davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

power since 1914. The notable re-
Visi"n Of the tariff during tn" pres
on; year. which gave a strong nd
Hitionul m"nsur" ~ protection to
Australian manufacturing Industries.
is certain to he followed by an in
crease in plant" employing capac-
ity and output \ significant f.a-
tur" OF industrial development since
the val has t"cu tho recognition by
81 number Of great british manufaC-
tuning firms that the best WAY Ia
maintain their hold upon tn. Aus
rralian market is TO set up branch
works within tn" Commonwealth.
and SO benefit hy III. tariff. This
development alone will lead To much
additional employment.
Fniling or In Cultivation.
surmiS"d from what saw. and
was informed that within recent
years there has been falling off
in the area cultivated i'll the Common
wealth. This is not due Ia the fail
ur. OF whca, and other crops to give
handsome returns to III" turner's. hut
TO tn" shortage of rural labor caused
by the heavy enlistment from the
country districts during the war. and
also to the abnormally high prices
ruling for liN" stock and wool. Thanks
TO the excellent native grasses. and
Gus stock diseases. Australia is an
ideal livestock country. over the
whole wheat belt the wheat grow
crs combine shc"p-rearinG with their
operations.
Australians. true To their British
for"bcars. are on IN" Who'll" greater
stock masters than cultiNators. when.
therefore. live stock IL highly profit
able. as II has been since the "uthrcak
Of war. the tendency is for Australian
farmers To take the easy path. in
crease their tloCks aud herds and de-
crease their cultivation. Now. how
ever. that prices Of live stock have
fnllcn. and wool is back almost to
It's prc-war level. it may hc confident
~ expected that ncNt year there will
bc considerable increase in the area
under cultivation. and this will mean
Increased cmplo ymcnt in the country
SIDE.
Both in primary and secondary in
dustries. therefore. "a great shortage
of labor may be expected.
Employment for Immigrants.
An immigration movement can
only prosper il TWO main principles
are secretly adhered TO:
!. The selection OF absolutely suit
able people only.
=, The provision or employment or
land for all immigrants. or at least
heads Of families. Immediately after
their arrival in Australia
II may seem harsh to people nj
home that Australia following tn.
wise example ~ Canada and the
United states. should insist upon Sc
lcctjuE only those who are of first
! class moral and physical quality kut
Immigration within the empire is in
the interest Of the empire as a whole.
and il is OF no less Importance 10
England that Australia should be
kept white and British than IL !s to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

heading for Japan Via Honpkong.
then to kamchntka Alaahu. anil
across cauada by way Of Edmonton.
Moose Jaw and Nova Scotia jump
ing on for his n!Eh, across tho At
iantic.
Smith may take on" Of Two other
routes across the N"rth American
continent including Winnipeg. Fort
william. Saul, Ste. Marie. Montreal
Frederick town and sydney: or Win
rip"r, -. Paul. Chicago. Pittsburgh.
Ncw York nnd thence northward 10
Nova Scotia.
It's almost certain Tint Smith wifi
cut down into tho United States II
possible for the sake uf the advrr-
Using this Will give his later writ
iHgS and lectures.
Smith is clcan-Cut youngstcr OF
%. who looks even younger. He is
AZ talkativ" as a clam. but il positive
he viii he tho FIRST man 10 CirCum :
navigatc the globe BY air.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Is, Durnthy Thompson.


I NOTICE that tn. further away
i from America ON" goes the NOR"
bath becomes a function. Whatever
is in Brooklyn. or Boston, or i'hil-
idclphia. or wherever on" happens 10
IKE in the so-Callcd Western w"r.d,
b, is not a function. one walks INT"
,he bathroom turns on the hot water,
waits anNioualy 10 s.e' whether II ~
running warm this .JnoTutnS. and gives
q sigh Of relief when ii *. waE:loS u
finger under the tap To ascertain ihe
ri-ht temperature. shortly RETURNS,
hathcs. lets out the plug. and re-
ynomherinr the adnioni'ions ot ones
vouih. swishes the sponge around in
ne rcccdiuE water In order to leave
|nc tub clean. All OF THIS one does
So days ~ tn" year so thH' IL event
Tally becomes second natur" aud IS
,complishod with as ittlc Thought
breathing IS.
f&ut the momon; one SITS foo, ON
BARD OF ship. bath assumes a mex
lgniucanCe. Even !: one IS Il fairy
COD sailor there Is one hpprch"nsivc
cement in every day. II j. the mo-
neur when you RS, in the muruiu-;
From eight hours OF reclining Nuu
assume "A vertical position. You let
yourself out o.; the h.rtn E.ug-riy.
49, 49,
-" NC M" N'' - '"'"
H'tn -. ''"' 1919
mood YOU roc! down the corridor 20
49,. I"
5,r.,
~, ~ -, a. ''"'
80 On E""' "'.""
49, S'''"
r.is ,'1,',.... 80"
-,
~, .,...., v"
- .,,,,''.. w., :,
ia -, "'''S %"
..t,
sra.If -.,
M.,,,.s
s.sr.,a,.., .. w.
e., 80. 80, ''
a"r,. ~
49, ~, -. r,u ~,
hsc,, ,,,s-,.-., 49,,
;, c-iei, 90"
You hold onto ycurs..f l.,go-o,.r,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
BA THING ACROSS EUROPE BECOMES A FIJI

