davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
DC. BUSINESS men
ADMIT PAST YEAR
WAS PROSPEROUS
Cost Accounting, Scien-
tific Management Key.
note for 1922.

"Despite troublesome times, ev-
frything taken into consideration,
Ls21 has been a financially prosper
bus year" is the statement with
which the Merchants and Manufac-
urers' Association greeted the
hnal stock-taking on December 81.
reports of the organization point
% a successful period The asso-
iation's. executive Offices have been
hsed freely by the public In search
~ the unusual. and as the rallying
ground of the business interests
Pc Washington in all matters affect
ng the welfare of business as such.
Many Trades Meet There.
Organized as is the Merchants
Ind Manufacturer Association un-
aer the trade section plan, its as
emblS- hall has been the meeting
place Of twenty-seven different lines
pr trade, with memberships ranging
Prom five to fifty.
Cost accounting and scientific
business management will play an
important part in 1922. the associ-
alton predicts. Through the issu-
ence Of Ttri-weekly bulletins, it has
given. ITS members a fund of in
Formation about their respective
businesses. and much is transmitted
Through trade sections as well as
the board of governors.
wenthered the Storms.
1t is a matter of qualification, it
n stated. that while direful pre-
sictions were made on the thresh-
hold OF 1921, business weathered
the storms so well that business
men can contemplate the future
with a-deGree of staple enthusiasm
that augers well.
The savings funds in State and
national banks and trust companies
in the District of Columbia will
total sS4,S95,O4O. the association
announces. This spells prosperity.
a good start for the new year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
BIRTHS
White.

White.
Antonio and PssquaIinA IacanEelo. male.
Antonio and Adele Picciono, girl.
Gabrielle and Rosa Archino. girl.
Carmelo and Carmela Caliano. bov.
Michele and Eugenia Ricucci. boy.
Nicola and Angela, Como, boy
Raymond and Elise GIascoe. girl
Joseph and Hazel PerrOn, boy
Joseph A. and Maude A Richa rds girl.
Guy G. and Josephine worthingtOn, girl.
John II. and Helen G. Lewis, boy.
Albert Leroy and Leila Fry, girl
Henry and Gertrude A Hust girl
Henry r. and Irene v Schneider, boy.
Natile and Maria Scafidi, boy
Maxwell G. and Anna w Kennedy, boy.
Charles H. and Mary R. Hid, girl
Clarence Z. and Viola Ranck, girl
Inman F. and Callie Eldridge, girl.
Robert c. and Claudia Shaw. girl.
Harry L. and Beulah DunwoOdy. girl
Darwin r. and Emma H. Lee. boy.
Gus and Efstathia Harris, girl.
Percy W. and Patti Zimmerman, girl.
Raymond and Leila Rollins. boy.
John W. and Anna NJ. Corcoran. boy.
John W. and Rosina ID. wOlcott. girl.
Horace d. and Eleanor VI. Fletcher, boy.
John W. and Flora Z. KidweH. boy.
William E. and Emma R. Kline. girl.
Manuel G. and Emily Teller. girl.
Alfred II. and Hazel Fernando girl
William l.. and Mabel Newsom, boy.
Colored.
Leon and Matte Wells. girl.
James T. and Nancy Digs. boy.
John B. and Irene Crawford. girl
Archibald and PED! Thomas. boy.
Robert and Sally Cooper. boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01

governments Of the Philippine Is
lands and Porto Rico before all
United states courts. and was legal
adviser Of the War Department re-
garding its civil Jurisdiction. He
was commissioned brigadier general
October ., 1917. was one of the first
to receive the Distinguished Service
Cross, and was instrumental in re-
Vising the army court martial sys-
tenn and articles OF war. He estab-
lished the law firm OF Ansell and
Bailey in 1919. Gen. Ansell is a
member of the City Club. the Ma
tional Press Club, the University
Club and Masonic orders. He has
five children, Elmeds. Tracy. Sam
uel, Jr.. Nancy and Lydia. He re-
sides at 1857 Biltmore street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
Shortest Marine
In Corps Retirss
Sergeant mickey" Bagan, 70
Years in Service, Hon.
ored by Lejeune.

