inconciencia EN- que la fuerza
bruta quiere ejercer su dominic sobre
la raz6n. Esa epoca Sc caracteriza por
sus locuras. La mente universal ha su-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-14
Ell TRASPORTE. "ST. MIHIEL"
NO ADMITIRA PASAJE

En- el DepIrt4mento de Instruc-
ci6n nos informaron, que han reci-
bido una communication participando-
lie que el transporte est. Mihiel" que
pasara por Puerto Rico para el Nor
te, dentro de breves dias no admiti-
III mas plsajeros que los miembros
del eiercito que tengan- necesidad de
embarcar
Por esta raz6n no podran embar-
car los profesores Y empleados del
Departamento que tenfan intencio-
nes de marchar a los Estados Uni
dos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-14
MPn m Gratifcare con $50
VA UU al que me consiga
AH s-@- en- San Juan casa,
kHHH piso apartamento
VVVo pequeno, propio pa

IA matrimonio y servicio, prefirien-
dose en- sitio centrico. Puedo aguar-
dar un mes Dirigirse a NJ. r., Box
345, lame al telefono 1873, San Juan.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-14
de la invitaci6n de LlyOd George.

de la invitaci6n de Llyod George.
Ese incidente reheia la nueva politica
britannica hacia los funcionarios sim
feiners. Nunca Sc revel6 81 cargo for
NAL hechO contra Griffith, 81 hien es-
tuvO siete meses en- prisi6n. sus amigos
hicieron varias tentativas inhtiles para
libertarlo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-14
LEA ESTO

Una casa que su valcr es de $500.
81 me Ia cOmpra seguido sc la doy
por S4,95O. D. Diaz Alexandra, telefO-
no e2l azul, santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-14

Crscovia, 24-5.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Jusserand and CilIett
Speakers at Amherst

AMHERST, Mass, June 22.-In a
speech to-day at the conclusion of the
Tooth anniversary of Amherst College,
Jules Jusserand, French Ambassador,
held out the belief that the common
desire for liberal education found in
America, England and France provided
a basis for an increasing bond among
these nations. Ambassador Jusserand
expressed the view that there should
be no blending Of nationalities, but
that Americans, Englishmen and
Frenchmen should preserve their ma
cause of right.
Frederick H. Gillett, Speaker of the
House of Representatives an Amherst
alumnus, paid a tribute to his alma
mater in the assertion that the college
still was giving its students 'an un-
commercial and ideal culture of the
humanities" and teaching them to live
rather than just to make living. The
liberalizing culture of the classics, he
said, gave its students discipline and
the power to concentrate and the taste
and desire for culture.
DR.. Alexander Meiklejohn, president
of the college, announced to-day that
the $3,000,000 endowment fund had
been oversubscribed by about $4,000
Among honorary degrees granted to-
day were the following:
Doctor of Laws-Jules Jusserand,
French Ambassador to the United
States. Master of Arts-Jeffery John
Archer Amherst, Viscount Holmesdale,
a descendant of Lord Jeffrey AM
herst, for whom the college was named.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Education Board Backs
Shallow i'm Craig Fight

The Board of Education stood solid
ly behind Edward B. Shallow, Associate
Superintendent, yesterday at it's regu-
lar meeting, and all the members
agreed that the charges made by Comp
troller Charles L. Craig regarding the
Coney Island school site should be
pressed, and if found to be false the
Comptroller should be removed fpsm
office.
Aiming S. Prall, president of the
board, said that the board had submit
ted another site on Mermaid Avenue
more than year ago, but that 1t had
been held up for q year by the Comp
troller, until other purchasers obtained
it, That, he said, was why the present
site had been selected.
DR.. Prall said that ever since the
board had been in existence Mr.. Craig
had opposed and Inundated it in every
possible way. He stad that if any per-
son in the city was responsible for the
alleged bad condition of the schools
that person was the Comptroller, who
had successfully opposed in the Board
Of Estimate the appropriation of money
to put the schools in order.
A resolution was adopted authorizing
S23S,500 to pay for the site at Amster-
dam and Wadsworth avenues for the
George Washington High School.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

