davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-01
REcoNoc1m1ENTo
A LA MUERTE DE DoNA MARIA
r. Q. DE sEGARRA
R. I. P.

Siendome impossible hacerlo indivi-
dualmente, quiero expresar por medic
de estas lineas mi mas profunda gra-
titud y aprecio sincere hacia todas
aquellas personas, parientes y amigos,
tanto de aqui como de otros pueblos,
que por medic de sus mensajes de con-
dolencia personalmente Sc unieron a
mi la muerte de mi querida in
olvidab.e esposa.
Tanto mi sefora suegra como yo vi
viremos agradecidos de todos aquellos
amigos cuya presencia y palabras de
aliento fueron un lenitivo para nos
otros Y familiares en- tan doloroso tran
Sc, siendo nuestra gratitud especiali-
sima para las familias Cuevas Pulido
de San Juan y Estremera de Santur-
ce, cuyos espontaneos servicios nos
fueron de tanta utihdad. Para, todos
nuestro aprecio Y nuestras gracias.
r. A. SEGARRA.
Primitiva Ferrer Vida. de
Qlintada.
Flo Grande, P. r. febrero 24, 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-01
No mas molestias para
Retratarse

Es sabidO que ell meior recuerdo
es un retratO; pero muehas personals
por no ir a la FotOgraffa no sc re-
tratan.
Lame al telefonO 348 la hOra
que usted indique tendra ell fot0grafO
en- su casa sc le garantiza que ell
trabajO sera tan perfectO como hechO
en- una galeria fOtografca merced
nuestros procedimientOs mOdernOs.
NO Sc DIVIDE. - TelefOnO 34S
SAN JUAN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-01
ST vD. ES PERSONA PRACTIcA.
vIsITE A M. FERNANDEZ & CO
IS. EN- C. SAN FRANCISCO 40
fFRENTE A RIBoT)

Somos los que mayores ventajas po-
demos ofrecer en- Puerto Rico en- ar
ticulos para viaje y sport. La unica
casa en- la Isla que especializa en- estos
ramos. Precios populares en- articulos
nara caballeros. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-01
UN BoxEADoR PoRroRR1oUENo

Estuvo en- Puerto Rico despues de
Is amos de ausencia, ell conocido bo-
xeador portorriqueno senor Justo de la
Paz, quien, debido no poderse efec-
tuar la contrata que Sc proponia, ha
embarcado con rumbo a New York.
Ell sr. de la Paz es muy popular en-
San Juan v esta emparentado con Ell
conocido tip6grafo Fidel Benitez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-01
DESCAPRILAMIENTo DE UNA
MAQUINA.- DOS HoMBRES
49, HERIDoS

En- el puente 'Descalabrado'', de
Santa Isabel, dcscarrilo una iocomoto-
ra desla central Cortada, arrollando al
maquinista Cruz Abrop y at fogonero
Hip6lito cartagena. Abren snfri6 lesio-
nes graves y. cartagena, otras de me
nor importancia. Ell accidente fu6 ca
snal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-01
MERcADo DE, CAMBro
INTENTo sUIoIDARsE

En- su recidencia de la Gale wager
de Guanica, la senorita Providencia
Mendez ROsado, de 10 amos, ingirid
varias pastiIlas de permanganato dc
potasa.>
Fue asistida por el doctor Garcia
Quevedo en- el hospital municipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-01
PIE FRAcTURADo

En- la factoria The South P. R.
Sugar Co., ce Guanica, mientras
Jose Lassds trabajaba en- Ia maquina
nimero 5, fue atrapado por un wagon,
recibiendo una fuerte lesion en- ell pie
izquierdo. jose fue asistido On la eli
MICA de la compafia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-01
MUJEK AeREDIDA

En- ell barrio Minillas, ell individuo
Angel Marin La Tore, agredi6 con
los pufios a Paula Garcia, infriendole
contusiones leves en- la cara. Ell valien
te fue denunciado a la corte munich
pal sentenciado pagar cincuenta
dolares de multa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-01
EsrrorEADo FOR Ell rEoLE

En- la avcnida Juan Ponce de Leon,
parada %, un caro- cl6ctfico. arrouo a
David Ortiz, produciendole oontusio-
nes, de las que fue asistido en- ell Sa-
natoriO "Puerto Rico'' Sc ha jurado
denuncia contra Ell motorista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-01

