davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01
1eaa apunnuna tHauus
Z YABITACIONEs ExCELENTEs

LEABITAcIoNEs EXcELENTEs:
= ADesde primero de agosto habra
dos tres disponibles, con sin nue.
bles, para caballeros, muy claras y
ventiladas. Bafos servicio sanitario
complete, entrada independents. In
formaran, Allen, principal San Juan
80
Sc VENDE: casa con solar de 9O4
metros en- Hato Rey,s carretera pa
rada 35 Y media, cerca de la Univer
sidad. En- el mismo solar pueden fa-
bricarse dos casas mas. Dirfjase
Franco Febles, 'Las Novedades", San
Juan, P. R.
CE NECESITA una sefora soltera
bastante joven para servir a una
familia en- New York. Debe saber la
var. Cocinar hacer la impieza de la
casa. Tambien debe saber hablar un
POGO de ingles. Dirijase al apartado
922. San Juan.-8-5.
CoLARES DE ocAsIoN:- -Tsngo
- cinco solares que miden de $50
600 metros, en- la Carretera del Sebo
ruco, con frente dicha carretera, es
quina otras GALES v Wis
ia al Parque del Colegio del Sagrado
Corazon de JESUS, que estoy dispuesto
a v'ender a. precios muy convenientes.
Informese en- seguida. Henry w. Doo--
ley, Tanca 2, telefono $50 San Juan-P.
CE NECEEITA:-Joven para ira
bajos en- oficina para Ell des-
pacho de los pedidos por paquetes pos
tales. Para empezar So semanales. In
dique edad experiencia. Dirijase apar
tado 12O7.-S-5.
nUIERE usted confer bien Y dor
~ mir c6modamente? Ell hotel San
Francisco lie proporcionara estas ven
tajas por precio razonable. Rosario Gas
tro, san Francisco 46 altos. telefono
1909. -8-s1.
NANEsE de $40 a $40 semanales
VsllVISnco ySseIos plouucIos.
Muestrario de is articulos, catalogos,
etc Il recibo de s1.oo. T,,orto Rico
Trading Co. Box 1174, San Juan.-S-7.
.-e-,1~e<SS7,S~<>yy,
TAQUIGRAFIA- ni.S so
da su tempo Aprenda taquigrafia en-
POGO tempo por POGO dinero. Solicitea
Vicente sANABRIA. Catafo. a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01
sEGUNDA PARTE

"Guillerno Telt'' COvertura) oe G.
Rosini, ejecutada al piano por la se-
norita Sylvia Cd Silva Ell Professor
Arturo Pasarel1.
Acuarela Lirica' de Rafael Matos
Bernier,, recitada por 81 nino Raul
Matos.
'Pastora Imperio'', cantada por la Sc
fiorita Selenia del Toro.
{" Mahana de Sol''. Paso de comedia de
los Hnos. Alvarez Quintero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01

NEURO-VIRIL.- Indicado para Ia
: = impotencia, falta de vigor Sc
xual, decaimiento fisico y Compuesto
de Iohimbina legitima del Cameron y
Lecitina. En- las buenas farmacias y
droglterias. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01

CE ALQUILA, en- la caile del Sol
- casa nnmero 81 al segunao piso
una habitacion grande Independence
amusblada para uno dos caballeros.
Informarse la joyerfa de Dinet Pa
checo.-S-4.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01

CE ALQUILA para oficina, matri
nonio sin ninos, un apartamen-
to de dos tres habitaciones, con Wis
ia la Gale. Tambien Sc venden al
gunos muebles. Sol 99.-S-7.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01

4 LMORRANAs.- .-Internas ex-
ternas. Grietas y Curaci6n radical
con la Pomada Inglesa Anema-Smith
solicitela en- las farinacias de primer
orden. Jose G. Peyork, Box 162, San
Juan.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01

DARA obtener Cepillos marca Full
= Ter, lame Fuller Brush Co., tele
fono 438 negro, Santurce escriba
apartado 246, San Juan.-s-6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01