match for Bully in a fight. The only
thing she could meet oim on even
grounds with was her tongue, for she
has the sharpest tongue IN all the Old
orchard. And she used it now. Nv,
my, my, how she did use it! She
called Bully every bad thing she could
think of, and Jenny can enink of a lot
All the other birds in the Ola Orchard
gathered around and encouraged her.
for none liked Bully and Mrs. Bully
And they loved to hear Jenny scold
ano see her jerk her tail.
Finally Bully had enough of bad
names, and suddenly dacted out at
Jenny, while Mrs. Bully took his place
n the doorway and urged him On.
Bully is regular little feataered
fighting machine, and Jenny and Mr..
Wren together were no match for
HIM. He drove them clear to the
edge of the Old Orchard. Thcn he
flew back in triumph.
Jenny Is smart enough to know
when thing is hopeless and she
wasted no more time on Bully. Scold-
ing as only she can scold, she led the
way to look for another house. and
as she found one after another occu-
pied she grew more and more furious.
Her tongue flew SO fast that, as We'll
come Robin said, it was wonder it
didn't break loose at the roots. And
in the end the only empty house Jenny
and Mr.. Wren could find was the hol-
low post on the edge of the Old Or
chard where Winsome Blucbird had
lived the year before.
Copyright, 1921. BY T. w. Burgess)
The neyt story: Jenny Wren
Makes a Discovery"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Reunion Day at Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 22.-Re-
union day in the Harvard commence
ment season brought back to their alma
mater to-day collegians of many years
mates of 1871 found that introductions
to each other were necessary in some
cases.
United States Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, Bishop William Lawrence, Rev
Harry P. Nichols, of New York, and
James S. McCobb, of Portland, Me.
were in one group of thirty semi-cen-
tennial celebrators, spry men for the
most part. Notwithstanding their 70.
odd years.
The Harvard Law School Alumni AS.
sociation to-day reelected for q tenth
term as president Justice Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, of the Supreme Court
The alumni Of the divinity school elect
ed as president Franklin c. Southworth
of Meadville Theological School.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Boat Race Spectator
Killed by Lightning
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PoUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June o.
John Gaeta, thirty years old. of Pough-
keepsie, was struck by bolt Of light
ming and instantly killed this after
noon while watching the intercollegiate
boat races from dock at the foot of
Duchess Avenue. Tony Snow, seven
teen, also of Poughkeepsie, was stunned,
but revived under treatment and is ex-
pected to recover.
The bolt struck just as the junior
varsity shells were passing underneath
the bridge. Gaeta fell and never re-
gained consciousness, although artif-
cial respiration was applied. The cloth
ing was ripped from the left side of
the body and one shoe was split and
torn from the foot. Gaeta was mar
ried and had one child.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Bedtime Stories
Jenny Wren Is Furious
BY Thornton W. Burgess
To lose your temper doesn't pHy
So never let it get a1vay.
Jenny Wren.

While all the things I have told you
about were happening over in the
Green Forest things quite as interest
ing were happening in the Old Or
chard. Winsome Bluebird had been
the first to arrive in the spring and
he and Mrs. Bluebird had wasted no
time in getting to housekeeping. The
year before they had made their home
in hole in fence post. This year
they decided that certain little
house put up in one of the apple trees
by Farmer Browns Boy suited them
better, and they moved in at once.
Bully the English Sparrow had al
ready taken possession of the hollow
in which Jenny and Mr. Wren had
made their home the year before, and
their old home had been taken by a
pair of their relatives. So it was that
when Jenny and Mr.. Wren arrived, a
little late and rather tired from their
long journey up from the South,
they found the best homes in the Old
Orchard already occupied.
They had gone straight to their
former home, expecting to take pos
session at once. In the doorway sat
Bully the English Sparrow. Instantly
Jenny Wren became furious. The
same Cnlng nad happened the year
before, so perhaps it is not to be
woadered at that Jenny's always
quick temper flared up. 1t was rather
provoking to make such long jour
ney to find the old home occupied.
"Robber! House stealer! Get out
o. there this instant! Do you hear?
Get out of there this instant That
is our home!" shrieked Jenny.
Bully would have had to be stone
deaf not to have heard, but he didn't
bulge, simply rutfled up his feathers
until he quite filled the doorway.
My, my, my, such a temper!" re-
torted Bully in the most provoking
way. "If you want this house, just
put US out. Ii you can put US out you
car have the house"
Now, Bully and Mrs. Bully are. as
you know, much bigger than Jenny
and Mr.. Wren. Moreover, they love
fight. They are never happier than
when fighting or quarreling with their
neighbors, and for this reason ara
heartily disliked. ! suspect that Bully
had been looking forward with a
great deal of pleasure to the arrival
Of Jenny and Mrs. Wren. He locked
actually happy as he sat there with
his feathers rufiled up.
Poor Jenny Wren! She knew she
was helpless. She knew she was no
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Barometer Readings
a. m. 1927 l p. m. 2s.93 p. M. 1855
General Weather Conditions