'POR $500 enviaremos c. o. D.
a cuaiquier parte de la isIa,
5000 agujas para coser, surti-
das en- tan1af1os y de caIidad in
mejorable.
Rogue Gonzalez & Co. Sues.
?. 0. Box 1923. San Juan. p. 2.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-01
EsTUDIANTEs PARA ENFER
NIERAS

La Clinica Miramar tiene cabida
para un ntlmero de alumnas que descen
estudiar y practicar. Para informes di-
rijase la superintendent de dicho
establecimientO. Avenida Las Palmas,
Stop 10. Santurce, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-01
Sc oUEMo LA CARA Y Ell PEcHo

En- ell barrio Cerro- Gordo, de Mo-
ca. ell individuo Pedro Aviles, al pre-
tender destrrir Ia paja quemada de un
desyerbo hecho en- su fnca, tuvo la
desgracia de quemarse la cara y par
to del pecho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-01
CoMERCIAL

Sc ha constituido en- ,esta ciudad
una sociedad que girara con la demo
minaci6n de ''Portela & Beir6'', para
dedicarse al ramo de provisiones en-
general.
Son socios gestores de la nisma los
sefores Jose Portela Martinez Eduar
do Beir6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-01
AccIDENTE. QUE PUDo SER
FATAT

En- la avenida Juan Ponce de Leon,
Ell automovil que conducia Ell "chauf-
feur'' Abd6n Muz6 marchando una
velocidaa exagerada choco con un mu-
ro de TERRA volcandose. Ell caro- result
to con ycrios desperfectos, sufriendo
lesiones Pedro Mulero, que iba. en- di-
cho vehiculo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-01
HERIDo DE BALA

Informan de Vega Baja que 81 indi-
viduo Jaime .Mel6ndez, al examinar TN
revolver Sc lie escape un tiro, ell cual
fu6 HERR a Isidoro Marrero, en- ell
p6mulo izquierdo. Melendez fue arres-
tado Y el Juez lie exigio $10O de fianza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-01
FUEGo EN- LA 1sLA

Ell Jefe de la policia de Santa Isabel
telegrafio aver que en- la colonia Gen.
tro, de la central Cortada de aquella ju-
risdiccion, Sc habia desarrollado un
vioiento incendio que destruy6 siete
cuerdas de cana, asi como tambien una
casa de Jose Colon Rodriguez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-01

PARA CURAR UN REsFRIADO
EN- UN OLA. t6mese LAXATIVE,
BROMO QUININA. FL boticario de-
volvera ell dinero 81 no Ie cura. La
firma de E. w. GROVE Sc haIla en-
cada caiita
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-01
POstaIeS FotOgrdficas
Puerto Rico, vieques y cuIebra.
$22.OO nniIiar =.
A. COLL FERRER Adyt.
Sc cAYo poE UN pUENTE

Ell individuo zoilo Pagan, de rs
amos, tuvo la desgracia de caerse des-
de ell puente del ferrocarril en- Guaya-
nilla, recibiendo heridas v contusiones
de pronostico reservado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-01

EDIYoRES: Puerto Rico Ilustrado Inc.
ADMINISTRATORS Alexandra Bozzo.
OFICINAS: Salvador Brau, Mum. 81
TELEFONO 1922 P. o. Box 345
Dirfrijirse la correspondence Informa-
tiva y literaria la direction.
Para anuncios, comunicados. etc, etc,
dirigirse al Administrator
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-01
DEsHILADoRAS:.

deshiIadoras expertas para ro-
pa interior, trabajo por dia. Ma
ria S. de Bithorn, Lopez Landr6n
No. 6 parada 43 IA TeIefonc
700 azuI, Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-01
DR.. J. A. EzEcH1ELs

Discipulos de los Dres. Ennemossor '
Bech, de Alemania.
Sc ofrece al publico como experto en-
masaje y gimnasia Sueca. Trabaja a
domicilio.
Tel. 1918 negro. Allen 18
SAN JUAN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-01
AUToMovIL DEsApAREcIDo

AUToMOvIL DESAPARECIDo
Ell Sr. A. c. Toll. residente en- Ba-
yamon, informo la poacia que los
ladrones lie habian sustraido su auto
moviL. Ell cual Sc hallaba detenido fren
te al. Hotel Condado Vanderbilt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-01
Sc VENDE

Ell Acreditado Hotel RlOJA
Situado en- la caIIe Allen No. 20.
Para informes diriijase al Adni-
nistrador judicial
Box 1896, SAN JUAN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-01

Flo Grande, P. r. febrero "a, 1928.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-14