First Sergt. Michael Bagan. he
shortest man In the Marine Corps
was retired at the end Of thirt
years service at Marine Corps head
quarters yesterday. Sergt Bsgsn
five feet one anc one-eiehth inchs
tan. He received his discharge froa
MAI Gen. John A. Lejeune. CON
nandant Of the Marine Corps. 4
4 ceremony at which all Of the o.
Ilcers and men stationed In Wash
Ihs,on were present.
Gen. Leseune told how he had fra
met Mickey" toward the close Z
the spanish War on the old Mass
chusetts. when the general was 4
captain He commended him warmF
for his soidieriy qualities and de-
short speech in which he ssa
a short speech In which he ash
that the proudest fact or his lie
Is that he has been a Marine fr
thirty years. The general presentsi
him with a gift on behalf OF tie
Marines In Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
p. WRENN
MARRIES TEACHER

While on a brief leave Of absocs
from his station In Chsriegon,
South Carolina. Arthur Spery wicnn.
4Os Rock Creek road. pay Glen in
tie Navy Pay Corps, was marrfel %
Miss Marion Martha Spragle infFsll
River. Massachusetts. where Miss
Spragle was teaching, school.
The wedding was a quiet on. Mr..
and Mrs. wrenn returned her, last
night, where they will spen, FIVE
days with Mrs. ]. V. wrenI. tho
bridegroom's mother. after whch they
will return to Charleston. Mr. wrenn
is a former member of The Washing
ton Herald editorial STAFF
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
Congress Favors
Farm Aid Plan
Western Members Urge Legis-
lative Program Along
With Conference.

On the heels OF the administra-
TONS call for an agricultural con-
ference here on January %, Midwest
members of Congress last night an
nounced a legislative program to
aid the farmer which they will at
tempt to push through Congress
before the spring adjournment.
Senators and Representatives are
jubilant over Harding's action in
calling a farm conference, beliey-
ing it puts Congress in a position
where 1t is bound to pass measu )
which would help pull the Amer
can farmer out of the rut.
Measures contemplated pr,-!de
for:
Return of power over intra state
railroad rates to the State railroad
commissions, designed to bring
lower freight rates.
Legalizing of cooperative buying
and selling associations among
farmers.
Longer terms and easier interest
rates for farmers under the farm
loan act.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
WOMAN In DRY
RAID THIRD Time
Blanche Brown Held With
Confiscated Whisky and
Marked Bill"

Blanche Brown, 81 years old, 900
Twenty-seventh street northwest,
was arrested yesterday and charged
with violation of the prohibition
law for the third time since
Thanksgiving Day. Two hundred
and thirty quarts of alleged corn
whisky were confiscated when her
residence was raided yesterday, po-
lice say.
An agent of the police had pur-
chased a drink in the house. police
said, but, before the raiders could
arrive. quantities of whisky were
said to have been carted away in
an automobile.
The drink was bought with
marked money. the police say. All
of the seized wet goods" were
boxed ready for shtoment. and the
raiders believe that the house has
been a center of distribution of
liquor.
When searched at the Third pre-
Cinct station house. a purse con-
tanning $500, was found on the
woman. More than an hour was
required by Capt. Flather and Pre-
cinct Detective Murphy to count
the money, most of it being bills
of small denominations and change.
The woman was charged with il
legal possession and sale of liquor
on Thanksgiving Day. the police
say. Released on bond Of $1,000,
she was arrested the next day on
another charge Of violating the
prohibition law. Yesterday she was
released on $1,000 bond.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
MARYLAND AUTO
PLAN HITS SNAC
ITO Many Ifs in It," Says
Highway Director of
Association.