General Weather conditions
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The tropical
storm passed inland to-day over the Texas
coast in the vicinity of Matagorda Bay
and it was central a short distance west
westward. 1t was attended by shifting
gales in southeastern Texas. Corpus Christi
reporting. a maximum velocity Of sixty
eight miles an hour from the northeast
and Galveston and Houston sixty miles
from the southeast.
Hurricane warnings that were displayed
from Matagorda Bay to Port Arthur. Tex,
were lowered tonight This storm prob
ably will move north -northeastward over
Arkansas and the middle Mississippi Val
ley with diminished intensity.
Pressure continued relatively high to-
day over the Southeastern states and the
Western states and the western Atlantic
Ocean and over the middle Rocky Noun
tain region, while distur bance OF mod
crate intensity was central over Ontario,
moving eastward. Heavy rains have
CURED within the last twenty four hours
II h obo nd and
Mississippi valleys, the southern lake re-
gion and the southern plains states. High
temperature prevailed generally to-day in
the Eastern states and in the Northwest
Maximum readings of "a degrees
ported from several stations in the middle
Atlantic states.
There will be considerable cloudiness in
the states east OF the Mississippi River
Thursday, with general showers from the
see and the east Gulf states and local
thunder showers at widely scattered points
elsewhere. Unsettled, showery wea ther is
probable Friday In connection with the
northward advance of the Texas storm
There will be important changes in
temperature Thursday, but somewhat
cooler weather Is probable Friday In mid
die and northern sections east of the Mis-
sissippi River
Hurricane warnings down $40 D. m.
Mata gorda Bay TO Port Arthur. Tex.
Tropical storm moving northward over
eastern Texas. No further damage along
coast.
Forecasts by Districts.-Eastern New
York. Southern New England. Eastern
Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Delaware. Dis
trict OF Columbia and Maryiand-Partly
cloudy and somewhat unsettled to-day; to-
morrow unsettled probably showers; not
much change in temperature
Western New York-PartIy cloudy to-
day; tomorrow probably showers and
cooler
Western Pennsylva ania-Partiy cloudy
and somewhat unsettled to-day to-luor-
Cow probably showers and cooler
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
COOL CLOTHING

The lighter the fabric
the more likely is it to
crease, cling, pucker, or
twist out of shape.
That is another way of
saying that the lighter
the fabric the greater the
need for good tailoring.
All of this is so obvious
that it should be unneces-
sary to print it; but just
notice the kind of tropical
suits some men wear and
the reason for printing it
will be equally obvious.
The good tailoring in
every Wanamaker suit
has. a two-fold advantage
in tropical suits.
Good tailoring is one
vital feature in which
Wanamaker tropical suits
excel. The other is in the
fabrics. There are no bet
ter tropical fabrics made
than the kind used in
Wanamaker mems trop-
ical suits.
1t all comes to .this--the
goods are right, the tai
loring is right, the fashion
is right and the suit can
not help being right.
At the prices marked
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Women S Sweaters
Half nee

20 sweaters, s27.50 grades.
S13.75.
40 sweaters, $3.50 grades,
$11.50.
80 sweaters, $13.75 grades,
1915.
40 sweaters, s11.50 grades,
$5.75.
A few $42.5o grades, s21.25.
A few $3.50 grades, S16.25.
1t would be impossible for us
to present a sale that gave a
wider variety of sweaters from
which to choose. The woman
who wishes several types of the
smartest sweaters of the sea
son to take with her on her
vacation will find this sale more
than interesting.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Sale Of Cretonnes
at 45c ward

4,5o0 yards-90c to S1.15
grades-new merchandise
"a special purchase.
Six tables are filed with
a great variety of hand
some patterns.
floral designs, in many
colors and combinations Of
colors.
tapestry designs and
weaves.
architectural designs.
stripes and conventional
figures.
s. Patterns
A wide choice for living
room, dining-room, boudoir,
bedroom and verandah fur
nishings.
Suitable for draperies. slip
covers, cushions, screens
every use to which cretonnes
are ever put.
Sufficient yardage of MANY
of the patterns to cover the re-
quirements Of the largest house.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Keep flies out
Let the cool air In

The frames of the following
window screens are made of
hard wood, oil finish, covered
with good black wire:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
during the Mitchell and Hylan admins
trations are as follows.

