davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

monogrammed handkerchiefs for both men and women on the sheer est of linens.
 Oh, it is tempting to peep into "Aladdin's Lamp Shop" and feast ones eyes upon such lovely things.
 And Birmingham girl has done all this; transformed colorless at tic into charming atelier filled with the dainty, artistic work of her own nimble, clever fingers.
 Cary Johnson adds laurels to her crown with her
 "Aladdin's Lamp Shop"
 She's girl worth while.
 My Mammy's Philosophy
 Ole Miss, dar's menny CT "Old Soak" dat'll change his tune dis Chrismus time frum Tn de Sweet BY an BY" ter 'In de Sweet DRY an DRY" Yassum!
 Rehumanizing Shakespeare
 Shakespeare is an ever interest ing, ever puzzling subject.
 Particularly this season has the question of Docs Shakespeare pay?" come to the attention of de- voices of the theatre, and evident ly it does, since the renowned MT. Belasco is presenting David War field in 1.-The Merchant of Venice," John Barrymore is appearing in Hamlet, and Ethel Barrymore and Jane Cowl are both preparing elab- orately to present their ideas of the beautiful Juliet.
 Of John Barrymore's Hamlet the critics have been appraising. Of the production-can you imagine it. the greatest stress has been laid upon the absence of that most i'm portant character, "the Ghost"
 Nothing is more fundamental in the dramatic structure of Hamlet than his encounter with the ghost of his lamented father.
 "The Majesty of Buried Den mark" enters upon the stage in This habits as he lived;" "a dread corse again in complete steel" and the encounter takes place in "the glimpses of the moon."
 There can be no doubt as to Shakespeare's dramatic intention; nine generations have thrilled to it; yet in MT. Barrymore's production it is Hamlet without the ghost" except the phantasmagoria, which exists thousands of miles away, in interstellar space, and Hamlet only faces the voice and not the apari- tion of his dead father.
 What time during the long stray
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

ing of lucid Avon, the desire to play Shakespeare becomes first im- bedded in the soul of an actor--is known only vaguely-but one thing lis certain, all of them sooner or later have that ambition.
 Birmingham has had her Shakes peare weeks almost annually; the gifted Robert B. Mantell and lovely Genevieve Hamper; Walter Hamp- den, distinguished, finished; Mir. Sothern and the beautiful Miss Mar lowe; and now MT. Fritz Leiber, to whom we were first introduced by the Mantells when handsome, slen- der, intellectual, delightful his very figure the ideal Romeo, Hamlet Bas- sanio, Mercutio-any of the many romantic characters of the Bard of Avon's creation which MT. Lieber portrayed with grace and intelli- gence.
 Perhaps MT. Leiber diets to retain his slenderness. accused him of it when had the pleasure of meeting him here with the Mantclls.
 His answer?
 Shakespeare says he quoted, |" Who wanteth food and will not say he wants it or can conceal his hunger till he perish, or yet again, You cloy the hungry edge of appe- tite by bare imagination of a
 At any rate, it will never be the lack of endowment in physique and inward genius, nor yet for lack of faithful and intelligent study which will fail to establish Fritz Leiber as one of the greatest ShAkespearean scholars of the day.
 No higher praise can come to any one than that from fellow laborcr ; and last week in talking with Nor man Hackett, whose portrayal of the despicable character of Arnold" in Mir. Maugham's "The Circle" was 50 splendidly and intelligently done, about MT. Leiber, Mfr. Barrymore, MT. Hampden, Mir. Mantell and Mir. Sothern, in Shakespeare, he said |: Fritz Leiber is one of the most fin- ished Shakespeareani scholars of to- day; his New York productions pay, and that is the answer to his pre- sentation of Shakespeare"
 "For a year," Mir. Hackets said, 'I was a member of tho Sothcrn- Marlowe Shakespearcan tours, play ing Mercutio among other charsc- ters to Mir. Sothern's Hamlet, and l have had excellent opportunity to study Shakespeare, and ! frankly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
Yen Commandments Cine1aed Dolly Says Magniicat or A

al ansu art hi Lamp p's gHd tp % a Miss ohnnnhu eehamd ofMr ack
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
MARRIAGES.

