davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-30
Calculos de la zafra europea.

FL DIR. H, G. Princen Geerligs en- SUI
ultimo calculo de la cosecha de reno
lacha de az1car europea, es por una
production de 100000 toneladas, va
lores crudos, exclusives de Russia. Los
detalles son como siguen: Alemania
100000 toneladas; Czecho Slovakia,
625,000 toneladas; Austria 10000 to-
neladas, Hungria, $4,000 toneladas,
Polonia, 225, 900 toneladas; Paises Ba-
jos, 275,000 toneladas; Belgica, 100000
toneladas; Francia, 100000 toneladas;
Italia, 250,000 toneladas; Suiza, 5000
toneladas; Espana, 100000 toneladas;
Dinamarca, 10000 toneladas; Suecia,
100000 toneladas; Bulgaria, $4,000
toneladas; Jugo Slavia, $4,000 tone
ladas. Runania, 10000 toneladas y
el RENO Undo, 10000 toneladas.
NOticias de azlcares extranjerOs.
Lamborn y Co., Ltd, Londres, nos
escribe bajo fecha % de julio como
sigue:
Gel mercado, esta semana, ha mos
trado un considerable aumentol en- los
precios por el az1car refinada, ell cual
Sc esperaba por algun tempo. A
eonsccuencia de la gran difcrencia en-
tire los precios que han prevalecido
entire las primeras y scgundas manos.
En- un todo, la posici6n de ahora en-
adelante hasta que la nueva cosecha
dc rcmolachas este lista, parece que
pormanecera firmc, espccialmcntc ia
posicion del azdcar refinado.
Java. nos telegrafia, que el Trust
vendio $4,000 toneladas (de la nueva
zafra 1929 de aztcares blancos a
13A Gulders igual a unos 3.S4 c. r.
0. B. y 1000 toneladas azicares ter
ciados IL Gulders igual a unos 3.49
centavos. F. o. B.
Nuestros cables de Alemania nos
dicen que el permisoT en- general para
importar el azucar probablemente Sc
cancelara el primero de octubre, des-
pues de cuya fecha, Sc emitiran per-
misos especiales.
En- Czecho Sloyakia los negocios de
azdcar estaran enteramente libres du-
rante la proxima campafia, tanto con
respecto los .domesticos como para
los de la exportacion.
En- Hungria despues del l,primero de
agdsto, las importaciones de azdcar
seran enteramente libres de todo do
mimic, pero estaran sujetas una con-,
tribuciort de 25 Coronas Y otra-con-.
tribucion financiera de 80 Coronas pori
cada 100 kilos. 4
Futuros de azicares crqdos.
Ell mercado de future de azdcares
crudos Sc ehcontr6 bajo preston de
fuertes liquidaciones en- la mayor par
te de la semana, no obstante que hoy
Sc recobr6 practicamente. En- un
tiempo los precioa estuvieron 16 20.
DE INTERES.- Dos j6venes decentes
desean tomar comidas en- casa de fa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-30
TNF0RNACI0N De MERCADOS
Celditicnc- &c la zafra de azlcar I.
mercado de la Louisiana. 4

Ccldic;onc- &c la zafra de azicar y
mercado de la Louisiana,
Lamborn y CO., de New. Orleans, nos
telegrafiaron anoche, que el mercado
por, az1cares de la Louisiana era no.
ninalA pues toda la zafra del aiio pa
sado Sc habfa dispuesto de ella con
exception de las de segunda. Ell azd-
car refnado ALI, esta en- calma reti-
randose en- contra de buenos CONTRA
tos. Los nuevos negocios son pocos
con un aumento en- las ofertas de re-
venta v concesiones un POGO mas
bajas que las cotizadas por los refi-
nadores. Los futuros azucareros Sc
encuentran flojos con un comercio
muy limitado.
COndicion del azlcar de rcmOlacha.
Ell Departamento de Agriculture cal
cula la production de azlcar de re-
molacha, basandose en- las condolences
del primero de agosto en- 4,536,000 to-
neladas largas. El prodpcido por acre
&c calcula en- 7.49 tonelada larga. La
condicion de la cosecha Sc coloca en-
S5 por ciento de 10 normal con una in
dicaci6n de azucar de 650,000 tonela-
das cortas $4,000 toneladas largas.
Condolences de la zafra Y mercadO de
azlcar cubanO.
The Lamborn Co., Habana, cable
CRATIC anoche, con relaci6n las con-
diciones de la zafra y mercado cuba
no, como sigue:
"Sin tomar en- consideration las
conciones inestables del mercado los
tenedores tienen una creencia firme
en- la fuerte situacion tecnica y que
eventualmente prevaleceran precios
mas altos. Practicamente es imposi-
ole obtener ofertas los presentes nj
veles. No Sc han tenido noticias de
ventas locales durante la semana. Ell
tempo continua caluroso, con fuer-
ties aguaceros de cuando en- GUAM
do. Nueve centrales estan aun mo-
liendo cana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-30