The monthly figures for 19lT-rs and
those for 1s20-'21 are as follows In
percentages of part time pupils to the
number receiving education:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

Local Official Record - The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours, in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

| CD |
@ aaps.a.~
!
Gay Italian
P Pottery for the
Country House
AU QUATRIEME
Have you seen the
Bridge between Au
Quatriieme and the
New Building, with its
collection of Italian
pottery that successful
ly initiates a charming
old-fashioned flower
garden? We have ar
ranged the pottery this
way so it will suggest
to you innumerable
ways of arranging the
flowers that grow In
your country garden.
There are tall fat Capri
vases for larkspur and
hollyhocks. In cool green
and buttercup yellow.
Price $l2.
Large urns of Deruta
ware, with loop handles
and short stems. In green.
rose, blue and orange.
Price SIS. These will
hold great clusters of heavy
blossoms and look like old
French flower paintings.
Deruta compotes for
the table are $40.
Large fiat center-bowIs
with futed petal-like rims
and only $40. These are
exquisite on the table.
Deruta twisted candle
sticks are So each.
Small vases are So.
Oval boat-shaped urns
on stems are $12.
Ali in the exquisite
Deruta colors.
The cool white Canta-
gall pottery is to be had
in candlesticks in various
classic pillar forms at
$3.50. IS and SO each.
visited tall Capri cam
dlesticks III pale green are
50.
Capri compotes in green
are $12 and $18.
Fourth floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
CAMEE Chocolates
are delicious

Q1S oSl1AAOAC
One always comes back for
mores CAMEE.
Chocolate creams
have soft filings, rich and deli
cate, honey and, cream, jellies,
strawberry and raspberry
creams.
The nut chocolates
are almonds, Brazil nuts, wal
nuts, pistachio nuts, dipped in
perfectly prepared chocolate
covering, neither too sweet nor
too bitter
The caramels
made with double cream. are
plain chocolate or vanilla-fa-
vored or have delicious nuts in
them-especially toothsome are
those filled with fresh pistachio
nuts.
CAMEE candy is beautiful
ly prepared-ready put up or
to order in charming boxes,
new and unusual shapes, smart
Frenchy designs.
CAMEE makes the lovcliest
sort of a gift.
$1.75 pound.
Cameo Shop,
Main floor, Old Building,
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

Highest, SO degrees Cat 2:45 p. m,) !;
lowest, SO degrees Cat $50 a. M; average,
81 degrees; average same date last year
6s degrees; average same date for thirty
three years. 20 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

Local Forecast-Partly cloudy and some
what unsettled to-day; tomorrow unset
tied, probably with showers and copler
fresh southwest ana west wtnds.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Weather Report

Figures indicated are standard time.
Sun rises. 4:24 am. Sun sets.... 7:31 pn
Moon rises. 10 90 m. Moon SETS. s :26 p. m
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Wanamaker
Ice Cream Freezer

With extra-tinned wire
dasher, which makes a triple
motion.
quart capacity, S4.15.
2 quart capacity, $4.90.
3 quart capacity, S5.75.
quart capacity, $7.15.
6 quart capacity, 1885.
Ia quart capacity, $29.T5.
20 quart capacity, $4,000.
"a quart capacity, $46.75.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Last of figured
Voiles at 75c

Same quality we sold not
long ago for $3.50 yd.
There is nbthing in the mar
ket with which to replace them
at the price, after they are
gone.
Criss-crossed with sparkling
silks, forming checks; woven
figures of contrasting color
scattered over the surface.
Dark and medium colored cf-
fects.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

Small Honors His
Who Secretly Steals
successes of others thereby to
elevate himself or the opera
tions he is exploiting.
No man or concern can sue
ceed permanently by pulling
down others.
1t is equally true that the
mountain paths up to all the
peaks are open alike to all who
will pay the price of patience,
toll, strength and weariness.
There is today no country in
the world that off as many
good chances for success as
the dear old United States.
(Signed)
G2t 6&a~*<
June %, 1921.