davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-13
sUBAsTA S
NEGOCIADO DE MATE.
RIALES, IMPRENTA
Y TRANSPORTE
CARNE DE RES Y DE CERDO,
FRESCA, Y PROVISIONES

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sobre cerrado hasta las tres de la
tarde del cinco de JUNO, 1922, pa
ra ell suministro de carne fresca
de res y de cerdo y provisiones a
las instituciones del Gobierno In
,sular en- San Juan, Rio Piedras,
Ponce, Mayagiiez, Aguadilla, Are
cibo, Guayama y Humacao, desde
julio 10. diciembre 81, 1922.
Proposiciones en- blanco podran
obtenerse del Negociado de Ma
teriales, Imprenta y Transporte,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Manuel ARROYO,
Jefe del Negociado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-13
BALE EN- cAeUAs

DON MAGA Jr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-13
De base ball
Continuation de la pag. 2a.)

tea, Tacio pisa Ell hogar Y Martin coge
la tercera, habiendose robado Manuel
la segunda; Chencho planchea Mar
tin toma el hogar, mientras Manuel
coge la tercera y Chencho la segun-
da. Yamben, el oportunista, va al bate
vie propina un soberbio hit de dos ba-
ses, entrando los dos hombres al hogar,
mientras los leoncitos estaban tan man
SOS como ovejas, terminando esta HE
CATOMBE con cos outs de Ismael v
Natalie. He aqu1 ell juego por innings.
Jacaguas: $1,000 4o.-5
Ponce: 000o2 O O o.
Baterias por Jacaguas: Natalie Is
mael pOr Ponce Clavel Hoyos.
BAKER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-13
DEsDE YAUco

! El domingo ola z del corrioate nos
vieit6 la novena ENsENADA. con Ell
proposito quizas de regalarnos un collar
de nueve perlas, pero les "qaed6 an
cho'', pues los muchachos que componen
la novena OLIMPo, juegan mucha pelo
Ia y lie tuvieron la bola al garote al ce
lebre Gaviota, pitcher formidable Gel
ENsENADA.
En- Ell primer inning. lie propinamos
Ell primer cerito, anotandonos seis ca
rreras paleando de 10 Undo todos mes
tros muchachos.
En- Ell puinto inning teniendc tres
en- base, va Erriptdes al palo, dando
ur two bagger, cue les vali6 dos carre
ras, asegurandole Samuel con ctro pa
10 igual, logrando llegar en- este inning
ctratro juadores al hogar.
Ramon, nuestro pitcher, quea STEM
pre- ha demostrado su destreza,, tanto en-
ci box. como en- Ell palo, le lig6 a
la gaviota de los azucareros un home
run, { que me parece adn no ha apare-
edo la bola.
De mi parte, como humilde cronista
del olimpo, felicito al manager Sr. Ra-
mirez, que no ser por sus esfuerzos,
nc podrfamos contarnos como team asi
como tambien a todos sus jugadores,
cue han izado para siempre, Ia bandera
del triunfo y espero que ianas Sc aria
ra.
Aconsejoles que vayan las practi-
cas, v conserven la discipline de STEM
pre- y asi aumentaran Ell credito de nues
tro team como una novena tntegrada
por i6venes cultos, jugadores por sport
y no por inter6s. -.
Y ahora Sc me ocurre preguntar, ~
cl sabana Grande, no nos qu.ere OR?
mos tiene miedo que?
Los del Olimpo estan que 81 lie cojen
Ia bola al Sabine Sc la hacen pedazos;
con que metan la pata al bote Iamen
escriban a nuestro manager y nos
trssladaremos ala, cuando gusten.
No crea Ell Radio que lie tenemos mie-
do con todos sus triunfos. Cuando quie-
ran iremss sa campo.
Ell score fue ell siguianGs:
ENsENADA oO2 100 0 o Ia
OIINPO 600O O q x-12
Baterias por Ensensda, Guillermo Y
Fs.vera; por ell olimpo Ramon y Euri-
pides.
DON MAGA Jr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-13