! DINERO!-Io ganara usted a mon
tones. explotando los magnificos nego-
CLOS que enseha nuestro libro "Valiosos
Secretos Industriales' Pidanos inme.
diatamcnte un ejemplar GRATIS.
8partado 152, Cayey. $40
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-30

az Snbscribase ''El Imparcial.' .
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11

upon it.
Until one loves God with heart
and soul and mind. he is not
likely to love his neighbor as
himself. nor even to inquire who
Is his neighbor. A sense of re-
sponsibility to God is the foun-
dalton of social justice-it is
the most potent influence that
acts upon a human life. Strike
out the thought of God and a
life may run for a little while
on the momentum that il has
acquired. but it slows down
when the divine current is
turned OF.
The sin of the children of Is
rsel was that they forgot God.
and because they forgot God
they yielded to divers tempta-
tions. and punishment overlook
them.
The Pit with No Bottom
Man has. not changed in this
respect. without God he is
merely a machine. He has a
body which can do certain phys
ical work for society: but a
mans body Is as useless as a
brute's body except when under
intelligent direction. Man can
be more destructive than a brute
II he has no conscience to re-
strain him. The mind can direct
the body so that its energies
will be employed along useful
lines. provided the mind itself is
under spiritual control. and that
brings us back to faith in God.
Upon belief in God rest all the
uplifting influences in life-con-
seriousness of responsibility, COM
fort in the Assurance of Gods
presence; prayer, through which
the heart is opened to divine
suggestion; and the future life
with its rewards and punish
ments. When mans hold upon
God is loosened he falls, and
there IL no bottom to the pit
into which he plunges Last
weeks talk dealt with the sins
Of sensualism In which Israel
was STEPPED: today we have the
secret of Israel's downfall-it
began in the ignoring Of God.
Copyright, Isss.)
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11
Text of Mr.. Bryan's
Bible Talk TOdd4
Oh Kings xyii:9-lsl

UI Kings xvii:s-1S.)
And the children OF Israel
did secretly those things that
were not right against the
Lord their God. and they built
them high places in all their
cities. from the tower of the
watchmen to the fenced city.
And they set them up images
and groves in every high hill
and under every green tree:
And there they brunt incense
in all the high places, as did
the heather whom the Lord
carried away before them; and
wrought wicked things to pro-
woke the Lord to anger:
For they served idols. where
OF the Lord said unto them,
Ye shall not do this thing.
yet the Lord testified agains
Israel. and against Judah, by
all the prophets. and by all
the seers. saying. Turn ye
from your evil ways, and keep
my comma ndments and my
statutes. according to all the
law which I commanded your
fathers. and which 1 sent you
by my servants the prophets.
Notwithstanding they would
not hear, but hardened their
necks. like to the neck Of their
fathers. that did not believe
in the Lord their God.
And they rejected his stat
utes. and his covenant that
he made with their fathers,
and his testimonies which he
testified against them; and
they followed vanity and be-
came vain, and went after the
heather that were round about
them. concerning whom the
Lord had charged them, that
they should not do like them.
And they left all the COM
mandments OF the. Lord their
God. and made them molten
images, even two calves. and
made a grove, and worshipped
all the host Of heaven. and
served Baal.
And they caused their sons
and their daughters to pass
through the fire, and used di-
vination and enchantments,
and sold themselves to do evil
in the sight of the Lord, 20
provoke Him to anger.
Therefore the Lord was very
angry with Israel. and removed
them out of His sight; there
was none left but the tribe of
Judah.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11
li75f5 Ser0lrs urillr QhurhnB Of lmashiaoimr
EBSST4 WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN'S BIBLE TALK
Nation That Forgets God
Will Fall, Says Bryan
Commoner Asserts IsraePs Downfall Be.
gan When the Individuals
Ignored Creator.
By WILLIAM JENNINGS
BRYAN.