.las~" L,rus.. ~. aud Lille Dot"Hld
o. IN, Rev ". ". Iiilhish.
Warner Npr'uuIhs. n. Petersburg Va,
ard Mary Forbes, 81 Richmond. Va
Th" R"v. " r. Downs
Henry Book. 80 aud Eleanor sanford
- Tho Rev Charles Wood
Alien Tindier, 81 and Mat'i" DEv"n
port, 80. both Of Atlanta, Ge. The Rev.
H. - Mitchell
Frcdcr,ck blackburn, 81 and Mabel
Pavey, ~. Tn" Rev. n = Randolph
Millicsn Smith, al, aud Lizzis Hum
phrey 90, both OF Elkwood. Va. The
Rev. " u. Hayes.
John Rogers, 63, and Ella Nolan. 81.
The Rev Joseph Fletcher
A. Hanks Thomas. "a and Elsie La
Tour, 20. Tho Rev. John Woidl,y.
Frank Irvine. 80, and Mamie Rust. 10
both ot Culpcper, Va. TIL" Rev. charlie =
L. EultE
Waitc- Anderson. -, Ro.kford. IN,
and Mary Mccarthy, ~. uf tht~ ,Itv
Tho Rev i. i. O'Connrli
Prurtur Reed. -. and Florence Callis,
- Tho R'v. Georgr T. Miller.
Robert scott Maupir. -. end sue Nj.
comb 81, both of Stuarts Drau. VI. Th'
Rev \. ". BarrowS.
charles y Moore. ~. and Icic e. Tar
Nry, Is. both of IuutCrsvillc, ". Va The
Rev 4 e.. Briggs
Ferdinand Icon, 81. and Augustr GnosI
-. The Rcy. X. schmidt
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
.AINA ADAMS.

A!v2 Adams. thrice elected GOV.
"rnor of Colorado. died yesterday At
Battl" CT"ck, Mich. dispatches TODAY
To Soverei@n Grand Commander
John II. Cowics. of the supreme
Council of the southern jurisdiction
OF III" Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Ri" mad" known.
Washington Masons with thos..
throughout M country. mourn the
passing of n brother high in their
order. Governor Adams was past
grand commander of the Grand Com.
mnud"rV OF IN" Knights Tcmplar Of
his natiV" state. Al the time Of he
death he was sovereign grand inspeC.
tor general of the supreme Council
for tn" southern jurisdiction of tn"
Scottish Rite for Colorado. II" was
at one time a member of the Federal
Reserve Board.
Governor Adams death is attrI.
hutod TO Overstrain at the time of
the Pueblo flood last year.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
CHECK CASES DROPPED.
CLEARING DR.. VNN RITTEGH

District Attorney Pcvton Gordon
has dropped the case against DIR.
Emm"rich WiSI5i Ritter Won RittoRh.
formerly i'm IN" employ Of pr Dunn.
ha the Austrian Ambassador. and
suspected during the war of being a
dangerous alien.
DR. Won RitteEh was charged with
passing alleged worthless checks and
was arrested March %, 1921, AT FL
paso. Tex. and returned to this city,
whore the grand jury Indicted him
II has since been shown that in
none Of N" cases charged acainS, him
criminal intent was meant. ~. Eit-
to2h has also made good on all the
checks Justice stafford gave his
consent to having the cas-" dropped
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
START DRIVE TO SELL
AUDITORIUM STOCK