American Automobile Association
officials yesterday stated that. al
though they favored automobile
reciprocity between Maryland and
the District of Columbia, they were
not ready to completely indorse the
plan proposed by Maryland officials
In comforting with the District
Commissioners today the associa-
ton officials favored a gas tax plan
II all license taxes on automobiles
were removed. william Ullman,
secretary OF the association, was
accompanied by NJ. o. Eldridge, d.
rector of highways for the associa-
tion, who said the Maryland plan
contains too many Ifs.
A meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the District branch of the
American Automobile Association
is to be held Tuesday TO consider
the Maryland plan in its entirety.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified, all the fol.
lowing applicants are from this city.
Robert s. Gosley, 80, of Richmond, Va.
and Nora V. Ramey, %, of New York,
\. Y. Rev. ]. II. Jeffries.
William n. Carr, 70, and Antoinette r.
Carmody. 81, both of Richmond. Va. Rev.
W. J. lyman.
Ivey L. Odom. 80. and Theima A.
Nunally. 70. both Of Richmond, Va. Rev.
T. E. Davis.
Howard y. Diekey. 20. OF Indian Head.
Nd. and Margaret J. Deckner, II. Rev.
c. A. Shreve.
Jewell WEIGH SO, of Hartford. Conn,
and Loreine serrin. 90 Rev. J. T. Anton.
Charles 8. Barbour, Al. and Lou 4.
Jones, IS. Rev. r. Rohrer.
Paul NJ. iDbault. %, and Catharine L.
Nichols. "a. Rev. J. e. Briggs.
Irwin W. Carpenter, p, and Marion 4.
McCord. "a. Rev. A. r. Anderson.
william !. Warden. So, Of East LIVER
pool, Ohio. and Maytie W. Pratt 3sA Of
Madison, Ne. Rev. ]. n. Pierce
Robert W. Hanford, 20, Of KtnsiHz:on.
Nd. and Carol v. Poland. %. RI 4. D.
Mitchell.
Cecil Plumb. Is. and Lucile N, jeasssa
10. both Of Malone, N. Y. Re- y.
Morgan.
Earle o. Baker. %, and Marion K
Schmidt, Is. Rev. II. II. Ranck
Charles whittemore. 81. and Mary A.
Wade. 30. Rev. A. Sayles
Daniel Harris. -. and Fannie Keys, 10.
Rev. A. Sayles.
Ellsworth Johnson. %. and Pearl T.
Johnson ID Rev. q. j.. Davis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01

rant after the show the other night
with some girls of our company
Miss Hayes told the interviewer
yesterday. In came a crowd of
Washington debutantes. some of
whom We knew by sight. They had
came from certain society dance.
They wore more street makeup
than l put on for a character part.
We could hear their talk and oh,
what a slangy, swift young bunch
they seemed to be. The contrast
between them and the quiet girls
of our company made me say to
mother. if those are society debu-
tantes. I'm proud OF my theatrical
friends
Miss Hayes. who claims Wash
ington as her home and has been
visiting schoolmates while she has
been playing here. declared the
stage the hardest profession in the
world"
Girls seem to imagine that VOC
just walk into some theatrical
manager, with a pretty face and a
big ambition. and presto change,
he just grabs you quickly for fear
he'll lose you!" she said. era
cious me! But it takes work and
persistence and then coolies more
work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
DEATHS