SILLoNEs BARBERIA:- Apara-
dores espejo, Esterilizadores, Vibrado-
les, Maouina "BREssANT' y acceso-
rios. Asentadores Dobles, Cuellos gonna.
Jaboneras, Atomizadores, Boteras para
ralco, Pinzas, Lapices cauteriz1dores
cepillos. Brochas, Recogedores barba,
Limpiador peines Peinillas, cosmeticos,
Fapel "sANCRoss'' cabecera. Jab6n
Antiseptico (Per6xido) para afeitar,
Tapones porcelana y niquelados, Pasta
Asentadores. Piedras Belgium Ma
vajas s'Alemanas Tijeras.
KoKEN BARRIERS SUPPLY Co.,
ofcina en- San Justo 81 altos, Aparta-
to 456, Telefono 1898, San Juan. P. r..
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-13
Tai dia como hoy
Continuation de Ia pag. 2 }

En- mil ochocientos treinta dos
Gregorio XVI traslad6 al arxobispo Ma;
tai Ferretti Inola, sede tan iinportar
te, que de ella han subido varios obis
pos al Sumo Pontifcado.
En- ell Consistorio de % de diciem
bre de mil ochocientos treinta y nueve
Gregorio XVI lie declara cardenal IN
PEcToRE, Y Sc proclam6 en- ell de ca.
torce de diciembre de mil ochocientos
cuarenta "a los cuarenta ocho amos
de edad), con el titulo de san Pedro y
San Marcelino.
Por muerte de Gregorio XVI (prime-
70 de JUNO de 1846), el cardenaI Mas
tai Ferretti es namado al C6ncIave.
Llega Roma en- la tarde del doce de
JUNO de mil ochocientos cuarenta y
seis; entra en- ell C6nclave ell dfa quin-
ce; cincuenta cardenales fornnan ell Con
clave, en- las cuarenta y ocho no
ras que en- el permanecieron, hubo cua-
tro escrutinios. Al negar a la ultima
de las treinta y ocho cedulas, 81 habia
leido su nombre treinta y seis veces.
Hecho ell recuento, todo Ell sacro CO.
legio confrm6 la eleccion por aclama-
ci6n.
Ell dia diez y siete de JUNO, las Gin
co de la tafde, recibi6 ell nuevo Ponti
fee la adoraci6n del sacro colegio en- la
basilica de San Pedro San Pablo, y
'despues de dar la bendicion apostoli-
ca a la multitud que nenaba la plaza
de San Pedro, lie victoreaba con en-
tusiasrno y hasta con delirio, ell Padre
Santo, con ell nombre de Pho TX, Sc
dirigi6 Y entr6 solemnemente en- ell pa
lacio del Quirinal. Fu6 consagrado su-
mo Pontifce ell dia Fl de JUNO de 1916.
Desde entonces la serie de vicisitu
des por que ha pasado, bastarian para
formar un voluminoso libro. Persegui-
do unas veces, triunfante otras, in
cansable en- SUI obra, su historic es la
del catolicismo, la de la politica inter
nacional del periodo de tempo en- que
rige la Iglesia.
"Cuatro grandes enemigos venian
combatiendo la Iglesia en- estos Ill
timos siglos, dice un escritor: ell pro
testantismo, ell jansenismo, ell galica-
nismo y Ell josefsmo, Y de todos ha
triunfado en- Ell pontifcado de Pho TX,
hasta quedar los tres tltimos reducidos
a la nulidad. Ell protestantismo va per
diendo cada dia mas terreno.''
"La collection de las enciclicas, bu
las, breves, alocuciones y demas actos
oficiales de Pho TX, anade ell escritor
citado, forma ell mejor elogio de su pom
tiicado. En-, ella esta consignada la Sc
rie de sus combates y de sus triunfos,
de sus amarguras de sus consGeIos,
de su cello, de su actividad de su he
roismo. En- Ia forma son modelos RE
literature; en- la esencia son verdade-
ras inspiraciones para regir y gobernar
la nave de la Iglesia, en- este mar re-
vuelto por los incesantes huracanes
del siglo: ell filosofsmo, ell socialismo
y Ell racionalismo, ell liberalismo, Ell pro
greso Y civilization moderna demas
errores condenados en- la Enciclica de
diez ocho de mario de mil ochocien-
tos sesenta y uno y con nueva ener-
gia Y mas extension en- la de ocho de
diciembre de mil ochocientosl sesenta y
cuasro y SYLLABUS ella adjunto'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-13

