davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-24
Descubrirniento 10
Prodigioso
DEL SABIO DR.. PABLO ERLIcH
DE ALEMANIA

DEL SABIO DR.. PABLO ERLlCH
DE ALEMANIA
Para curar radicaImente la Sifi-
lis en- todos sus periodos sin ne
cesidad de aplicaciones mercu-
riaIes.
MISREPRESENTATION
conpuesto del
Neosalvarsan y del SiIbersafvar-
san.
Dosis para niiios, mujeres y hom
bres. Deposito general en- los
Estados Unidos. Representatives.
generates y agentes vendedores
cEREcEDO HNoS & co
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-24
PERRos Y GATos TRANsdIsO ORES
DEL CANCER

Ell Doctor Bazin, de Paris, informa que
sus eKpenmentos demuestran que las
pulgas son las probables portadoras
del gernen,
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
ST. MARGARET 8
To HAVE NEW
ASSISTANT
Rev. Harold v. O. Lounsbury
Receives Appointment,
Effective Oct. I.

Announcement has been made that
with the approval of the vestry, the
Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, DID,, rec
tor OF st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church, has appointed Rev. Harold
v. o. Lounsbury to be assistant
minister, beginning October 1.
Mr.. Lounsbury is a native OF
Washington, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Lounsbury, who reside in Cleve-
land Park. He was graduated from
st. Adams School in 1914 and re.
ceived the degree of B.A. from st.
Stephens College in 1919. Three
years later he finished a special
course at the Virginia Theological
Seminary in Alexandria. He was or
dained a deacon June II, 1922, by
Bishop Harding, and served for a
year in Holy Trinity parish, Prince
Georges county, Md, having charge
OF St. James Chapel, Bowie, where
he has been successful in building
up q live church.
Mr.. Lounsbury was ordained a
priest in the Episcopal Church at the
recent ordination service in the Beth
lemem Chapel of the Holy Nativity.
This ceremony was performed by Rt.
Rev. G. w. Davenport, DID,, Bishop
of Easton, during the vacancy in the
Washington eplscopate.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SCIENCE

CHURCHES OF CHRIST. Scientist
Brs inches of The Mother Church. Tbs
First Church OF Christ. Scientist
In Boston. Mass.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist,
". d. Masonic Temple. Sth and + N.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic Temple. 18th and N. 7. ava
Fourth Church Of Christ, ScientlSS
The Arcade. 18th and Park I'd.
Subject: God"
Sunday, II =. m. and 2. u
SECOND CHURCH WILL HOLD NJ
SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE DURING
JULY AND AUGUST
SUNDAY SCHOOL-11 .. N.
"Wednesday EVENING MEETINGS
-S O'Clock.
READING ROOMS.
1919 r ST. N. W.. ROOM eos
Hours. to except Medhn o,,dsyye
"a. 2 W%. f s CAP!iiroL ST.
Hours. 10 to Z Except Wednesdays.
- 10 6; Sundays. 2:3o TO S:Se
closed hoIidays).
COLORADO BLDG. 14th and q sss-.
sun. and holidays. 1;So to S:aSl:
THE ARCADE. 14th and Park ro' 49,
10 to week days sxOoDS We4" =
nasday0 10 to k:SO.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
EPISCOPAL YOUNG PEOPLE
ACCEPT CONSTITUTION

Indictment weather last Wednes-
day evening prevented a large at
tendance ct the meeting Of dele
gates from the Young Peoples So.
cieties Of the Episcopal Church IN
Washington. Twenty-three persons
from seven different parishes az.
sembled, although the delegates
from two Of these parishes were
not authorized to act for their soci-
etfes. The delegates from the
Young Peoples Societies of the
Churc Of the Ascension, st. Ste.
phen's Church, Trinity Church, st.
Johns Church, Georgetown, and the
Church of the Epiphany accepted a
constitution for the Episcopal Young
Peoples Society of the diocese of
Washington, which had been pre-
pared by a committee appointed at
an earlier meeting.
The first meeting of the diocesan
society will be held October 10. Per.
manent officers will be elected at a
general meeting in February. Tenn
porary officers elected at a meet
ing held in May will continue in
office until the February meeting
Albert Sperry. president of the
Young Peoples Society Of Epiphany
Church, IL temporary president OF
the diocesan society, and Miss Mabel
Tear, Of St. Stephens Church, 10 the
temporary secretary It is expected
that six or seven other societies Of
young people in the Episcopal
churches in Washington will join
the diocesan society as soon as they
hold their first meeting after the
summer vacation.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
Pilgrims Church Has
Social Hour For
Service Men.