A man who passes from one in
dustry to another must have hi,
craft and industrial interest, ad.
juSted by an agreed scheme be
tween the various Union, con
cerned.
am glad to see in this eonnce.
ton a statement of the policy ol
one Of our most important indus.
trial unions, the National Un.oa
of Railwaymen.
1T should be quite possible.
declares the statement, - arrange
a scheme whereby a man wbo ha,
learned his trade outside If tac
railway service, and who come
into the railway shop, should en-
tinue to pay to his original unigH
such a sum as would secure him
what may be termed pfovidcn.
benefits. He should, however. q
rather his original union could, en-
his behalf, pay to the National
Union of Railwaymen what l.
necessary to secure for him purely
trade union benefits. by which i
meant the conduct of his purely in
dustrial affairs
Surely we can agree that Wit
a workable scheme on some such
lines as this devastating contro-
versy may be brought To a happ>
end, for more than ever. in al
countries, it is necessary that trade
unionism should be in a position 10
put forward its utmost effort. and
more than ever is it urgent, there
fore, that we should all take up
this and similar problems boldly
and find 4 solution for them
Should | be misunderstood if say
that what We want is a Trade Tn
ion machine which, set in motier
by some central control, will work
smoothly, swiftly, relentIes ~
From an Address at American
Federation of Labor Convention
Portland. Ore, Oct. 3, 1923.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-14
LABOR NJ ST
Loo h TO
THE FUTURE
R, r. &. WALKER
r...sraa. Delegate Representing
=. BrtI.f Trace Union Con-
,re.. a. tie American Fed
Grafton Fl Labor Con


The fr,t function of Trade I'm
has been vel defined by Mr..
gsy Webb. Historically and
.,an me standpoint of the econo-
ms, and socioIogist,' he says, the
o5nsu function Of trade union
.n +, to maintain and raise the
,.sr5an of life, and thereby to
safeguard and enlarge the effective
.raeaam of the individualS.'
We may agree with Mr.. Webb
as, that comes first, but while we
m9., organize to defend the posi-
ter, We have won, the social struc-
.afe Is itself undergoing change,
ar8 can We not now look forward
70 the time when Trade Unions
will find themselves in a new world,
q. parts, and highly important
,ar.,. of a system in which indus
IN will be not for profit-making
5a. for service?
Perhaps then it is inevitable
that our visions of the future
,sould color our thoughts when we
are considering the problems of
he present. The controversy for
instance between opponents of craft
aionism, as opposed TO those of
Industrial unioniSm assumes its
seriousness on this account. 1t is
improbable that in this case the
final solution will be a rigid eX-
c.u,ion Of the one method or the
cher. We shall have to aim, APP
ParentIy, at what | may call "fluid''
arganization.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-14

= <. Z = - = - * * :
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-14

- ~. ~ J. a. ,,
So. "
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-14

" hDIesalc-lartS and
VI ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
HOW THE DIFFERENT
 CHIRCHES GIVE

There is a very wide difference in the way in which members of diff ferent denominations give, according to the statistics gathered by the United Stewardship council and put in tabulated form, under the direc- tion of MT. Harry S. Meyers of New York city. The Seventh Day AdVen- lists give for missions more than lists give for missions more than dou- petitor gives, and their contributions to work in the local churches are four times those of the nearest com retitor. The law of tithing is rig idly enforced in this denomination. The United Presbyterian church leads all except the Adventists in mission ary giving, and is eXcelled only by the Protestant Episcopal church in offerings for local church expenses. The per capita giving for missions of the United Presbyterians is S15.56 and for local church expense S23.55. The northern Methodists stand elev- enth in the list of missionary giving and also eleventh in the per capita giving for local church expense. At the bottom of the list of givers to missions stand the Disciples, the Friends and lhe Dunkards The Dls- ciples give $2.95 per capita. Of 27 denominations the southern Baptists give the least for church support, with a record of $G.S4 per capita. the Disciples standing next above them with a record of SEA- per capita. The average for the 27 denomina- tions is $517 per capita for missions and $14.13 per capita for local church SuODOrt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
WEST END SERVICES DRAWING BIG CROWDS.
Tabernacle Meetings In Charge Of
 Minister Of Note