CE ALQUILA:-Planta alta, Gale
- Lola So; $40 ntsnsuales; visi-
BILE hasta cinco pasado meridiano. In
formaran Dos Hermanos S7-s-7. !.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01

CE soLICITAN agentes en- los pue-
- bios 0s la isla. Diriiase al Box
37S, Mayagliez, P. R.-8-7.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01

INFANT ADs:-Gran oportunidad
w para las damas. 800 trajes en-
ginghams y sheers precAosas pintas,
buena medida y estilos elegantes. A
1898 v s4.98. P. sCHIRA y Co., San
Juan, P. R.-S-4.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01

CE vENDE barata hermosa resi-
dencia en- Can6vanas muy CO.
moda, tiene un buen local para nego-
clio. Esquina Carretera. Informe, Gale
los Pinos No. II, stop 19.-8-S.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01

gOMBRERoS DE PAJLLA.-- Hemes
ssbaJado nuestros precios. Procure ente-
earse antes de comprar otra casa.
o Perez Alvatex. 8. en- O., San Juan.
T. te Rico. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01

CE vENDE:-Un autom6vil Roa
mer'' casi nuevo, en- perfecto estadc
barato. Vista hace fe. Inf6rmese con
F. Mendia, Allen II, Tel. 12, san
Juan.-s-21.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
NONPARTISANSS See
FRAZIER VICTORY
Hopes in Dakota Senatorial
Primary Based on
Good Crops.

BISMARCK, n. D.. June 25.-
State leaders of the Nonpartisar
League believe that the chances OF
victory for Lynn Frazier, former
governor. over Senator McCumber
in the Senatorial primaries. are ex.
cellent.
Frazier. himself. now campaign
ing among the farmers who elected
him three times as governor
echoed their confidence today.
why not7" Frazier asked. The
farmers are happy and have an ex'
cellent crop to look forward to. The
Nonpartisan program is their only
hope for better conditions. The
farmers will stick
On the other hand. independent
Republican politicians here and in
Fargo believe the prospects Of a
good crop will have an opposite re-
action on the farm vote. Gov. Mes.
tos. who beat Frazier in the recall
last November, believes that the re-
turn of prosperity to the farmers
of North Dakota will lead them tC
keep away from radicalism."
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

advice from her husband on things
she must vote uponT'
Really. I can't see where there Is
any great problem" Miss Eleanor
Brannan. treasurer of the National
woman,s party. said when the ques-
ton "what're they going to dc with
their husbands" was asked her.
The question was also put to Mrs.
Edward Costigan. of the National
League Of Women Voters She
answered:
The question asked. like many 9th.
ers. is best answered by common
sense. Civilized men and women have
always kept the home fires burning,
and always will find means Of doing
so.
Public service by men and womer
involves domestic readjustment but
the same is true Of economic condi'
tions Life Is made up Of readjust'
ments, and no one need worry IL wom-
en- now and then are csiled away from
home ard husband to I'LL public posi-
tions.
Men and women who are worth
while will find a way 70 save the
home while serving the state.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
Sees Trade Hurt
By Tariff Delay
Mccormick Gives Credit to
Administration for Re-
covery of Business.

The complete recovery Of busi-
ness can now be postponed only by
continued delay in the tariff debate
or by general strikes, in the opin-
ion of Senator Mccormick. Repub-
lican. Of Illinois.
Much of the credit for the re-
covery. Mccormick said. should be
given to Congress and the admin
istration.
The country has hardly under
stood the magnitude of the task
before Congress and the admins
tration," said Mccormick. while
our agriculture has rallied under
the stimulus of the Kellogg agri-
cultural credits act, and the emer-
gency tariff act. the other great
agricultural countries Of the world
remain nearly prostrate.'
Mccormick further praised the
administration for its economies
and pointed 10 the fact that busi-
ness resumption began only with
the advent of the present admin
istration.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
WHAT WILL FRIEND HUSBAND DO
WHEN WHEY ENTERS CONGRESS?
Opinions Are Diverse, But SuHrasists Claim
There Will Be No Trouble.