the steward has appeared Xix" "A dark
Nemesis at my elbow. Madame. your
bath is ready" hayc been in the
middle ~ tn. salad cours" At luncheon
when the waiter has leaned over :"
whisper, "Th" steward requests
should tell YOU that ?"Ur hUih is
ready.
ny the time you have arrived ia
Southampton you are conscious oi
" hat bath means. 1t il no longer
To- hr compared with breathing.
Now. ii YOU stay in loud"n AT 4
smart hotel. YOU viii probably not
add much tu your bath experience.
But when am In London. | am al
ways the guest nt relatives. and they
are oid-fashiuncd people with II back
ground OF country life. the Kind wha
eat roas, beef and Yorkshire pud-
ding every sunday and gooSchrrrv
TART and cusiard for dessert three
times week. and HAY" their house
done up in chintz and "ld oak. ana
think that the French are Il frivolous
people.
y bath al my cousins is an extra
ordinary performance. Tea comes
al - am told. Not. Would YOU
llk. tea at 800 Guests a, my Cousins
house are always welcome. There
j. warmth ~ Hospitality and "a fvc"-
dom which IL rare In an American
home. r"CUllcCt that a iorme. tutor
OF ON" ~ the h"NS one" came 10 spend
two weeks there and STAYED SEVEN
years. y is that Kind OF house. But
no changes are made in tn" rules FOR
cN,n IN" most favored guest. After
noon Tea j. at : o'clock. willy -niliy.
ana dimncr at ). and If YOU don't come
Ip one viii miss you. aud yuu are Mt
r"quli"d 90 drink tn" tea which an
i'urs at \ II vino could drink
Tea ~ such AN hour But YOU arc
required 10 receive It, for such is
'a' custom OF the house
And after tn" tea comes the bath.
f.'St. tn" servant uurolls AN oilcioth
mat before yuur a~touishvd gaze be
sd" your bed Th.u tho tuh j.
wheeled IN a shiny tin ON" There
upon appear 'raln OF servants each
"""rirs Juc. To hr sure. the 'r
aren't enough servants 10 hIiu.
enough water simultaneously /" ma
ih" lut besides. the same perform
af'c H. g"iu. on an over the huuS"
"' 'H" >airr rOUr. 50 that while YOU
wait f"r the second JUcful. Ia. first
laEtsl c"uls well tcpid baths arc
good for TIA" health YOU thiuk u>
N"3 splash about carefully. W"ndcriH"
why iu tn" world Cousin Alice doesn't
has" 81 bathroom put it, her house.
tiuf NuU never iiuG ont. because the
reason belongs I" part Of Cousin
N.incS psychology whicn il Uuiain-
enable 20 yuu. y no were born "a tn"
u.'"H states Though II YOU III"
300 EuslNnd !"np enough ana are
Nn-i saxon AN IN" Way through to
'he backbone, luu may some day get
aI intuitiyc Elunmcr OF IL
i1ui iu France you come. fn- mo
'rs' time. To thInk of 81 bath as
rN expensive. luxury. TO fiuuT. illIi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
BR|CKLhYER BUYS
REMBRANDT FOR 81
Investment of 1892 Will Net
British Worker Thous-
ands of Dollars. 1
ATTRACTED BY FRAME
W as he'd Auction Purchase
and Discovered Artists
Signature. !
ATTRACTED BY FRAME