\ drive FOR proSp"ctivr pIr.
rhasore ~ stocks and bonds IN rhe
Washington Auditorium Gorpora
'ion was begun at a meeting today
at the civ club L. T.. Andrews.
chairman of the financ" committee.
submitted a list of prospects and
each member Oi III" committee
was given names with orders that
tDr remaining $500 0"u worth OF the
Sto'kS and bonds must lac sold as
carly as possible. Charles J. Co
lumbus. secretary OF IN" corpora.
lion, said today that reports from
other cities show that such an en-
t,rUri-" aS that contemplated by
IA. l"'h "rr""lZatlUn has i""n IL
great -ur''ss. He said ther" is no
DANCE at any on" losing cent in
tn" proj,"' a. In" money viii have
full rrur"rt."u bV law
'Tn" steam Shorols are on the
job, My. columbus sHld today,
and We az" ANXIOUS 20 have q
speedy completion an tn" project.
From . trad" standpoint nothing
better could be built here than the
auditorium
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
DENIES WOMEN SUFFER
BY CIVIL SERVICE ACTS

There Is no discrimination gninst
women ny tho tni'ed states Civil
Service Commission"
Mrs. Helen ". Gardener, member
phatiC declaration at the White House
yesterday in reply to statements cm'
nnnting from the National Woman :
Party agitaturs. She said that while
there may he some discrimination in
certain departments. there IL ahso.
lutely non" by the commission in the
examination of applicants for Gov.
ernment position. She said that tnc
list of eliIihles is submitted to the
departments, and there all respousi.
Dility ends.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
GEORGE
TOO NOISY FOR
ENGLAND NOW
Such, at Least, Is Opinion ex-
pressed by Bonar Law
in Speech.
By In,.rna,lonai New. Service.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-"I.loyd George
wHs "A good drummer during tn"
war tiIu,, hu' thr country now H. "a
hospital wh,h is no place for
"a drummer Premier 4. l;oua'
Law declared IN a campaign speech
hcu" today
My policy is II freedom from dis
turhanCcs both AT home and
abroad, h" continued.
Tho premier declared Ia" would
not answer thu atta"ks of the
port OF the new cabinet, declaring
that the country will not HAY" Il
ON" man government.
In addressing TIN audience Of
J.uOU fash uuubN ur,~E"d women,
the pr mi"r said.
"Th"r" H. uu question which II
Ia" wOm"us question. All gpN"ln n.
m"nt question: concern women.
Lloyd Grorp'.~ w. a,Nico- don't
cntitl" him 10 remain premier tn"
rest of his M"
The mention Of Lloyd Georges
nam" drew Applause.
Il hop" America generally viii
take an interest lu m" l.tHEur of
Natinns in SON" form IN" ,ui"r
declared ltt'l. Il l,"l 'lat II i~ h'1'
duty To- h"lp 'u IA" rhuu~ IN
which Ih' Wu I'.' III" wurld. cur
relations with trau,s mus, J." the
k"ynot" Of our l".rsn relations
policy
The premier expressed III" hope
that tn" Lausanne conference" would
result IN th' withdrawal of British
troops from th. Scar East.
Great nl;ain's safety depends
upon industry rs we'll as upon ans, %
h" said. wv" hop" 10 withdraw rOrn
mitIu"nts from abroad, reducing our
expenditures.
"W" must maintain our naval pc.
~itio',' TIA" premier said. we must
retain forces nd,Uuatc to insure the
security uf the empire"
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
COZ. THOMAS J.. SMITH

Cob Thomas l.. Smith. /. :. 4,
retired. ilf'}.'Wo years old and one
tim" assUcia," uf III" lat" Gen.
fr'd"li"N Funston, j. d",' at tn"
nom" "f Ms mother, Mrs. Ann
Smith, !u Columbus. Ind. wh"r" he
has been uu "a visit. His home
here was "t the Ontario apart.
iu"nts. Durmg the world war
I 'OlOu"l Smith was On duty here.
II" graduated from West Point in
1882 and Mas conspicuous in tn"
Cuban campaign. H. il survived
10y his widow. Mrs. Lyn" Pepper
Smith, and five children. Eliza beth,
LAn". Thomas. Robert and Laura
Smith. Funeral arrangements have
not been COmplcIrd
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
CAPTAIN OF MAYFLoWER
BIDS HARDING COOD-BY