What are married. congresswom-
en- going TO do with their husbands?
This question Is now to the fore.
following the nomination OF Mrs
Peter oiesen in the recent Demo-
cratic Senatorial primaries in Min
nesota.
Should success mark the Mime
sofa woman's candidscy at the polls.
the olesens will answer the ques-
tion very simply. Mr.. 0ieseh has
stated that should his wife be sent
to the Senate he will come to wash
ington as her secretary.
But all husbands Of successful wo-
men candidates may not be SO ad-
Unstable as Mr.. Olesen, and then
and there will begin a problem.
The two women who thus Ear have
won seats in Congress were con-
fronted with no such problem. Both
Jeanette Rankin, who represented
Montana in the SIxty-Fifth Con-
gress, and Alice Robertson. who
represents Oklahoma in this Con-
gress, are spinsters.
VIII Prove Handicap.
There is no doubt among many
women leaders here that homes and
husbands are going to prove handi-
caps to women who aspire to Of
fees which would necessitate their
removing to national OF State capt.
tails.
For a woman to leave hone tc
| accept a public ONCE against hei
husbands wishes would leave heI
open to serious consequences. There
are laws in practically every State
uncer which a married woman can
Lot change her legal domicile with
out the consent of her husband
Should she change without this con-
| sent, her husband can charge her
with desertion and secure a divorce.
The National Woman's party is now
seeking to have this law repealed.
The consensus OF opinion among
women leaders here last night re-
gsrding the question of what Con-
gresswoman or other office holder
would do with her husband was
that il Is a problem only in a
theoretical sense.
Miss Ethel Smith. of the women's
Trade Union League, believes that the
advent OF married women into the
realm OF public office holders will not
result in any homes being broken up.
You will find that most of them
will be mature women whose children
are not so much in need of them"
Miss Smith said. She is one OF those
who believe that marriage is going
to prove a handicap to a large num-
ber OF politically ambitious women.
do you think the husbands Of
women ONCE holders are likely TO try
to influence their vote on legislative
matters?" Miss Smith was asked.
"No Danger Involved,
There Is no danger involved in my
opinion" she answered. "A great
many members Of Congress often go
to their wives for advice on matters
they must vote on. One Of these
members, / am told. is Senator La
Toilette. He is said to place great
value on Mrs. LaFollette's opinion on
national questions. Why then
shouldn't a woman ONCE holder seek
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
RUTHVEN new HEAD
OF YOUNG BAPTISTS
Federation Officers Elected on
Moonlight Voyage to
Indianhead.

Six hundred members of Wash
ington and Virginia Baptist Young
Peoples Unions assembled for &
moonlight excursion to Indianhead
on the steamer st. Johns Friday
night. O1icers of the Columbia
Federation of Baptist Young Peo-
pies Unions were elected for the
coming year during the voyage.
John Ruthven, of the First Bap.
tist Church of Washington. was
elected president: Miss Elsie L.
Jones. OF the Fifth Baptist Church,
Washington, District of Columbia
vice president, and c. H, Brown,
First Baptist Church of Alexandria,
Va. Virginia vice president.
Miss Mary Baurman, First Bap-
tisl Church. Washington, was chos-
en- recording secretary; Miss Sadie
NJ. Pitts. First Baptist Church. Alex
andria. Va, corresponding secre-
tary; ". w. Sinclair. Second Bap-
tist Church. Washington. treasurer;
II SIS Leona McMurray First Baptist
Church, Washington, Junior super
intendent. and James Keating, West
Washingt>n Baptist Church, pub
licity agent.
The Young Peoples Union of the
Second Baptist Church. Washing.
ton. was adjudged most active in
support of the Unions standards
and was awarded a ticket to the
international convention of the
unions, which will meet in st. Paul
Mimi. late in July. Miss Lilliar
Hefner is superintendent of ''the
leading union
Washington's delegates to the
convention will ask the body to
convene in this city in 1924, John
Ruthven. Columbia Federation
president, announced last night
Unions which were represented on
the excursion were Bethany. Cen
tennial, Grace, First, Fifth. I'm
manuel Randle Highlands. Second.
Tenleytown. and West Washington,
of the District OF Columbia, and
Alexandria First. Second. Cherry
dale. Clarendon and Del Ray. OF
Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
BY REV. ELLIS G. PRIMM,
Pastor of Second Baptist Church.