LONDON. AprN Judged by tho
law OF probability and chance. the
odds would be possibly scvcraI Bill
lion 10 one against the casual pur-
chaser az an old painting acquiring
"a hitherto unknown Rembrandt. This
bllionth chance has JUS, fallen to
the lot Of Alfred ltippun. Il Peter
borough hricklaycr.
Mt, Nippon bought the picture for
IL Ii32l at the present rate OF ex-
chanVc-at AN auction sale OF the
possessions OF the Hate Charles back.
formerly curator "t tn" Peterborough
Museum. Not being an ar; Conuois-
sour. Mr. nippon acknowledges that
his principal object IN buying the
picture was 10 obtain the nm" frame
by which /: was surrounded II. took
the ricturc home, but 1t was several
weeks before his curiosity caused
him 1" clean tho diup old cnnsns.
IN which tho nEurcS were all hut
"hl'i"ra'"d. with warm water and "A
sp"nIc. This trough; out III" brush
! work "f til" painting and. much 90
the briCklnvcr's aStonishncut III.
signature Rembrandt ana the dat"
1858
Tho painting Is believed TO b." that
OF kcmbrnnitS servant. IicuIrick j..
Laghors, whom h" married ia 1885,
( What * th"urht L" T." their child Is
shown IN TIA" picture as being abou,
three years Of ag" The wonau ~
! sitting at scat ia III" window. tho
4 lirht from Witch shiu"- fuli on TIN.
child. who ia sitting up in bed with
a book.
Experts who hay" soon tho pIcturc
. feel convinced that II Is Il genuine
Rembrandt. ana that Mr Ripp"n's IN
v-stmcmt of Il viii probably bring
him In thousands
/ 'CuryrIIht. i922. 1'ublIc Ledger coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

rendezvous nu chauffrurs in Paris for
three francs, and though YOU cat "ff
red tahlccloth. with the ch.tufG-ucs
singing Rahciaisian songs IN ~"
corner aud looking ErinniuSly Il
lAmcricninc. 1" see how much OF tn
song she understands. TIA" pat. de- foi,
rraS VIII l." delicious. the Wine rN-
"cl!-nt. You can ESTABLISH your own
club ia amy cafe f"r ~ price al "a black
coffee. You can see the best comedy
amt TIA" best acting in tn" World Tor
very IEitl" money. II you don't long
t" SIT in TIA" paruu"t or - l"E". And
90 YOU haven't money enough evan
Tor that. YOU have Ill" whole rurE vous
panorama "i tn" shops. and ~ the
~ .'9'''' '"'''''' " "'" i"E' """ 'o\"-
49, "' H'''"" '"' '~'i'"'"S'!
~" W" Wv H'''""'"9 az" ''o'f
80" "'''' ~" "'"''
~ ~ man l" N"'N we streets
-" "'",' 'N'.'ei''In' 'h"h
- N'"'"'t,'' VI US NP"' inns "'r'
49, -, ''"'" MN" ny W ;" ID seems
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
, Ivy Ni.count Northclimc.

Ivy Nisconnt N0rthcIInc.
Australia. like England and al
other countries which were heavily
engaged III tho war. is still suffer
ing acu'cly from its aftermath
There *. as saw. "a certain
amount Of Unemployment in the
great cities Of tn" Commonwealth
IN September the,c were. was told.
perhaps 5000 10 10000 unemployed
workers in Australia as u whole.
This Unemployment is due primarily
10 two Causes
/. The partia! or complete cessa
ton OF worh at a number al the
great bias" meta! minis. caused Us
the world slump" in the pric" OF
copper. lead and zinc. to "a level
which has mad" production in Aus
tralia unprohtab!c. For instance. n
few months ago there were ln.000
unemployed between the Broken
Jill mines and the smeltcrs NJ Port
Piric
(2!-The difficulty in obtaining loan
money and maintaining q normal OK
pcnditure on public works OF de
rclOpmcnt Kind.
Engages I'm Stntr Entrrpriscs.
Australia engages heavily in state
enterprises such as railways. irriEa-
ton works and other improvements
through which the state employs di-
rectlN, or indirectly through CON
tractors. q great army OF unskillcd
and skilled labor. During the pres
ent year these public works have
been partially arrested. owing 10 the
ahscnC" of loan money.
The surprising thing is that, With
these specific causes OF uncmp.oy-
Incnt. the number OF men out of
work has been so small. And oh
servers on tho spot believe that the
unemployed now in Australia Will
all he i'll WORK within a few months.
The season is magnificent. and a
great wheat crop assured The
metal position is Improving. and
there Is also II disposition ON behalf
OF the miners to accept lower wages
and thus enable 4 number Of the
mines 10 resume operations. The
money outlook is better and. AT the
time OF writing. the exchange posi-
ton is Improving. and TINS WIZ
make n better market for Australian
products abroad.
Coming Shortage ar Labor.
AS soon as industry fully recor-
crs from the effects Of the war. rs
in an probability IL will next year,
there is certain to he very great
shortage OF labor in tn" Common
wealth. Australia had 6o.o"o OF her
ahlcst young WORKERS KILLED IN IN"
Maj Another 10000 probably We're
iurnpacitated Tn" suspension OF
Immigration for seven years leaves
Australia short OF quite .oN.""'
workers. who would otherwise no"
have been in the country This EiNe'
a total shortage OF 100000. DESPITE
the war. Australian Industries, am
particularly manufacturing indus
tries. have showed marked devotion
mcnt and Increased employing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