capt l;alston : iolmes, com
uiandsr uf thc Muyfluwer, the Pres.
d'nt's yacht, accompanied by Mrs
Ilulmcs. called al IN" White lious"
y'st,r,E,y to say gondhy 10 resident
liaIdiug pr' 9aratur! 10 his dcpai
turr ~ liralil to as~um, hS duti"~
a. member of the United States
mission tu I'ulEanlZc thu brazilian
navy,
Captain Holmes ihs been IN con-
mand of IA" Mayflowcr for more
than two years, ana during that
prriod l"cttmr one of the most pop.
ular members of In" Administration
set. hc has the intimate personal
friendship Of the President az Well
as that of other high Officials.
Tn" successor uf captain Holmes
has not yet been selected.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
OFFER REWARD
FOR MAJORS ASSAILANTS

COBIENI. Nov. . The American
occupation authorities have offered
4 reward II 10000 marks for the
apprehension Of Tn" assnilant ~ for
mcr Major j A. SouIwIuc who Was
taken from "A tran arriving in
Frankfort Saturday night. suffering
from wounds inflicted by robbcr
The reward offered here is in ad
dition TO the 1000 marks offered
by the German authorities
The condition Of Sourw ne. who IL
in hospital AT F'rankfori. is re-
ported rs somewhat improved. but
not to an extent which will permit
him TO hc questioned
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
BIRTHS.

John r anI Pauline Y. B.svArv g.
John NJ and Grace G Anderson, Civ
George and Ruth T.. prcnier, Ei''
Frederick :. and Lillian y StHl'luCs
boy.
Victor ~ and Sophie D. '.a,N. boy
Joseph I. and MarEarst l.. Miller. gil
james and Clara Maiiey. boy.
John W. and Elsi" VI touwhs. boy.
Ju-opr " aud Mae Flynn. boy
Herbert NICK and Ruby u. porter
boy.
charles ~ and Maud" Z. Davis. hoy.
william IL. and Julia TAibott. hoy.
Ralph T. and Mary SANDY. hoy.
Roland v. and Frances J. Nairn. hoy.
Silas and Emma J. Goodall. hoy
Hoyt g. amt Margaret Scott hoy
john r. and pcrtha King. girl
Joseph :. and CorneIa \. Jackson
boy
Louis and Mary v. Burton, sir.
Paul +. and Georgia A Harris. girl
Frank and Anna NJ Krnnsr, boy.
Nathaniel J. aud Gladys Taylor hoy
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
DEATHS.

Frederick Sturkins. 81 Nr-.. l5u - NV.
MARY T.. Coutunt - yrs. iti Park
ri nv.
benjamin Grant. az Nrs. Garfield
Iluspl
Thomas e. Whelan. - yrs Hom" tur
Aged, Nluc Plaiu.
Edward FHrou. IS yrss tni'cd states
soldiers Howe Uosrl
Mary \. Henson, 90 yrs l2l6 Var
ct. Sv
Pearl " Wilson, 81 yrs Division
ave. no.
Mary NJ Jones 30 yrs 20 g 81. sw
Martha Curtis. 81 yrs. a6os y st NV
Harry &. Cunningham, 81 yrs, 2l5 Sd
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Births, Deaths
Phone Main 5260 UntH
2 p. ". Obituary Desk
TIiONtS II. STEELE

Following an illness Of month,
ThomGs T.. steele, ." years old. a
policeman assigned To- the Ninth
rr, cinct, died today at his hom".
1888 tIoridn avcnu" northeast. He
is survived 10y widow and several
children. Since his appointment ON
July !. 1903, ne served a. Il guard
at IA" White House.
Captain Stoli, Of the Smith Pre-.
CinCt, sald today that steel" was
an exemplary policeman and ho re.
Erctlcd his passing.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
UNLICENSED DOCTOR GETS
90 DAYS AND 500 FINE