Ephesians.6:10. Finally, my breth-
rem, be strong in the Lord and in
the power of His might"
Ralph Waldo Emerson once said
That the main enterprise of the
world was the upbuilding of man."
While we agree that this should be.
yet in practice it is not always so.
often the emphasis is upon the
using of man to upbuild other
things. and that which is being
built occasions more concern than
the human values which enter into
it's building. In the effort to build
other things man is often crushed
and ruined by the conditions of
labor and life. The paramount aim
N life should be the human up
building.
When Paul wrote the words of
the text he was probably in prison.
with a Roman soldier chained to his
wrist. This Roman soldier was a
rugged specimen of physical man.
hood Paul was an admirer OF
physical manhood. and yet he knew
it had its limitations. He thought
or another strength without which
all strength is deficient. He admon-
isher his hearers to be strong in
the Lord Tradition tells us that
Paul was a small man. II this Is
true and manhood is measured by
inches of stature, or by pounds
avoirdupois, or by muscular power,
Paul falls short; yet we are in
clined to think of him as a giant
and by real standards of manhood
he was.
Man More Than Animal.
When is a man a man? Ponder
ing the subject deeply we find the
answer: When he most nearly full
fills the design which the Creator
had in mind when He made man,
Just as a typewriter is a typewriter
when it efficiently fills the place the
inventor made it to fill. God was
not satisfied when He had made
plants and animals. He said: Let
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
DOCTORS DEGREE
GIVEN D. C. PASTOR

At the fifty-second commencement
OF Western Maryland College, Presi-
dent A. Norman Ward bestowed the
honorary degree of doctor of divinity
upon the Rev. G. I. Humphreys. pas
tor Of the Rhode Island Avenue Meth
odist Protestant Church. Of this city.
DR.. Humphreys graduated from
Western Maryland College in 1902
with the degree Of bachelor of arts.
In 1905 he received the degree of mas
ter of arts.
DR.. Humphreys in 1902 entered the
Westminster Theological Seminary.
where. two years later. he was grad
uated with the degree Of bachelor of
divinity. Following his graduation he
was ordained and received in the
Maryland conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
DO ONE THING WELL, GREAT
TASK OF LIFE, SAYS PASTOR
To Be Satisfied Is To Moor Your Bark In Petty
Bog, Rev. Fort Declares.

2. Do one thing well. This is the
mission of life. This means con-
centration of power, intensity.
strenuousness. sticktotiveness. This
means TO do the right thing. Know
thyelf" Is sound advice here. This
means that a man must believe his
work. his calling, to be the greatest
on earth. Then envy will not en-
ter. covetuousness will be unknown,
3. Just a moment remains to say
how We may win the prize.
Forgetting the things which are
past" Remember Lots wife. Every
man who having put his hand 10
f1t. No man who continuously lives
in the past is helper in the pres
ent Love the old things without
unjustly criticising the new.
Stretching forward to the things
which are before" Take the for
ward look. Look up and out We
are higher up the mountain than
our fathers were. All the glory
the great men are not dead.
Press Toward Goal.
Press on toward the goal" To
given. Life Is a race; You must
run to win. Life Is a battle: you
must fight to conquer. Life is a
voyage: you must put on steam and
sail to make harbor. God biesses
the industrious man and pities the
lazy man.
Life Is worth living: and the
prize is more real than any laurel
wreath of earth's judges. Much
of the reward comes as you go
along. II comes in the conscious
ness you will have of your own
expanding powers, in the delight
you will take. In the service you
will receive from those to whom
you lend a helping hand, in the
satisfaction you will feel in the
consciousness Of duty we'll done,
in the blessedness you will exper-
ience in the approval of your own
conscience and the appreciation OF
God. And in the end the crown
unfading and eternal bestowed by
the hand of the Father. We'll
done, thou good and faithful serv-
ant ="
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
FINAL MEETING
OF ALEXANDRIA
COUNCIL CALLED
Tuesdays Session Likely
To Be Last for Pres
ent Body.
WILL CLEAN SLATE
Funeral of Fitzgerald Boy,
Killed on Bicycle, to Be
Held Tomorrow
WILL CLEAN SLATE
THE HERALD BUREAU.