El domingo Sc llevara efecto en-
los salones del "Casino Portol1ique-
fo'', de Caguas, un hermoso festival.
f las 9 de la noche dara princirio eli
halle de las flores
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-13
PUEDE cAzAR

Ell secretario Executive ha ezpedi-'
do ncencia para cazar y portar armas
de caza, al senior Luis Nicole, de Pom
&c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
THE MIRACLE COLLEGE

YYELIKE romance as II IS often popu.
u larly conceived. Temple University be-
longs to the domain of fact. But the recor!
Of its inception and development !s no. the
less romantic for this contact with reality.
The necromancy--in this instance another
word for the untiring energy ana unscltisn
devotion OF DR.. Russell II. Conweil be.
slowed upon the magnificent popular "duca-
tional institution of his own makins--has for
some years been accepted in this conn.un!t!
without especial wonder. The founder OF
Temple University has accustomed us 10
miracle work. In q sense, this constitutes
tribute to his renIarkab bic powers: but the
assumption II this attitude only accentuatcs
the debt of Philadclphars.
Tangible evidence of rondign gratitude is
now proposed in the movement to erect by
popular subscription n splendid new college
building for Temple In especial appreciation
Of Its good genius. The program warrants
the heartiest and most substantial public
support.
Conwcll Hall. as the structure 70 be raised
at Broad street and MONTGOMERY avenue
will be called, will serve. in addition to its
practical Uses, AZ the symbol Of n virtually
unparalleled achievement popular un!rer-
sity endowed at the outset with nothing but
the inspiration OF Il noble ideal.
As 1t exists today, Temple is superb
monument TO its founder and q brilliant
feature Of the educational resources of the
community. Notably within the past decade
Its standards and equipment have been car.
ried to an authoritative point OF efficiency.
It Is solidly shaping up into such an institu-
tion of higher learning as DR.. Conwell orig
inally planned with but tie !neaserest initial
assets.
Conwel Hall is n project wh!c! citizens
With any respect for the good name of 'he
city should he proud to indorse and execute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

were cast for Miller. who also was running
on the Republican ticket, to give him
plurality over Smith.
This year Miller was running on his own
merits. lie has been one of the best Gov
ernors in the history Of the State. But he
alicnated some Of the Republican Party
bosses because he has been more interested
in good government than in rewarding the
men who carry the election divisions. This
year he insisted on naming the men VINO
should be associated with him on the ticker
and trampled on the feelings Of lot OF
county leaders.
Smith IL one of the most popular men
that ever Alled the Office Of Governor. Ac-
corlins 10 all accounts he PERSONALLY " made
good record in Office. And he has been con.
slstently opposed to the influence of Hearst
In the politics Of the State.
DR.. Copeland, the Democratic candidate
for the Senate. undoubtedly has been carried
into Office on the tide that swept Miller to
defeat. He will not be any better repre-
sentative Of New York In the Senate than
Calder has been. The chances are that lie
will not be 30 good a representative. for ne
has had no legislative experience. and SO fur
rs the record shows he has been nothing
more than a physician with liking for
office and fondncss for publicity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Philadelphans Subjects They
Kno,v Best