In the course q our weekly
Bible Talks we now come to one
Of the great toagedies of his
tory-the downfall of the king
dom of Israel. And what a les
son the account OF the end that
kingdom twenty-six hundred
odd years ago. as set forth in
tho seventeenth chapter of the
Second Book of the Kings. holds
for all nations-even for our
own beloved America!
Z After an apostacy OF more
than two centuries. ENCOURAGED
and tolerated by its rulers, Is
rael had at last reached point
where the wrath Of the Almighty
overlooked and He permitted the
people-His chosen peopie-to
be carried captive into Assyris
and dispersed throughout that
land.
The Lord had brought them
out OF. the land of Egypt. had
guided them through the wilder
ness, had given them a pillar OF
cloud by day and a pillar Of
FIRE by night. had fed them
mama In the wilderness. had
protected them against their
enemies and had given the prom
Used land as an inheritance. And
yet. in spite of His repeated ia
vors and continued care. they
had turned away and worshipped
heather gods. They did that
which was evil in the sight Of
the Lord" when God withdrew
His protecting arm their weak
ness became manifest: they
found that they were defense.
less before their enemies. and
Israel disappeared forever from
the company Of nations.
The Cause of IsraePs Downfall.
The text Of our Talk begins
with the direct statement: And
the children of Israel did Sc
cretly those things that were
not right against the Lord their
God"
They set images upon every
high hill and under every green
tree. They burnt incense in all
the high places as did the
heather nations, they served
idols in spite of Jehovah's COM
mandment that I'VE shall not do
this thing"
God testified unto Israel and
unto judah by every prophet and
every seer. saying. Turn ye
from your evil ways, and keep
My commandments and My
statutes" Notwithsta ndinS, they
did not hear but hardened their
necks as their fathers had done
before them and believed not in
the Lord their God They re-
jected His statutes and His
covenant that He made with
their fathers. and His testi-
monies which He testified unto
them: and they followed vanity,
and became vain. and went after
the heather that were round
about them. concerning whom
the Lord had charged them. that
they should not do like them"
Sees One standard.
This is given as the cause Of
the downfall OF Israel before the
Assyrian host.
We are interested in this bit
OF history because it iS tremon-
dously practical We are deal
ing with sin and its punishment,
with >disobedience and the retri-
button that follows
In these Bible Talks / have
tried &c. gather the truths that
are applicable to the present day,
so that the lesson will be useful
to us in our own lives. is there
any moral in this lesson that we
as citizens of the United States
can take to'heart.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11

rror. K. L. Goonasakara, OF
India, a convert from Buddhism.
lecturer on all phases of the
life of Inoia - its religious.
philosophical and rolitica! prob
lens. will deliver a series OF
lectures in this city. from sun
DAY, March L. 20 Sunday. March
ls. Arrangements have been
made for him to lecture SUNDAY,
March IL, at IL a. m, az Pet
worth Methodist Episcopal and
at Foundry Church at s y. m.
His subjects will be: "India's
Search for God" and "Buddha.
the Light of Asia" He will leo
ture at Foundry Church. Mon
day. at s p. m. on christian
Science. the Daughter Of Hindu
Philosophy"
Tuesday at Metropolitan Church
(MethodisD, at p. m. MY Con-
version from Buddhism 60 Chris
tianity;" Wednesday at Foundry.
Present Political Unrest in In
dia- Its Causes" Thursday. at
First Baptist Church. "Is IL Nee
essary to ChristianIze India ="
Friday. at p. m. the, Church
OF the Covenant. "Tndia's Con-
tribution to Civilization"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11

Many lessons can be drawn
from the text: First, there is
only one standard OF morals for
individuals. Many of the inter
national complications that have
disturbed the peace of the world
and involved the nations in
bloody conflicts have arisen from
an attempt to cvade the moral
standards that Gcd has set up
for the individual.
Commandments Personal.
The Ten Commandments are
intensely personal; they touch
human life at every point. The
first group lays down rules for
man in his relation to God; the
second group suggests rules for
the government of man in his
relation to his fellow men. There
never has been any attempt to
formulate a different code of
morals for nations. and yet. time
and time again throughout his
tory, groups of men have acted
on the theory that they were re-
lieved from the obligation OF
these commandments. They have
triied with life and with prop
erty. with honor and with virtue.
Covetousness in the individual.
such as was punished in Ahab.
Israefs king, for the theft CT
Naboth's vineyard and the muir
der of its owner, has often been
exalted into patriotism, and
crimes have been excused on the
ground that the nation profted
AS il any nation could profit
permanently by a violation of
Gods law. All the sins that
have brought punishment upon
mankind have violated the sec
ond comma ndment as given by
Christ. Thou shalt love they
neighbor as myself"
Love Thy Neighbor.
This was a condensation of all
the Ten Commandments that re-
late to mans duty to man. n
one loves his neighbor as him.
self, he will not kill him, nor
steal from him, nor bear false
witness against him. Society will
find full and complete security
from every injustice when all
love their neighbors as they love
themselves.
But on what does this second
comma ndment rest?
Some ignore the ffrst COM
mandment: they think il is
enough to consider mans social
needs; they exalt humanitarian
ism above all other virtues and
dream of a world made perfect
by love of fellow man. They
forget that love of neighbor is
built upon love of God. How can
one be led to renounce british
ness and be brought into
brotherly relationship with his
fellows? By learning that all
are brothers. and this relation
ship is traced through the COM
mon Father of US all.
They Forget God.
When the lawyer tempting
Christ asked him to name the
great commandment in the law.
He condensed into one COM
,mandment those that related to
mans duty to God and pro-
claimed as the first and great
commandment Thou shalt love
the Lord thy God with all thy
heart, and with all thy soul, and
with all thy mind" This came
frst, and the second was not
-. Yit-~ nat ~ A,,& Arna,An.f
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11