White.
Elmer Maddox. IS yrs, 1888 Pa. ave. Sc
Francis Y. Fournier, so, 1853 wallach
pI NV.
Edwin Ward. %. Geo. Wash. Univ. Hospt.
Joseph Murphy, 20. 4s2 Pa. ave. NV.
Odalie Stuart, 10 Emergency Hospt
Samuel Mex. Peake. So, 541 Randolph
st NV.
sussie A. Evard. 81. s21 10th st NV.
- Edward McIOgan. 40, 1914 18th st ne.
SafNtore LaFarrino. Al. st. Elis. Hospt
Charles F:->SOntgoDery, H. 5000 18th
st NV.
John Morgan. .. Children's Hospt.
Infant Of Jushua p. ~ Nellie W. Tay-
Tor, hrs, 118 MINI. ave. me, Benning.
Colored.
Matte West. "a yrs. 4ss 81 Nst sw.
Alexander Dorsey. Al, a2s Barry pl NV.
Thomas T. Marshall. 81. sos T ~ NV.
g. s. Chase. 9, 125sA Half u sc.
ID rr-~n. 20. 1923 Syphax ct SD.
Clsrs s.r II, so. 2439 SHOWS ct hr.
Carvis ,He., mos, Children's Hpspt.
Marie Hilda Brown. 1 mo-, s5h MSS.
ave. Nc y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
SIMPLER FORMS
FOR INCOME TAX
RETURNS ISSUED
Collectors ALI Over Coun.
try to Distribute the
Blanks Next Week.

New and simpler income tax formz
for the making Of tax returns by in
dividuals in the United States with q
net income of $1,000 or more will be
distributed by collectors Of internal
revenue In every district in the coun-
Try. next week. IL was learned yes
terday.
The Tax simplifcation Board pro-
vtded by the new law. has completed
work on the forms. and those known
as the 10I0a's have been printed and
distributed. Taxpayers with a net
income Of less than Sc. 200 a year use
these forms. They can make up their
returns for 1921 income right away,
but do not have to make the first
quarterly tax payment until March
10. The 1910 forms are being print
ed and will be distributed this week.
They are for individual incomes in
excess Of $1,000 a year
The new forms have been simpli-
ned In many respects. The work was
done with two ends in view, first,
To make IT easier for the Individual
ma(ing the return TO put down gn
Items intellisently and understand
ingly, and second,
To make the auditing Of the re-
turns easier. A. present the audit of
the income tax division is, on some
forms. almost two years in arrears.
A vast amount Of work and checking
not to mention endless Correspond
ence. has been found necessary ON
the old forms. This will be done
away with on the new ones IL is
hoped.
The simplihcation Board is now
working on corporation and other re-
turns to make them more Understand
able and mole easily handled.
In the past there have been in
stances where il has cost the govern
ment several hundred dollars in time
and effort to check returns and col.
lect relatively insignificant sums
due
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01

Congressional Library. and has de-
signed and supervised construction
of eighty school buildings. markets,
hospitals and other municipal struc-
lures. He is now engaged in prf-
vate practice. Mr.. Ashford is
member of the Society of District
Natives, American Institute of
and Sigma Chi Frater-
nifty. He resides at 1914 Twenty
first street northwest, and maintains
offices at 1871 II street northwest.
Samuel Tilden Ansell is a. years
cid today. He was born in Com
stock. N. c.. son of Henry B. and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
MISS FRYE WINS
$4,000 FOR INJURY

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, Dec 81
Miss Marie l.. Frye was awarded a
verdict of $4,000 damages today in
her suit against Walter B. Gage, head
master Of the Hackley school for
boys at TaTytown
Miss Frye was run down by Prof.
Cages automobile November. 1920.
Motion pictures were taken with the
aid OF woman detectives in Brooklyn
and Coney Island, which were offered
In evidence to prove the girl was not
disabled.
The court called in an X-ray expert
who testified that Miss Frye suffered
broken bones Defendants counsel
stated an appeal would be taken from
the verdict
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
Tlc0 Die as Auto Goes
ODer Pennsylvania Bank

NEW BRIGHTON, Pa, Dec. 81
Two persons were instantly killed on
the Johnson Park road near here late
today when an automobile In which
they were riding overturned and fell
down a 50-foot embankment. Another
was probably fatally injured.
The dead are Robert Seiple, 10, of
New Brighton, and Miss Lois Myers,
Is. Beaver Falls. Nancy Blackmore.
16, OF Butler, sustained a fractured
skull.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
W. p. Hamilton Quits
Morgan and COn,pany