inc commonwealth Itself For that
reason IL IL necessary that mint
grants should he above suspicion IN
character and In physique.
For th.s. good ;mmirrnuts there
must Il, in,u.j;,,c cnu,nymcu, -,
land rh. ,.bicf ,pcr, i'm mn imni-
rr,tior r,,rorn,, !, ,hn .,,,.s.r,,
,,rui,ro,,, a,,. ~, ;i
r,,, =. ,t -,
,,u,,., =; .,,t 80, ~
" 49, ''",'
" Nv S""' ''H'
''' Wiz"
'' -N"S,''.'' '"''""' ,'''"'',N Il
war ny immigration - RI the outset
10 proceed CAUTIOUSLY ana S"nndlH. IL
was prove" =" l'""-"' th"t the
movement Will SWEET rapidly II the
pc"ric ar" of good class. and II they
ma prosperity and happiness in the
commonwealth.
prnspects Arc t;ouJ.
-r - -,
:. ,.t',,. ' ,n r"i w
I,..,,i.. "i ',''' ''N' III.
rn,,r,,n,,,' -, ~ r,,ra'
~ - y 49, -, ''-
rural knowledr" before ,h.y arrive
there must l." in thu, minority. II is
imposSihlc ,n oh,nin ANYTHING like
100 600 people from the country dis
tricts Of the United Kingdom i'm any
on" wear As the movement rrn,ys
il will probably he extended TO the
Continental countries Already he
fore the war. the great stream Of
immigration To t'anad;, and In "a los
ser degree 10 AuStrali, had pror
tirallv exhausted rural England In
1917 aud lal3. when the average wage
of the british Agricultural ,,horcr
was less than 81 Il week.. Australia
$500 '"H''S immunity III SetihE
vi ] hH''"'' "i rurai
'"' '',' 't '""n''N' -"
-, "S' ,'"''ui"i
".','' W. "'.'"N'"""' f"r
,,,o., - "''.' N,t
r ~ 80 P'' N"""' we hri'lSh
' w 'N"H' l"'I'.
w nv .t""o poo
!" ~ were
''H" ''' "'''S WIN
- -, u" w ,"r'H ""NS OF
'", ~" ''"'" N"'"S ana &c
-. ''' WIN '"pitai
w. =" ""'l"'' = "tSP''' tue grave
,'''', "''i va" laced pl"h'"rS III
" "''" NY ""S'''c """f 81
"'H'
III Australia then is I" secure from
TN" United Kingdom 100000 people a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

ttns and in 1919 made tn" nrst nirht
from England To Australia.
The Australian government offered
prize 81 ilU.Ouo 10 tho nr.t
Australian VINO would make this
Hight within Il thirty day period Thu"
Smiths ana BENNETT completed tho
voyage q; ll.2si miles In twenty
eight days, finishing December 10.
1919.
Leaves known Route.
AS reward for this night King
George knirhtcd IN" brothers
Ross Smith's London Australian
flight was mad" easier 10y Ia. fact
that during his service in the world
war lac had surveyed airilnos from
EGYPT To Mcsor"tniuin.
His around thc-w"rld tour win h"
*implihcG because hc already has
ilown over nearly third of the
route.
The route will be from London.
across Franc" via Gris and Lyons.
across Italy Via Pisa. Rome. Maple.
and Brindisi, thence to Malta and
along the North African coast ~
hhoukir and kauttra in Egypt.
across the Holy Land To Engdad
thence along IN" "rsian .cou-, -
karachi in india. 10 Delhi. hllBhnbad
AMI Calcutta, HAuroon in Nurhan,
ana BanshoI< In Siam.
At this point lie Will depart from
the route he followed to Australia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Open Large Chtidrcn.. ,..,,,,,

tpNSTANTlNprl.f:. April IA
chiidrtn'S hospital said To be the
LARGEST in the world. has just been
";'n"d at AlcNa udropol in the south
"rn Caucasus. II is under the dirrc-
ton of nr. u 7 This. az Fitchhurg
Mass and has been financed entire
~ with funds sent from America 10y
tho Near East Relief, The hosplrar
at present has zoo beds. housed in
forty wards hut when fully com
p!ctcd next May it will hold 5000
beds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
E,,~,rlr,t, t"nnucrs sweden.