ming the sixty-seven candidates
recently received into the church
through confirmation will meet
with the society as guests. The
preacher at the MONDAY services
from 1905 to 1875 is the Rev.
II. p. Almon Abbott, D. D., Of
Grace Church. Baltimore.
At the IL o'clock service at
Advent Episcopal Church tomor.
row. Rev. Thomas Williamson.
tr., rector. will discuss the sub
ject of healing OF nervous trou-
bles and worries by means Of
Christianity.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Covenant-The Solicitor Cen
eral. Hon. James M. Beck, will
deliver an Address in the Church
of the Covenant tomorrow AFTER
noon at $3.50. on the subject,
Paradox of Progress"
Mrs. Charles NJ. Alexander, Of
London, will speak in-the Church
of the Covenant on Thursday
evening, March 16. at 8 o'clock,
At the meeting Of the Mems So
ciety on Tuesday evening, Hon.
Huston Thompson of the Federal
Trade Commission. will deliver
the address.
New York Avenue-At the
morning service II a. M, the
pastor. DIR. Wallace Radcliffe.
will continue the series of Len
ten ' sermons inaugurated last
Sunday. The general topic of
the course being The Faith Of
Our Fathers" The special topic
forsthis occasion is THE God of
Our Fathers"
UNIvERsALIsT.
DR.. Frank oliver Hall. of Bos.
ton, is in Washington in the in
terest of the, National Uniyer-
salist Church, which the denomi-
nation has voted to build in the
Capital City. DR.. Hall will
preach Sunday at the First Unit
versalist Church (Church of Our
Father. Thirteenth and l. streets
northwest. on "why a Univer-
salist Church in Washington? 2"
NUNfTARlAN. :.
The Law OF Self-Measure-
ment" will Be the subject of the
sermon by the Rev Ulysses q.
B, Pierce, minister OF All Souls
Church. at the morning service
In B. r. Keith's Theater. Charles
Trowbridge Tittmann, bass, will
be assisted by Miss Elsa Raner.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11

The. Work of. the ChGeh Is -
Great Business, 1t Is the
Business Of Building the
Highest Character.,
Like every other business. the
business of the church should be
adequately advertised. This ad-
vertisement. however, should not
be a species of camouflage. 1t
should set forth the real work
OF the church in a dignihed and
impressive way. II Is through
the right kind OF advertising that
the church will impress the pub
lie with the fact that it is really
doing something worth while.
Most churches today are wide
awake. They have a big pro-
gram. The non-church public
should know the social value of
the church and be acquainted
with the service 1t is rendering
to the community"
Rev. }. 4. Hicks, DID.
Pastor Of the First baptist
Church, Baltimore, Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11


ing, March Is.
MASS MEETING TO- Urge
RArIEIGsTI0N OF TRPArIEs. .
Aarshalling their forces ID be-,
half of, the prompt sratiaeation
by the Senate of (, the treaties as
steps towards q wafless world"
religious leaders are planning
a series OF services and mass
meetings throughout the coun-
try. They will be educational,
with the, idea that church people
shall express the conclusions
they reach regarding the treat
les to their Senator's. 81
The first of these services
under the auspices of the Fed
eral Council OF the Churches of
Christ" I'M 'rfAmerfea and sthe
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11
CHURCH NOTES
Rev. J. Boyd Jones to Conduct
Services at Ninth street Chris
ttan Church.