Dr. David Aitrhlsou. who was
lasj week found guilty " praCtic.
ing medicine in the District of
CO,uilhla without license, has
been y.utcnCed h' Judge lIar'l'.
son 10 serve ninety days in jail
or pay fine OF 500. He noted
an appeal
The doctor is said TO have pre-.
scribcd rhuharb tea for n patient.
His counsel argued that the tea Is
a food and not a medicine.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
CITIZENS
OPPOSE SITE FOR PARK

opposition to the action OF the
District commissioners i'm starting
condemnation proceedings for tn"
establishment of II park at the in.
ters"ctiOu Of Valley aud Pleasant
streets suuthwcs' was voiced hv th"
Auuoostia CiriH"ns Association at
IA meeting last night.
4 letter, carrying m" protest uf
the association, will bc transmitted
To the Commissioners today.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WAN'T ADS"
MAIN $3.50

AdveT'isem-nls except fot Rslp
Wanted, Situation Wanted Lost and
Found, Rooms for Rent Apart msnts for
Rent, Miscellaneous for Sale. ana Death
NotiCerl must be received At The WASH
ington Times office before II o'clock the
day preceding publication.
Help Wanted Situation Wanted, I.ost
o nd Found. Rooms for Rent. Apartments
for Rent. Nisce laneous for Sale. and
Death Notice advertisemsnts will be
tGken up to 10 90 o'clock G. m. on the
day OF publication
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Vacancies at Navy Yard.

Examinations to fill three va
canCies In tho group OF pattern.
makers ut the Washington navy
yard will he held about December
/. II was announced TODAY. The
vacancies will he filled tempo
rsruv ~ those first filins srpli.
cation 10 take tests. Tho maxi
mum rate of pay ~ ,s.ea per diem
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Business Service

business Services offered ........
Carpet Cleaning and Rug Making.
Contracting and Building ..........
Dressmlking and Millinery .......
Good Places TO ERt...............
Jcwelry and watch Repstr!ng......
Moving and Storage. Ke...............
Professional Service ................
Wall Papering-Psl hitting ..........
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Em1DlOyment-
Financial

Businr0 Chance.
Financial. ...... -.,......'
Money to Loan on ResI Ehtste
Money Wanted NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. !
Money To Losn-Dia Almonds AND
.Iew~lry ........ ........... ...
Money To Loan--ChAttel and Coz
lateral. ........... .........
on and Mining Opportunit'..
Stocks Bonds and Mortgage
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
DEATHS

OEHIER. ON Tuesday, October 81, 1922,
", her residence. bt0l Illinois avenue
northwest, ANNA ". OEilLER tnee
Nsenc(, beloved wife Of oscar J. Oehler.
Funeral from her residence Friday At
y. m. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
IIELP WANTED
IL MALE


MEN IN demand for positions as nae
ChaniCHl and architectural draftsn 81
paying s35 to 800 a week; II you ar.
carpenter. nHchinist. mason. briCk
layer. etc. or tt YOU have had no -
periancc whateyer call or phone TO
rRAFTlNG. ltth and r sts. n IS
North ~.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Livestock, Poultry.
Feed, Etc
MERCK hardise-

pu'lding Materials .....,...... VI
Carpenters au! Builders. 81
Clothing. Etc ......- ...,........... o.
Farm and Dairy Products. -
For l--Nisce'la n"oue. .......... %
FYel. Coal bni Wood. ............ ~
Household Goois .................. ts
Jewelry. Diamonds and Watches. s.
Machinery and Tool. l............... ~
Musical Instruments. ............... VI
Musical Records. :........ =!
Radio and Electrical supplies ...,. 81
Seeds and Nursery StocN ......... ~
store and Ofrice Equipment....... s6
Typewriters and Supplies. ......... 50
10 swap &c y
Wanted To Buy-Misceils reous. 50
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Victor Cars