A unique type Of service is
being conducted by the Church
of the Pilgrims on Twenty-sec-
ond street near P. Every Sun
day night members of the
church go down to the Avenue
and invite soldiers, sailors and
marines to join them in q social
hour on the lawn about 6
o'clock. Last Sunday night
more than twenty men in uni
form accepted the invitation
and had a pleasant hour to-
gether.
Refreshments were served
and adjournment was taken at
7:15 to the auditorium of the
church. Here a song service
was held for about twenty min
utes as others were gathering.
A brief sermon was preached
by w. L. Darby on Becoming
Followers of Christ"
This plan is followed regu-
larly with different speakers
for the occasion.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
RADIO CURES CLAIMED
BY CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST

NEW YORK, July IA Eleven
persons on land, suffering from ALL
ments ranging from "intense men,
tai anguish" to plain chickenpox,
were healed recently by radio mes
sages sent from the French steam
ship Paris by Willis Vernon Cole,
a Christian Scientist practitioner.
1T Is announced by the Universal
Good Publishing Corporation.
Six OF the patients so treated
were men, and all but one live in
New York City; the remaining five
were women, all living here but
one. In all cases the treatment
took the form of passages from the
Bible and from the works of Mary
Baker Eddy. A complete chapter
and verse in the Bible was referred
to In one word Of Coles Complete
Code" perfected for such emer-
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
FLORIDA PASTOR
breaches At
ALL SAINTS
Rev. DR. c. Stanley Long,
Youngest of Deans, At
tracts Many Hearers

The Rev. c. Stanley Long. D. D.,
dean of ST. Luke's Cathedral. Or
lando, Fla, is conducting the serv.
ices at All Saints Episcopal Church,
Chevy Chase Circle, during the
summer months. Large congrega-
tions are attending all services.
Dean Long is a young man Of
much personal charm. wide ex-
perience. and a preacher of un-
usual power and eloquence. He was
born in England and studied at
the University of Cambridge, but
Ia now an American citizen and
cha plain to the Florida Post. the
American Legion.
During the war he served as an
officer in the infantry. Toward the
end of the war he was ordained by
the Rev. Henry Restarick, Bishop
of Honolulu. Dean Long then ac-
copied a call to an important
church in the West. and after a
successful ministry there was elect
ed dean Of the Cathedral Church
of ST. Luke's. Orlando.
He is the youngest dean in the
Episcopal Church, and owing to his
distinguished work at Orlando. he
recently received the degree Of
doctor of divinity from Rollins
College.
He has done a great work at St.
Luke's Cathedral, having completed
the arrangements for the erection
of a beautiful cathedral in Span
ish Gothic style. He has been the
recipient Of important calls to large
northern churches but has de-
clned to leave his Cathedral
Church.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
JAPANESE B j 6
THREATENS
FARMS
Big Land Area Laid Waste in
Penna. and N. Y. by De-
structiVe Beetle.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

PHILADELPHIA, July IA
real Japanese mepace has pene-
trated this country. despite strict
immigration laws.
A beautiful copper-colored beetle
from the land of the Mikado is
today laying waste a 1000 square
miles Of fertile land in New Jersey
and Pennsylvania. It's menace is
compared by entomologists to that
Of the boil weevil in the cotton
fields. For it not only multiplies
raNidly. but it is destructive to
everything Within It's grasp as it
feeds. Vegetables, fruit trees, golf
courses, ornamental shrubs, weeds
and flowers-all being laid low by
the ravages Of this Japanese beetle.
The San Jose scale and the cod
ding moth are said to be less DAM
aging pests because they attack
only fruit trees, while the Japanese
beetle has attacked 212 varieties Of
plants, and scientists, on behalf Of
worried heads Of State and Federal
agricultural departments, are MAX
ing strenuous efforts to find some
parasite that will kill 1t. In China,
Japan, Korea, Hawaii and Russia
scientists have been asked to hunt
some parasite which could be i'm.
ported to prey upon the Japanese
beetle.
The beetle is believed to have
come into this country in 1915 as
a grub on the roots of Azaleas i'm
ported from Japan.
That year the infested area in
New Jersey coupled less than a
square mile. The next year, the
area was increased five times, and
in 1918 the pest had covered a
territory of six and half square
miles. Then the insect went across
the river, and kept spreading out
Death dealing sprays have been
tried, and some of them especially
invented, but the beetle from Japan
seems to have as many lives as
a cat and defies determination.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14