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-william
Pierson Hamilton has resigned as a
partner in the firm of J. p. Morgan
and Company, effective at the close
OF business today. Hamilton, who
has been a member of the firm since
1900 is great-grandson of Alex-
ander Hamilton. He 1. a brother jim
law Of ]. p. Morgan,
The retiring partner is an executor
and\ trustee Of the will Of the former
head Of the banking house.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
CONTRACT BREACH
LAID TO SHIP BOARD

Chairman Albert D. Lasker and his
associates on the United States Shin
ping Board Emergency Fleet Cor.
poration were ordered yesterday by
Justice Jennings Bailey in Circuit
Court TO show cause January why
a writ should not be issued directing
them to execute a contract for the
sale Of the 2s5 wooden ships to the
Ship Construction and Trading Com
pany OF New York.
The plaintiff charges the Fleet Cor
poration has refused to live up to an
agreement to sell the ships for s2lOO
each or to return a check for s6O.27O
put up by the plaintiff as evidence Of
good faith.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01

Ashford is a ma
tive of the Dis
trict. a n d has
served the Dis
trict in his bust
ness for m an y
y e ars, retiring
this last year as
municipal srchi-
{ e C {. following
service in that
office since 1910.
He helped in the
a r C h II e C { ural
work and con-
yfr.,rff0n nf the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
Mrs. Christiana Wesley Dies.

LANHAM, Md, Dec. s1.-one of
the Oldest residents Of Prince Georges
County; Mrs. Christiana Wesley. aged
81. widbw Of the late James wesley,
died recently at the home Of her son,
Joseph c. Wesley. in seabrook. Her
husband was Seabrook's first post
master She is survived by two sons
and NO daughters and numerous
Grandchildren and great grandchildren.
Funersl services We're held at the NJ.
z. Church here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
SAME DIRECTORS
o. KID FOR ROADS

All the officers and directors OF the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Rail
road and its subsidiaries were au-
horized by the Interstate Commerce
Sommission today to hold such posi-
tons on more than one road.
The application which was filed with
the commission by the c. 3. & Q.
contained over seventy-five names.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
SOCIETY BUDS" FL ASHER
THAN ACTRESSES, SHE SAYS
Helen Hayes Finds Debutantes Here Wear
Loud Makeup and Are Slangy.

Society girls are outdolng act
resses in makeup for the street,
fiashy clothing and slangy talk.
The contrast Is great, IL one is
to credit little Miss Helen Hayes,
of the Golden Days Company. She
has known this for some s~s. but
1t required a visit to a white tiled
restaurant here for a late bite to
confirm her opinion.
Mother and 1 were in a restau-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
Upper Marlboro to
Elect Commissioners

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, Dec. 81.
Upper Marlboro citizens will choose
three town commissioners to serve one
year at an election to be held in the
register of wills Office In the court
house here Monday.
Polls will be open from 3 TO D. N.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
Plans Drive to Enlarge
English SPEAKING Union

NEW YORK. Dec. a1.-John W.
Davis formerly American Ambas-
sador to Britain. announced here to-
night the inauguration of a drive by
the English Speaking Union of the
United states to enlarge its member.
ship.
The object OF the organization is to
draw the English speaking people Of
the world into closer union.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
Blow Kills Man on Warship.

SAN PEDRO. Cal. Der 3l.-h-
fred Henry oehls. IS. a chef petty
officer Of the navy, is deId aboard
the L. S. s. Idaho today following
a quarrel with a shipmst in which
Oehls was struck over the head
with a marlin spike.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01

Lydia (Simmons)
Ansell. He re-
ceived his educa-
ion at the Allan
tic Collegiate In
Ititute. University
II North Carolina
and the United
) { a t es Military
Academy. He
Ierv ID in the
Philippine Insur-
'ection, was in
structor in law al
Vest Point. was
attorney for the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
Engagement Announced.