STOCKHOLM. Aprl L. Electricity
Mas conquered one-third Of tic en-
tire cultivated area az Sw cdru. ac-
curiiug To tn" latest official reports
II Sweden continues "!ec,rlfying ~
tho present rate, II WITH onlv he q
few ycrrs til almost the whole
country NIL h" run ~ electricity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
rrndmrtI"n Low in Au-trIn.

VIENNA. .>pril The Austrian
manufacturers Association has -.
- we'd REPORTS indicating thai f.r-
tory rroiIc'inn H. only ~ ncr cat
OF vrc-w"- ciiiCI.ury. This is &c
counted f"r by 'hr'. hours DAY
less working time sud a d,c.ca,o ut
." per cen, "f tho 'icicucy Of Labor.
tho manufacturers Say.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
.rrmon. uui, western Poland.

WANSAW. MINI -Th Gcr;uEn
population ~ rpul!'S cvnvuatir.,
western Poland. new census figures
show. ioznania, formerly in Ger.
man Poland VIA a pr"-war GER
iERu population Il G.s 400. has now
"iiY $1,000 .'pm,rauias former
sG,00u population Is reduced To 200
coo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
10000 WORKERS IN BIG
I. CITIES UNEMPLOYED
Cessation of Work ali Grca, Base Metal Mines Caused
by World Slump in Price of Copper. Lead and
Zinc. Partly to Blame.

Following arc the seventh ant
eighth in the series OF travel ar
;icl"S tN Nis,oUnt Northclir".
noted British publisher. Ii Is his
second story dealing with Aus
tralia's labor problems
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-07
UN PROSPECTO DEL COLEGIO
DE AGRICULTURAL

Ha llegado nuestra mesa de
redaccion el prospecto del Colegio de
Agricultural y Artes Mecanicas de Ma
yaglez, correspondence al curse esco
lar de 1922-1923.
Sc encuentran en- este folleto las
asignaturas, tempo de estudios, va
lor de los puntos Y condolences aven
tajadas para cursar en- el Colegio de
Agricultural una profession un Off
clio de provechos
Agradecemos ell ejemplar que ha
tenido la cortesia de enviarnos ell De
partamento de Instruction.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-07
sIGUEN LAS CoNSTRUCCToNEs !
LAS DENUNCIAs

Por construir casas en- zonas no urba
nizadas, en- Puerta de TERRA, fueron
GenunciaGos n Corte municipal, Pc
dro Aponte: Florentino Ortiz. Fruto
oquendo, Carmen vega, Enrique Mar
tinez, Martin Riscal, Sixto vAzauezy
Josc Santiago, Serafin Burgos y Mi
guel salcedo, siendo sentenciados q pa
gar dos d6lares de multa cada uno por
violar la ley de sanidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-07
information general
ANA RITA RAMIREZ