nI.co snd <hor.So,o ths visifop ell 0st
r.aat:. Iu h.n.s. "a n,sasrre o"t ~ fs,v
th;nss ,.sII usei 1;sn..eA r thon when s..in. "
ior1e ,wmhor
'"'s' ""'
The Museums Of the Fast
Lhe gay Is past when the muse9m ~. Is
mmssmm - tbe S,trre IL soinr 70 he
decorative cnsemhie do not argue against
large coiiacfions for there is evsrv rnason
FOR having them ~ the material in them be
good: am s;mnlv nru,iinv oeoinst over
crowded galleries.
.Tr
v,r;at, n% SSe" m, stun nus T., not ata ,tan
thore aau M I,n.n mioef " nme "uJe1 J1aa: ,,hs. .he
thsv Wal o. "aIo t;. .nS n.h a,.s .tt.., ,.;wo
trhSs neeu et. " n"nc sne rHnao'ts I've,
nort.rt s,nn,so "''I""mH" f"n a.a',,is .ho. .ho
mmssnn, des;rpopp ,n horo ".rti rnnnti.s sxh,hit
NJ Eranoh NV, - - tho .;n,toomtD ..mt,r"
Thara sha,id \" VI '"r roo,r s ~. nsr;o,
stocLod with ra;nt;r.s nd S,rritmro 20 ~
snma TINA kha af,. "" ~. ~ ',;.;,,,u - It'll
ha 70 ranrodnna .i,a rho'. "..,st;a ios;.m
and surrnnndinv wh;ch ths neonIe ~ thst
nerioS worI"d ~. ""1 Th 'nt nt. psoP. " =, ~
selves sh"uiJ h" ~ tho .nma nar;oS - t,,ms
,.m, ~ w "a 'As '"'' P0'."" "a 'e'
Inc growing tendency OF museum
workers now ~ to establish individual!
rooms showing the detail OK the history OF
ane PERIOD. Although the rooms may be
VI whole ,I effect will be to recount the history
OF the times and reproduce the setting In
Mhlch tHose people hved. III the Georgian
70 room "I uhe museum we recehtiy hung some
VI ,ar HiklhS paintings o. tue same period,
anu the result was splendid.
More Rooms Neesle,l
..rno ,,,..v,, h.,o .h.,.,s -
,,,osa an. % 'nu"euii m.'e nnou1u nave more ot
smu, s.uSs I"o'hs ms anu W. ure workshR 10 OBTAIN
ro",n " noms ms ro ror ny ,"e new e %nu"e % o"e rne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

OF the opinion that more modern facilities
and suburban location have become neccs.v
stiles. His point Of view Is distinctly worth
needing on several counts. In Its present
situation CHERRY Hill' Is m anAchronism
and serious drawback to the development
of section Of the city suitable for residence
purposes. a region which logically should
profit by the Parkway improvement and the
changes in progress in the Fairmount area.
When the cornerstone Of what was pro.
jected rs model penal institution was laid
nearly a century ago. In May. 1923. Cherry
Hill was surrounded by fields some distance
from the thickly settled parts Of the town.
With the lapse Of time the site has become
wholly urban.
Mr.. McKenty's program :ncludcs the care.
ful selection Of location ''fifteen or eight.
cen miles from Philadelphia" and the use
OF about $50 acres. preferably Of land with
rocky base suitable for quarryins by the
prisoners. who could be employed in the
production Of good road building material.
His conception is reasonable, in line with
modern prison reform ideas and deserves the
specific attention Of the Commonwealth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

DOL1TICS "a It is played at Harrisburg
i is ordinarily rough and tumble game.
It is not usually notable for refinement OF
methods or manners. What changes In the
tone and complexion Of the House will fol-
low upon the entry of the five women just
elected 10 its membership remains to be
seen. Women always have had n c!v!liznI
influence. even In the wilderness. and there
% no reason why Harrisbur: should be an
exception to this rule.
Three Of the new ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Mrs.
0peiser. Mrs. de Young and Mrs. Pitts.
will represent Philadelphia districts. They
are extremely modest in telling Of their
plans. Naturally. they have few plans Mt
present. Women in politics and in public
ofhces ought to be given plenty Of time in
which to look about and get their bearings
aid a mastery Of the technique Of party
Affairs and administrative service.
At Harrisburg the machine will operate
IN spite Of them If they are not willing to
20 along. But the five women in the As
sembly can afford to be patient. They cnn
be the eyes and ears and voices Of half the
electors OF the State if they choose 10 be.
Whether they accomplish much or little
will depend finally upon the degree OF their
courage and the extent TO which they are
able to apply the great power and influence
Of the woman vote in Pennsylvania in the
interest of better politics and better gov
eIpmcnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
WHERE THE SENATE LOSES