Rev. J. A. Cook of the Baptist church will preach at the West End tabernacle at s o'clock Sunday eve ming. There will be but one more Sunday evening service before the beginning of the Tabernacle meeting.
 pr. Arthur J. Smith of New York will be here on August 19 tC lead the meeting. Associated with him will be a leader of song who is said to be one of the best in the coun- try. pr. Smith has served long and successfully as pastor, and has for some years been in eVangelistic work, where he has been no less sue cessful. He is taking a personal in terest in the organization for the meetings. and the ltcal people are doing what is asked of them to in- sure the success of the campaign.
 Every Indication points to most gracious meeting. The coming of Dr. Smith is an event in the religious life of Birmingham, and doubtless many from every part of the city will avail themselves of this op- rortunity tC hear him. The West End Church federation is working night and day to bring the whole community under the influence of the meetings. The services will con tinue to Sunday, September 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
MEMS BIBLE CLASS
 TO HOLD PICNIC
First Methodist Members Arrange
 Outing At Lake Oliver

An enjoyable outing will be given Saturday, August II, at Camp Cosby QLake Oliver) by the Mems Bible class of the First Methodist church, according to the plans being per fected by the president of the class, w. NJ. Givin and w. r. Black, chair man Cf the committee on arrange ments.
 Members of the class and their friends will meet at the church at l:S0 D. m., and transportation to the picnic grounds wilr be free. as ar ranged by the following committee, of which MT. Ben Beard is chairman; Douglas Stockham, Bert Quinn, Lex Shannon, Carl Screws and Dr. Yield ing.
 Dinner will be served at o'clock and a real feast" is in store for those who attend. The eats are being lt oked after by MT. and Mrs. Ralph Russell, MT and Mrs. w. r. Wood ruff, Mrs. Dewey smith and Mrs. J. c. Rowlett.
 An entertainment committe, of which pr. Yielding is chairman. have arranged a suitable program of games and other amusements for the afternoon. On this committee, to as sist pr. Yielding, are sam Wall. w. N. Maddux, C. II. Hamilton, Rob ert Fulford John Cole, r. Stfth, s. A. Middleton and w. l.. Woodruff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
REV. MEACHAM TO PREACH SUNDAY ON INTEREST |NGTOP|C
Fills Pulpit In Absence Of Dr. Henry M. Edmonds Of h.
 denpendent Presbyterian

Rev. John B. Meacham, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, who will fill the pulpit of Dr. Henry M Edmonds Sunday morning at the new church of the Independent Presby- terian church, Highland avenue at Thirtyfirst street, announces he will take as his subject, "A Practical Re- ligion."
 In discussing this subject. Dr. Meacham declares he has become convinced that nothing appeals to man more forcibly than the thing that is practical. and he believes the question of applying religion to life depends upon whether that religion Is practical or not.
 If it cannot be applied" said Dr, Meacham, then the fault is with re- ligien and not life. The life may be wrong, but there is religion whose design is to make it right and meet the needs of every condi- tion and circum stances. The relig- ion that does this is practical and is just the kind man is looking for. When it is found and applied then it becomes possible to follow the Corinthians. DO all to the glory of Godr" There will be no night serv- ices at the Lyric theatre until the first Sunday night in September.
 Other ministers to fill the pulpit of the Independent church during Dr. Edmonds absence at the Sunday morning services are announced as follows: Dr. David Park, president of tn: University High school of Birmingham. August 12; Rev. T. s. Hickman, pastcr of the Edgewood Community church, August 10; Rev. l.. E. Brubaker, pastor of the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian church, August 26; Dr. George l.. Robinson, Chicago, September and Septem- Der 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
PLACES FORD AT TOP
 AS CHRISTIAN LEADER

Rev. W. L. Stidger, pastor of St. Marks Methodist Episcopal church, Detroit, Mich, considers Henry Ford the most progressive Christian indus trial leader in the world. q mean" he says, that he puts people before profits; that the whole ideal of his organization is service; that he ac- tually puts into operation the highest living wages; that he has a well ad- vanced profit sharing plan; that he actually looks upon his workmen as partners; that he disbelieves in in terest; that he recognizes no outcast in industry: that no criminal or ex- convict is turned from his doors; that no mans past is held against him i; that he gives employment to the blind, legless, the halt and main ed, including 2,000 tuberculars; and that in every way he carries into actual industry the Christ principles"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
ADVOCATE RELIEVES
 IN ACCUSED OFFICIAL