Ha obtenido con notas sobresa-
| lientes su diploma de graduada en- los
cursos Cientifco v Comercial, de la
Universidad de Puerto Rico, la bella
Y culta senorita Ana Rita Ramirez de
Arellano, perteneciente a la alta So
ciedad de San Juan, en- donde goza de
generates simpatias por su bondadoso
corazon
La distinguida seiorita Ramirez
durante el tempo que ha estudiado
en- la Unive idad ha sido objeto de
los elogios mas entusiastas de sus
profesores, asi como tambien de sus
condiscipulos, quicnes ven en- ella a
un talento ejemplar.
La inteligente senorita Ramirez,
ademas de las brillantes aptitudes q
posce para la trigonometrfa, fisica,
cuimica y asignaturas comerciales, !
tiene una gran inclination para IA
pintura, habiendo logrado crear va
rios raisajes criollos, donde palpita
ell alma de nuestro cielo tropical.
Los excelentes padres de Ana Rita
en- pago al 6xito que ha obtenido en-
sus estudios, Sc proponen acompanarla
los Estados Unidos para que visi
te los sitios de recTeo mas importan-
tcs.
Enviamos tan virtuosa e INTEL
gente seTorita nuestra mas calurosa
felicitacion por el triunfo obtenido.
UN HABIL DETECTIVE CAPTUz
RA "A UN PROFUGO PELTGROSO
Ell active e inteIigente detective
don Juan N. Sotomayor, quien desde
hace algdn tempo viene prestando
magnffcos servicios, ha sido objcto de
felicitaciones por parte de sus COM
paneros y jefes, con motive de la cap
tura del peligroso pr6fugo de la Es-
cuela Correctional Felix Huerta Cor
dova, autor del robo hecho al senor
Domingo Bauza, de la Central Jua-
nita' de Bayamon, al que sustrajo
una importante cantidad de dinero.
Llevado el case a la Corte muni-
cipal de Bayamon, Huerta fue senten
ciado ocho meses de carcel, pero ha-
biendose fugado, cl detective Sotoma
yor, no ceso de perseguirlO hasta en-
contrarlo, 10 que logro el jueyes dlti-
mo.
Segdn informes cl referido pro-
fugo ha cometido otras fechorfas, en-
tre las que figura el robo de I'm Ia
piz de oro una senorita de Miramar,
tambien dcscubierto pcr el senior So
tomayor.
A las felicitaciones que ha reci-
bido el sefior Sotomayor, quien hace
honor al cuerpo que pertenece, uni
mos las nuestras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-07
Acc1DENTE AUToMovIL1sTA

En- Ia parada A, Gale de LOLA, Ell
CAIRO electrico NO. 8, que conducia Ell
motorista Salvador Faro, choc6 con Ell
automovil que guiaba el DR.. francisco
Franceschi, resultando ambos yehicu-
los con desperfectos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-07
CONCURSO DEL ATENEO SOBRE
LA CIENCIA Y LA FE

Once trabajos en- relacion con Ell to-
ma: De 81 es razonable Greer sin COM
prender, Sc han recibido en- cl Ateneo
hasta las doce de la noche del d,a
81 del ppdo. mes.
He aqui los lemas de los mismos:
L. La Raz6n dc la Fe.
g. La Ciencia y la Fe son las dos
luminarias que deben alumbrar a los
hombres para que consigan Ia rseta de
GUS aspiraciones. seey.sr
81 Aun. cuando la raz6ns haya. pro.
gresado todo 10 possible, reconoce que
lay to6svia mucho que no puede com
prender. W. que no llegafa ia compren-
derlo porquo es debil. e
HagamOs el esfusrzo
GQui6n sabe9 acaso syo soy ei
cspsritu del hombre-cuando romorta
su vuelo-a un lnundo que no coroce;-
cuando osa apartar los rayos--que 3
Dios misterioso esconden,-y analizar-
le atrevido -frente frente SO rropone.
g. Rsz6n, Compression = Fe.
- Yo la conozco.
8.-Creo en- Dios Padre Todopoderoso.
g. Hacia Dios por Ell Trabajo, por
la sabiduria, y por la virtud.
TO- Felix qIi potuist rerum connos
cere causas.
Ii La re en- todo.
Integran el Jurado califcador los
sefores Lc6o. Juan B. Soto, Lcdo. z.
Fernandez vanga, Lcdo. Nemesio r.
Canales, don EugeniO Astol y don An.
gel Paniagua.
Los cuatro priIneros han rido electos
por eI Ateneo v Ell quinto por Ell senior
don Manuel Gonzalez, de Salinas, patro-
cinador del tema.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-07

IDA vUEITA PONCE vIcEvHEsA An1BAs I1NEAs ST.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04
Giants.


From Nature we learn Of recent
meeting of the British association.
wherein 1t was brought out that the
popular conception Is untrue regard
ing power of giants and the mag
nificent types Of masculinity which
they are supposed to be. Statistics
were presented to show that giants
were relatively feeble. usually short
lived. and. in the majority Of cases,
devoid Of those features peculiar to
masculinity. Giganticism was said to
be identified with abnormal conditions
OF two small organs located at the
base Of the braIn-the thyroid gland
and the pituitary body. The overac-
tivity Of these. preceding or near the
period Of birth, il the primary cause.
Sometimes, however. their overactiv-
ity comes into play after the individu.
al has attained his full growth, and,
as result. an overgrowth Of the ex-
tremities takes place.