InE hEhAlD bt hEAbs
727 King Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, June 25.-
Perhaps the final meeting of city
council before the new council
manager government becomes op-
erative will be that which will be
held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
At this meeting all unfinished
business will be taken up and dis
posed of. Unless there is some
urgent business between now and
September there will no no fur
ther meeting of the present coun-
ell. which is composed Of twenty
four members-sixteen In common
council and eight on the board OF
aldermen.
The funeral of william f. Fitz-
gerald, II years old. who died last
as a result of injuries received yes
terday morning when the bicycle
he was riding and a motor truck
from Camp Humphreys came to-
gether. will be held at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the residence
of his parents, 335 South Patrick
street. Services will be conducted
by the Rev. f. v. REGISTER. DID,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. and burial will be
in Bethel Cemetery.
The Cardinal Athletic Club this
afternoon defeated the Black Ath-
letic Club. OF Washington, by a
score OF 4 to 2. The batteries for
the Cardinals were Brown and Ste
phens. and for the visiting team
Raines and Damouth.
The Dreadnaughts this afternoon
defeated the Bull Run Turtles by
a score of 7 to 2.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the public reception
which will be rendered the hve
councilmen-elect by the Chamber
OF Commerce at the rooms of that
organization from s to 1890 o'clock
tomorrow night.
In the interest of raising a fund
of S25.O00 for the ChildreI's Home
Society of Virginia, c. r. winfrew,
of Richmond. is here, and funds
are being solicited by a committee
of women. The campaign will
close Tuesday.
Alexandria-Was Lodge Of
Masons No. %. and Andrew Jack
son Lodge. No. 120. will hold a
joint meeting Wednesday night as
guests of the South Gate Club, OF
Washington, at meeting which
will be held in Elks' Hall.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
Fortune in Rye
Taken on 3 Boats
/. Fourteen Taken Prisoners
From Rum-Running Craft
In New York.

NEW YORK. June 25.-In the
terrific thunderstorm early this
morning. the small gasoline launch.
Surveyor. belonging to the Federal
government. captured three fishing
sloops that had aboard 10000 bot
ties of rye whisky.
The capture was made by Special
Deputy Surveyor McGnl and seven
agents of the searching squad.
The sloops were the Peter Metzger.
Stella. and the C. 936. Early in
the morning the MerZger. leading
the small fleet of alleged rum run
ners. was noticed passing under
Manhattan Bridge under cover of
the storm, Suspicion wss aroused
when, though they appeared to be
fishing boats, they did not stop
where most fishing boats anchor.
The admiral of the fleet. Al
fred Anderson. Of Boston, gave
such unsatisfactory answers that
Ssanders placed Federal men aboard
the three sloops and ordered them
back to the TSttery. Fourteen
prisoners were landed at the Barge
Office at Governors Island
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
UPBUILDING OF MAN Is HELD
PARAMOUNT PURPOSE OF LIFE
Emphasis on What Degrades Human Values
Condemned By Preacher.