Following charges and accusations against William H. Anderson, the state superintendent of the Anti Saloon League of New York a grand
 jury has found true bill" for lar ceny and forgery. MT. Anderson him
 self gave no testimony before the grand jury, and the chief witness against him was a former collector
 who, so 1t Is claimed, had graudge." The news of the grand jury's action was hailed with unconcealed delight by the eX-saloon keepers and whisky politicians in the state. MT. Anderson has employed ablel counsel, and the case will be tried on it's merits. The New York Christian Advocate. says: What the outcome will be no one can prophecy. But this we do know and gladly testify: William Fl. Ander- son. by his genius for organization, his audacity in attack, and dauntless courage under all condition. has given the prohibition forces of this state for the past 10 years such leadership as it never had before, and such vic tories as the most sanguine never dreamed of. He has well deserved the loyal backing which he has re- ceived. We shall not believe until the facts are proven beyond peradventure that he has been intentionally at fault in the handling of the leagues funds.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
SERMON TOPICS
BAJsTISTS

Southside--Dr. Paul V. Bomar, for nerly president of Judson college, will preach at. both hours. .
 Thirty-fifth' Avenue--"The Man Who Looked Forward" II a. H ''The Funeral of a City Builder" T:45 D. m. G. E. Burton, pastor.
 Hunter Street--'How to Solve the Problems of Life" Il a. m. / "The Safety of Young Men," 730 pl m. L. M- Bradley, pastor.
 East mingham--Pastor' T. F Tendon will preach at boffi hours.
 West End--"The Open Door" II &. m.; union services at thet tabernacle, services.
 stivender at both Hours, ' "
 Eleventh Streef-"A Man God Could Trust" Il A. m. Pastor M. NJ Wood, "The WoHderful Love of God" 7'45 D. m by William H. kamplain, assistant pastor of Southside church
 wenty-hrsf Avenue-"It Isn't So Bad, II a. m. Pastor Walter Dud- ley. at botht hours.
 Fifty -siXXh Street, Woodlawn-Dr A. B. CrSuch, former pastor, will -oreacfx at both hours.
 Vest Woodlawn-Pastor J. W
 FtsTidge, at both hours.
 Gate City-"Our Concern" II a. n.; Faith and Acceptance, 7;30 D. m. G. C. Eubanks, pastor.
 AVondale-"Marks of the Master l a. m.; "Is It We'll With Thee? 7:45 D. m w. NJ. Sente1l. pastor.
 Wylam-Usual services at both hours by pastor, L. L. Hearr. Pike Avenue-Pastor Theodore liar ris will conduct both services
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
COMMITTEE ON PEACE PRESENTS PRINCIPLES
Church Confessions Are Brought To
 Minds Of Its Members

In view of the coming peace confer ence, members of the peace confer ence committee of the Federal Coun- cil of Churches think it wise to lay the principles on which Christianity is built before the church people in stressing confessions of the churches belonging to the federal council.
 The letter in part was as follows: Tn view of the coming peace confer ence it is well to remind church peo- pie of the things confessed n the Federal Council of Churches over a year ago. Not all of the churches are in the council, but this confession of church ideals is in itself most in teresting.
 We believe that nations, no less than individuals are subject to God $ immutable moral laws.
 We believe that nations achieve true welfare, greatness and honor only through just dealings and un- selfish service.
 We believe that nations that re- gard themselves as Christians have special international obligations. | We believe that the spirit of Chris tian brotherliness can remove every anguish, barrier of trade, color, creed or race.
 "We believe that Christian pa triotism demands the practice of good will between nations.
 " ' bSllVNS tHel lHlei hdtto poll- cies should secure equal justice for all races.
 We believe that all nations should associate themselves permanently for world peace and good will.
 We believe in International law and in the international court of jus tice and boards of arbitration
 We believe in a sweeping r C. tion of armaments by all nations.
 We believe in warless world and dedicate ourselves to its achieve ment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
DIR. SPIVERY TO PREACH
 AT OWENTON CHURCH

pr. Ludd M. Spivey, D. D. NJ A. dean of Birmingham uthern col lege, is filling the pulpit of the Owenton Methodist church during the absence of its pastor, Rev w. G. Mackay, who is at the Methodist Theological seminary taking course in Bible, Dr. Spvey will use as hts Sunday morning topic, Let Us Run" from the Book of St. Paul,
 pr. Mackay, who has been at the seminary all tf the summer, is talk ,nr an advanced course in Bible to aid him in his position as instructor of Bible at BirminGham-oou
 The owenton church is soon to be converted into the Mccoy Mem orial ~hurch. and work on the new build s.,o. which will house the Owenton rnngre gation and the Brmngh m southern students, will begin about September l, it was announces re- cent1y. Work on the new pastorate for the Mccoy Memorial church is nearing completion.