The engagement of Miss Celia
Fox. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Fox. of 61S II street northwest, to
Mr.. Julius Karp, was formally an
nounced at their home last Sunday.
An enthusiastic gathering made the
,ccasiOn a memorable one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
DEATH NOTICES.

shRR-on Friday. December 80. 1921. at
lsJ 1sidence, The Loudoun Apartment
3if~EAt Capitol street. SARAH
AMANDA, befoved vie Of Jacob W.
Starr. >-<---
Funeral services will be held at her IRE
residence on Monday, January ?, 1922. at
80 p. m. Interment private. (Cam-
den. " j.. papers please copy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01

DR.. Richard c. Cabot, of the
Harvard Musical School, says he
has never seen any harm come from
telling the truth In the treatment
OF diseases, as well as the diagno-
sis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Token,
Guide Bros. Co. 1Z'4F St
lArtistic-expresSive-
Promrr sdf6 -siivery service
GEO. c. SHAFFER 90
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL ~ . =.
BLEhs at MODERATE PRiUEs ssrs u. 4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
:A,'''la,Doaw
ATRflnzsI

Snowden Ashford, architect, is
truly celebrating new year today;
II Is his hfty-sixth birthday. Mr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
Painting by Gerlach

Owing to Q mechanical error,
credit for the painting on the
front page of The Herald Rote-
grsvure section was omitted.
This reproduction 10 from Ger
iaeh's Aiiegorien. and is given
by courtesy of the Division of
Prints of the Library Of Con-
Eress.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-27

Hoy todo el mundo celebra el centena-
rio de Luis Pasteur.
Este nombre, desde hace mas de me-
dio siglo, resuena como una fanfarria
de. uno otro extreme del mundo. Cua-
lesQniera que sean el continente, el
pals, la nacionaIidad la religion, to-
dos Sc descubren con .respetosv 10 acla-
man por ser uno de los mas grandes
benefactores de la humanidad.
La obra de Pasteur abarca un cam
20. tan amplio, que no solamente las
ciencias existentes la aprovecharan pa
ra desarrorarse mas, sino que, sus des-
cubrimi entos abriran horizontes nue.
vos que aprovecharan, para. siempre al
genero humane.
Todos tienen con el una deuda de
gratitud, desde ell nino hasta el viejo,
desde Ell habitante de- las ciudades has
ia los que cultiyan la terrible enferme
dad lie debe, sin duda, la vida, ell heri-
do que gine sobre su lecho del hospi-
tai, el que acaba. de sufrir una opera
ci6r, a veces vital, lie. dehen tambien
los medios antis6pticos que 10 saliva
ron. + ss.ss., ,,t.
Todos, los pueb.os de, la TERRA lie son
deudores de los m6todos higienicos que
sus descubrimientos inspiraron y que,
previenen y curan las enfermedades
contagiosas.
Sabios ignorantes Sc dan cuenta
de que ha hecho algo grande; por pro-
fanos que uno sea, no puede permane-
Ger insensible a su obra, porque es tan
grande que Sc impone segu1r su des-
srrollo, tan facilmente como los mis-
mos ignorantes que convencidos Ia pro
elanE5n y la venerar-
Con motive de este centenario los
sabios de. ambos hemisferios van a
reunirse para aclamar La grandeza, de
"a obra de Luis Pasteur; pero es pre-
ciso no olvidar que esta fecha memo
rable del centenario del gran, sabio,
no, debe solamente ser celebrado por
las academies v por les hombres de
cieneia, "a obra de. este genio Sc diri-
ge a la humanidad entera cs ella
Quien debe bendecirlo.
Pasteur no fu6 unicamente I'm gran
cuimico que atrajo luego sobre el las
iairadas del mundo cientifco, sino un