Victor Cars
Automobiles For sale ale............. u
Auto Trucks and Tractors For Sale.
Auto Tires and Supplies ........... ~
Auto Livery and GaraGes.......... lS
Auto Service Stations. s.............. 7s
tirplanes and Supplies. s............. ~
bicycles and Motorcycles ......... 7s
Wanted Automobiles and Trucks ~
Rooms and Board
Rooms to Eent--Furnished ...... y
Rooms to oRent-Cnfurnished.. ... =?
Rooms to Rent-Housekeepins .... ~
Room. to Rcnt-With Board.
Rooms to Rent--Suburban.. ........ -
Suburban and Country Board, 50
Table Board Observation-Disclosures. ~
Wanted - Rent Ronms ........... y
Wanted BOARD ara Rooms ...... ~
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

rvHHRki DESIGNS
every dsscrirt tlon--i inOderste es,ces
0UpE.
lFl2 " ST, ~ W.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-16
PARA NUEvA YORK

En- ell 'tSan Juan embarcaron los ST.
guientes, pasajeros:
B. Agt1ld, Antonio ARIZONA, Elena
Agenjo, A. Agenjo, T. L. Alien, GeOr-
gia Brown, Mary Bosworth. Jos Baum
w. A. Bliss, Julian Blanco, A. Lastra
Charriez, DR.. Pedro A. Castaing, S. Cal
borne, Roy G, Cunningham, Roy H. Gun
ningham Jr., M. Casalduc, Geo. A, Mar
michael, Fred s. Conlin, M. I. Gran
dali. Arthur @. Dell. James A.. Devlin,
J. o'Donnsll, J. I. Dill, T, Estape, Cla-
ra Flansburg, Emma r. Malik. Annie
Farrar, Geo. H. Forster, jos Nc. Gee,
E, Goico Mildred Hays, Paul Ludke
Gertrude Ludke, Elsa Ludke, Genoveva
Pinero, A. B. Jardsn, J.. Jarden. Mil
ered Klinger, j. ]. Leary, DR.. Joaquin
Lopez, Thomas Murray, Miss Amparo
Martinez, Geo. G. Moore, Robert Mi.
Her, Fannie Malone, Anne w. hEerrits.
john ]. Osuna, Maria Peuero, Ramon
q. Randall, D. s, Ramirez, Alexander
Rios, q. A. Riggs Carl q. Riggs, Geo.
i. Riggs, Ruth r. Riggs Martha E.
Riggs, J, sosa, Jr., N. santjni, w. &,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-16
LA PRIMERA sENoRITA

PROCLAIAADA
En- ell certamen de belleza regional
iniciedo por la selection FILM en-
la exllibicion de su serie 'tAguila BlaA
ca'', la primera senorita proclama Rel
ma, ha sido la declarada favorita en- el
teatrb "ohmpo", de snturce, Jennie
Servia. delica5a for del vergel capitaas
no.
Cuando ell olimpe pnblic6 en- su pan
talla ell resultado del escrutinio, la agra
ciada fus saludada con una enthusiastic
ovaci6n de la concurrencia, que la acla-
mo entire los acordss de La Borin-
Quena" que a la saxon ejecutaba la or
questa.
Con este halagiiefio metivo. la seno
rita servia, ha sido objeto de muy ca
lurosas feiicitaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-16
VIAL DIn COMO EIOYA
LE : - - ------- ----- : - ss71S
"Recordar es vivir" dante
1s DE sET1EMBRE DE 1910
Ell CRITIC DE NDEpENDENC1A EN- MBJ1co.