, Us make man in Our own imag
A man, then. to be a man. must be
more than an animal, but he is
more than an animal. He is an
animal, but he is moro. and unless
the animal in him is subordinate to
that which Is kin to God he falls
short of the Creators design.
What then are some of the dis
tInctive characteristics Of this
creature. man?
Man was made upright that he
might look up. The erectness of
the pattern Is suggestion that
God intended man to be attracted by
the higher things and to progress
toward a higher goal. He is to look
up and see God. In his heart there
is a sense of unrest until God is seen
and known. There must ever be a
sense OF loneliness and lacking in
the inner life without God. As one
said whose philosophy had grown
atheistic. The Great Companion
has gone from my soul"
mnn should Look Up.
Man should look up to the highest
and best in art, in literature, in life.
His soul demands something more
than the low and sordid. and he Is
most a man when he turns his back
upon the fetid marshes and his fac.
to the sun-bathed and God-kissed
heights.
Man was made with a soul that
he might live the expanding life. We
have TO get above the physical be-
fore We find infinite expansiveness.
1t is when we get into the realm
OF mind and spirit that there Is no
boundary line to the possibilities.
What little our lives encompass in
the way of knowledge and character
in comparison to what we might at
tain! Man is most a man when he
is striving to realize the infinite pos
sibilities, the germs of which God
has placed in mind and soul.
Man was made with a conscience
that he might love the right and
nate the wrong.
Man n Moral Creature.
Man alone is moral in the sense
that he must make choices between
light and wrong. Conscience,
fundamentally, is that inner moni-
tor that tells man there is a right
and there Is a wrong, and once see
.hS the right, he ought to do It at
al ccStS. Conscience does not tell
a man what is right and what is
wrong; he learns this from revela-
tion, experience and observation. A
fuller understanding of revelation
often leads him to call something
wrong which he once called right,
The inner monitor, conscience. is
always saying, DO the right and
abandon the wrong" If II costs
money, even If it costs life, do the
right. You do not have to make
money, you do not even have to
live; but II you are true to the
standards of manhood, you do have
to do right.
Man was made immortal that his
growth might continue forever.
The grave, at best, is too near the
cradle for man to attain all that
God intended him to be. In thin
life he gets his direction, makes the
best progress he can in that direc-
ton; but God in His providence
gives him an eternity in which to
continue. 1t is a SOLDERING thought
tnat man has an eternity either in
which to rot or to grow. A man Is
most man when he recognizes
this and pushes forward in the right
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
By JOHN EDWARD FORT.

By JOHN EDWARD FORT,
Pastor EIdbrooke NJ. z. Church.
Text, Phil. 3:13-"Brethren. 1 count
not myself to have apprehended;
but this one thing I do, forget
ting the things which are behind.
and reaching forth to those things
which are before, I press toward
the mark for the prize of the
high calling of God In Christ Je-
sus.'
The apostle Paul brings to US q
message of high and holy chal-
lenge. He was a Christian soldier
who bivouacked tonight in sntici-
patton of the march and achieve
ment of tomorrow. He was con-
tented, but unsatisfied. To be sat-
isfied is to moor your bark in the
petty bog. To be unsatisfied is to
launch out into the deer OF the
great ocean.
To be satisfied is to say there
are no other worlds to conquer. no
Alps to scale; no mighty work to
do. The best thoughts. the best
speech. the best task has been
made into history. God gave Paul
and US the unsa.ished mind and
hungry soul that the journey
toward the final education might
be one of continual surprise to our
selves and our friends.
Branch of Economics.
Education is a branch OF eco
nomics; il Is the conservation OF
experience; II means the labor of
sitting. recording. and transmit
ting the great traditions from gen.
Grafton 70 generation. Education Is
never finished"
Now what are the conditions on
which the prize Of the high calling
Is won?
1. Remember that st. Paul said
This one thing L do" Faith with
out works Is dead" We are that
we may do. Riches consist of
deeds. Deeds are the only current
coin in heaven. Character is equip
ment for service. A diploma at
commencement Is a commission to
do. knowledge is not an end. We
can't be good unless we do good