Rev. }. Boyd Jones to Conduct
Services at Ninth street Chris
tian Church.
On Monday DR.. Miller and his
wife left for. New York, and on
wednesday they sailed in CHARGE
OF select party which will ton
Egypt, the Holy Land, and Eu-
rope. They will return to the
church work about the middle of
June. While in Europe they will
see the Passion Play, which IL
given this year.
Tomorrow DR.. ]. Boyd Jones,
an evangelist and pastor OF
note, will begin special evan
gelfstic services at this church,
which will continue until Easter
Sunday:
CONGREGATIONAL.
"irst-Tenth and G streets north
west. Rev. Jason Noble Pierce
and Dr. Wayne b. Wheeler will
both speak on the subject: Con-
stitution or Revolution-Which 80
At the 8 o'clock service the Fisk
Jubilee Singers will render spe-
cial music and DR.. Pierce viii
speak on: rs 1t. Right or
wrong?"
Because of illness DIR. Merrill
Z Gates will not meet his Bible
class.
On Tuesday afternoon the Fisk
Jubilee Singers will give a grand
concert free. These. famous
singers, are masters of negro
pirituals and folk songs and are
to tour England with Gypsy
Smith this summer.
DR.. George L. Cady, of New
York, will give his illustrated lee
ture on California and the Japa.
nese" next Thursday evening,
Admission free: Everyone, in
vited.
Mrs. Charles M. Alexander, who
Is carrying on, the work of her
husband. the famous gospel song
writer and speaker, is &C. give q
series of four addresses BEGIN
ming Monday at 4:45.
EPISCOPAL.
The rector of Epiphany. DR..
James T.. Freeman, Is preaching
two special series of sermons on
Sunday mornings and evenings
In Lent. The Sunday morning
theme Is Times of Remeasur-
Ing. Sunday evening. The Man
and the Master"
At the Young Peoples Society
meeting at s o'clock Sunday eve
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-27
METROPOLITAN PLAYERS
OPEN TOMORROW NIGHT
IN "THREE WISE FOOLS"

Winter theatricals will open to-
morrow night at the Crystal thea
ter. The Metropolitan Players will
open an engagement of one week,
during which time they viii presen!
late comedies. There will be a diff
ferent show staged each night.
Several members of the Metro
poiitan Players showed here las
spring in a successful engagement
of two weeks. The present COM
pany has recently been playing
southern California and comes here
from Los Angeles.
Billy Trip who plays the lead
has enjoyed considerable experience
in various high class stock COM
panies on the Pacific Coast. He
was Juvenile ror several seasons,
until the present one, with tho
Alcazar theater stock company, in
San Francisco. This is considered
the premier stock company Of the
Pacific Coast.
Miss Eloise Harvey shows in the
heavy LEADS opposite Trip,
while Miss Saran Inman plays the
soubrette leads. Both of these
actresses have had several success
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-27

At present Hunter and Aumen
are making a particular drive to
obtain men for the desirable Divis-
ion trains. After this branch is fill
ed up, which is expected to be
quite soon owing to the envible
reputation of the trains as pleas
ant branch of the army the two
recruiting men will begin a drive
to obtain men for the Seventh and
Eighth cavalry.
For a short time they will also
accept recruits for the Twelfth aero
squadron, stationed at Fort Bliss,
The air service, perhaps because OF
its novelty and the. opportunity VI
offers for unusual adventure, at
tracts more recruits than any other
branch of the service. There are
few vacancies in the air service
at Fort Bliss at present and until
these are filled Hunter and Aumen
will accept applications for this or
ganization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-27

full seasons with stock companies
of the Pacific Coast,
The opening offering Of the Met
ropolitan Players, tomorrow night,
will be the recent comedy success
Three Wise Fools" Wednesday
night 1.-THE Brat" the great New
York success several seasons and
one Of the most successful offer
ings sent on the road in years, will
be given.
The opening offering is built
around a young man who believes
he can tell the truth in business
and be successful. A broker wag-
ers $4,000 with him that he can
not tell the truth for "a hours in
business. Numerous humorous in
cidents arise in connection with the
truth telling. The Three Wise
Fools" are business men who eX-
poet to upset the young man In
his effort to adhere to the truth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-27
PROF. HERMAN AND
WIFE HAVE "MADE UP"

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 26.-An-
other sensational angle in the mar
ital relations of Prof. John p. Tier
nan and Mrs. Augusta Tiernan,
principals in the Poulin paternity
case, developed today when the
professor, whose decree of divorce
from Mrs. Tiernan was invalidated
yesterday by the local superior
court following his marriage to
Mrs. Blanche Brimmer, returned
here and effected a reconciliation
with the first Mrs. Herman Pro-
fessor Herman in a statement here
tonight said he and Mrs. Herman
had agreed to patch up the differ
ences. He also said he had agreed
to recognize "Baby Billy" over
whose paternity the recent Poulin-
Tiernan case arose. as his son.