riido. Ellos murieron; pero, los Suyos,
suS compatriotas, tuvieron Patria. tie
nen Patria eternal Ellos, sus compa-
triotas.
Sc da 'al primer disparo de rebeldia:
la mocha del cafion Sc enciende y II
primera baIa es la tarjeta de desafio
que envia un grupo 1e patriotas, hom-
bres gigantes. un enemigo roderoso
y temibIe; pero, no importa, cuando n
causa es justa Y es santa, Sc mue1o
por ella mas Sc triunfa, siempre con
ella.
La lucha empieza.
Los patuiotas considerados rebeides,
son puestos fuera de la Ley: Sc les
llama ban6idos.
Los espanoles, nuestros antspssados,
no Green tengan derecho su libertad,
los que proclaman su independence; el
pueblo no esta preparado, dicen; no
sois ain mayores de edad.
81 estamos preparados, ST somos ma
yores de edad,-contestan los mejica-
nos: os 10 probaremos en- Ell campo de
batalIa despues con nuestro civismo.
Y. en- esa lucha de titanes. todos te-
Lian razon, todos defendian 10 suyo.
Los mejicanes, su suelo, su vida. su ia
lnilia, su derecho, su hbertad. su pa
tria! Los espafioles la TERRA que ha-
hfoo onon1t. .c&aio onn cu capovn n,,a
habian con1brmado su civilization,
| Ell que habfan fabricado ciudades con
in1nsnsos monumentales edifcios, que
habfan dado su idioma, SUI raza. su hi
dalguia, sus vicios v virtudes; todo. TO
co cuanto lenian
-Tu padre es espaaol, lie decian a
un prisionero. Gc6no te atreves a lu-
char contra el?
-Pero, mi madre es mejicana. 70 soy
mejicano, mi hijo tambi6n 10 IS. con-
testaba serene ell patricia: cuando de
Ia ratria Sc trata, no hay fortuna, no
hay vida, NADIA. ell honor mismo Sc da.
| 81 es necesario.
ASS0 nOAAOAc I1S14e AaAOA4s SO ucC4d Gil
sa interior ell espafol; pero, su deber
le msndaba, cuando n1enos. guardian
silencio.
En- tanto, los patriotas engrosaban
las flas del Ej6reito Libertador, conan
dado ten jefe por Hidalgo, formabaa
legiones de miles de soldados: soldados
sin repa. sin pan, sin armas. sin muni
clones, mas uenas sus almas de amor
Santo hacia su Mejico, que defenderian
con sus BRACES, con sus manos, con sus
uhas. por fslta de otros eIsmentos.
Once aflos, hora por hora, dia a dia,
mes por mes dur0 la batalla de los he
roes. En- ese tempo y dentro de 6l cas
prisionero 'el Titan, ell Cigante de una
idea, Ell Libertador don Miguel EIidal
go y Costilla. al subir al patlbulo del
Honor y de Ia Gloria, saba muy bien
eli anciano, que su sangre serfa fructid
cadora que SUI muerts era Ell Gran
seIo incanbiable, que ponia La IL
bertad de su Patria.
Las riendas de la guerra las empuiia
vigoroso leal Ell gran Morelos, Te-
nientO de Hidalgo. La campafa san
grienta sigue su curao heroico y los me
icanos caen los espafioles caen, 81
grito gigantic ''lViva Mejico!. viva
Espafs!"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-16
DEsGRACTADo ACCIDENTE

En- Ia carretera que ccnduee de San
turce Bayam6n, ell individuo Alberto
Alamo, de SO afics, que iba monta-.
do en- un caro- tirado por bueyes,
Sc uued6 dorn1ido, cayendo al camino,
y teniendo Ia desgracia de que una de
las ruedas le pasara por encima del
abdomen. FL r6dico que asisti6 a Ala :
NO declare que las coitusiones de este
no eran graves.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-16

Stearns, stearns, Eehel stearns, $. w.
Stearns, Sherman Stearns, Frank Say
lor, Rdo. Frank Saylor, F. Simpson,
E. Thurston, Howard Weiss, Elizabeth
Watkins. Georgia Watkins, j. White,
w. G, G. witte, r. Ayala, R. L, Bar
berry, Manuel Cordero, H. clavell, J..
Croix, Ramon Fontany, Isidoro Fussa,
Antonio Gonza1ez Luis v6lez Lopez Isa
bel Leocadio. S. Ortiz, Victor Ortiz,
e. Roman. II. Rivera, Tsrres Rodriguez,
NGartha Ramos, Isidoro sotOmayor and
f., Ernesto sotomayor, Prudencia Sc
rra, g. rorres Gloria Maria Vale.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-16

Calcetines de seda v
nercerizad0s, t odos
los c0lOres y tama-
mos; n@s;,1 Ss, . Soc,