OSCAR W. CNDERWOOD'S announce.
~ ment that i'll health will compel his
REIMBURSEMENT of leadership Of the Demo.
cratic minority in the Senate after Murch
:. 1923, means loss not only to his party
but to tho best interests Of the Nation,
Mr.. tndcrwood's pnrtisnnsip has never
been OF type to obscure lis vision in issues
of paramount Importance. His somewhat
delicate part in the American delegation 10
the Washington Arms Conference was ud-
Inirab!y and patrioticalIy played. At NJ,
time did the Senator from Alabama hermit
his advocacy of Il comprehensive program Of
world Ncace az ex"mpifcl in the Leayue
Of Nations. to bcclord his appreciation of
the more cirrunsrribrd but estimabe mn
chinery for preserving the equilibrium of
the Pacific.
Senator Vnxrw Gods retirement from nm
executive role in his party will coincide next
spring with the voluntary withdrawal Of
John Sharp Williams from political life.
The senior Senator from Mississippi Is an
other Southern Democrat whose course in
the upper house has been marked by sanity,
sincerity, ripened judgment and sound
abilities. .~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
THE RECLAMATION IDEA

TT WAS TO have been expected that the
i proposed plan Of the Sesqui centennial
would appeal TO an organization OF the char
acter of the American Institute of ArcE!-
tects. Enforcement Of the program by the
Philadelphia Chapter Of this eminent inst!'
tuition implies perSpicaCious regard for the
future development Of Philadelphia on lines
not merely respectful of beauty, but also OF
practical municipal responsibilities.
At its meeting this week the charter laid
particular stress upon the reclamation op.
portunities in connection with the fair.
Although the crct Temple plan avoids con.
sideration Of the mooted question OF redeem
Sng the banks Of the Schuylkill between the
dam and Market street. there can be little
doubt that Ii the exposition Is ono" author!.
tatively launched this improvement idea will
again merge.
The fair project in its present form in.
c,udes some acres OF reclamation. Even
BEGINNING would almost inevitably serve 10
0tHengthen support of redemption enter
pgise on a larger scale.
That the city, in spite of the expense
4nvolved would eventually profit BY the
establishment OF modern conditions in it's
central area is entirely probable. The time
will come when the stockyards must be
removed and drastic measures be taken IA
e6ace the junk piles and other evidences oi
civic degcnerGcy in the region where the
echuylSill cuts the city in two.
1t il quite conceivable that such reform
may be more difficult and more costly "a
effect decade hence than during the cx.
position building years.
Z The suggestion OF the architects of tn.
Anerican Institute is. Of course. made upon
~ assumption that the fair will take place
nExperts have always had a way Of e!imi
'.fing "town pumpery" from their keel
~ OF problems OF the future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
OVERTURN IN NEW YORK

nlIIE Republican ovcrturn IN New York
L Is not 20 surprising as It would seem
at first glance.
The impression has prevailed that Gov.
ernor Miller was elected two years ngo over
Governor Smith because OF his own strength
An examination OF the election returns in
that year Will show that Mr.. Miller was
carried into Office on the wave Of hostility
10 Woodrow Wilson which gave the State
over Cox.
Mr.. Harding polled 1871 900 votes: Mr..
Cox received 7sl 900. Tho vote for Miller
was 49, 900 and for Smith II was I. POI, :
600. The Cox vote fell 100000 short of the
Smith vote. This was the vote of Demo i.
Gratis who wanted y rcbuke Wilson and they
were cast for Mr.. Harding. Enough oe them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
INSIDE DOPE

lon voted "" voted ind they
iThnt Is, every one else) voted ,,n
The day was importantly gray;
The beaten Importantly blue.
but the fellow VIII" chortled and never knew
fear.
Who turned t" II bounce every bump.
dear, ""
The choice Vi the pcc-pul, A. Quinn
This morning W" look for his numc,
Ills there in the usual strip.
Elsewhere there Is Talk Of III" blame,
The slip 'twiyt The eau and the lin'
But list to the song Of the rhnps wh,, ,,
wise; w." "'e
fr'on" Andy won ont with "a ,ruan.
Was electe, to Congress: il there in dis
guise ." a's'
?, Min! Hall to Congressman Guu,p,
~ - a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
DIR. ARTHUR EDWIN BYE
On Museums and Great Paintings

On Museums and Great Paintings
THERE has been distinct advance in the
L last few years in the attitude of
museums generally toward the fine arts. says
DR.. Arthur Edwin Bye, curator of paint
inss at the Pennsylvania Museum.
While the, museum Of the past has
for the greater part" said DR.. Bye. "they
are now oming around rapidly to the finer
arts. and I believe that this marks dis.
tinct advance in museum work as whole:
There really can be no distinction made Il
the distinction Is detrimental to the applied
arts which are in reality fine arts. One
trouble In this city has been the apparent
relegation Of the applied arts to minor
place. and hence not giving them suheieht
Importance.
The New Museum
"There have been practically no definite
plans made for the new museum on the
Parkway. The Wilstach collection will 20
there, as far as We know. but there mas
been nothing officially decided as to the
plans for dn that - b9anS 9hs Museum
in 70 far as the matter OF paintings Is con
cerned. is largely that of supervision OF
them. 1t has the Bloomfield Moore collec-
ton, which has several dozen paintings.
and there are oil sorts Of art objects IN the
II. decided minority. 1t has also the care
Of Il number OF paintings bequeathed to the
City Of Philadelphia and housed in Me-
mortal Hall. 4 few OF them are valuable.
1T has been our duty to supervise, ,hcse re.
paintings. A painting should not need At
tcnti0n more than once every twenty five
years If 1t is properly cared for. The older
a painting is the more care it requires.
for old paintings are like old persons and
knya IN ho tran toI similarly They require
far more constant care and oversight than
new pictures.
'ln IN old painting it is esrecially neces.:
sary to watch out for the disintegration of
az we'll as to be constantly on the lookout
for 'blsters
Paintings Are Individual
Every painting. like every person, has
its own individuality and there are. there
fore. no general rules for the care Of II
picture or as to its length OF life and the
length Of time it can safely go without
restoration. Paintings are on both canvas
and panels OF wood and the treatments
1.-THE 'blisters are caused by a contrac-
tion Of the surface upon which the painting
is made. 4 wooden panel painting, which
showed no effects Of the atmosphere In the
country in which 1t was painted, has become
more or less used to weather conditions IN
Europe, where it has been for 100 or more
years. But when IL is brought over here
it Is no unusual thing for 1t to warp or
| crack, and the surface. being old and
brittle. comes up.
"Rlis,ers are injected with an adhesive
solution and then ilnttened down. II this
were not done. the paint forming the blister
would fall Of II the painting were por,.
trait, Tor instance. and the blister formed
and then fell of, the painting would be
completely ruined, whereas, II it were up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
n A NEW PENITENTIARY

12oR a number Of years plans for the re-
moval OF the Eastern Pehitentiary have
intermittcntly proposed only to be
aysd In favor of other public improve
~ deemed OF more pressing Importance.
the subject Is bound to recur until
nits steps are taken to secure an out :
wn site for this institution.
u ~ NcKenty, whose knowledge OF
pseblem 70 a. authoritative as his
oesi4nee ID proiousd. u frankly