used, unchecked surplus in the Ohio
State treasury amounting to $1S.SOo,-
600.
The Ohio Association, Mr.. Leake
said, promptly took the matter be.
fore the incoming legislature and
demanded, in the name OF real
estate-which he said was third
of the wealth of the Buckeye State,
but paid two-thirds the States .ex-
penses-that this surplus be used
at once and that the direct State
tax levies be therefore abolished.
The ensuing tax reduction, he added,
could be credited directly to the
organized Ohio realtors.
A. c. Each Speaks.
a. c. Each, the membership Sec
rotary of the Cleveland Automobile
Club, addressed the conference. The
club is the second largest of its
kind in America. It was built to
$4,000 in comparatively few months
by Mr.. Each and the men he
selected and organized.
Mr.. Kelly offered a paper on
Publicity" He called publicity
the circulation of the blood to q
real estate board" Five means of
publicity were outlined:
l. Use of daily or weekly news
papers for the benefit of the public,
general and particular, and the
realtors.
2. Communications from the board
to its members.
8. A board magazine.
4. Other board publications.
5. Public speeches by members:
expositions, meetings, luncheons and
dinners, a headquarters, and adver-
Using.
The value of official real estate
BOARD appraisals was considered in
and Paul 6. Loeber, of Chicago,
nationally known. appraisal expert.
Mr. Bigelow described the work Of
the Cleveland real estate boards ap-
praisal committee, which he an
nounced had grown in prestige and
power until now it is the accepted
valuation authority in the estima.
ton of city, county, and State
courts, officials and taxing powers.
Committee Earned $11,319.
In 1922, the boards valuation
committee earned fees amounting
to $11,319, Mr.. Bigelow said.
John Petty, of Washington, d. c.
OCSSt IOCO TIC AOA AIotAOil "a IAC ma
tional Associations advisory COM
mittee to the Federal real estate
board, to act as a national valua.
ton body and clearing house for
local valuations, in the interest Of
the Federal government. A large
part of the work for the Govern
ment is for the War Department,
Mr.. Petty said. In explaining how
local board valuation committees
could best help this agency, Ii
offered a few don'ts.
Don't rush into publicity about
what the Government is or may
be intending to do. Harmful pub
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
FILIPINO CLERGYMAN
WILL CONDUCT MASSES

The Rev. Jose Pamintuan, a Fill
nino priest who was ordained some
time ago at Baltimore, will cele-
brate masses every morning at IL
o'clock at the Church Of the Per
petual Alteration, 1419 V street
northwest.
In his sermons he will endeavor
m inspire the worshipers to tsise
an active part in matters Of religion
and the converging tendencies In
the great religions Of the modern
world. The Importance of revelation
and the faith in the Word Of God
will be emphasized. Great stress
viii be laid on the church that rep
resents the time in which we are
living.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
REV. SVEN WILL PREACH
ON MEN AND MARRIAGE

Does 1t pay men to marry?" is
the unique subject Of the Rev. E.
Hez Swem, pastor of the Centennial
Baptist Church, for tomorrow eve
ming at o'clock.
Mr.. Sven is one Of the most
pleasing personalities to be found
among the church forces as well as
one of the most interesting to listen
to. The subject promises food for
thought and an unusual opportunity
to hear this well-known mans Views.
The subject of the morning service
will be "Quietude."
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
GARRETT JANUARY TO TALK
ON KINGDOM OF HEAVEN

Garnett january will lecture in
the Unity Auditorium, 1926 Eye
street northwest. Sunday evening
at o'clock, on the subject, liking.
dom of Heaven Described"
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Liska Stillman Churchill, of
Denver, will lecture on the "Serv.
ice as the Poets Express 1t.
Thursday evening, at o'clock,
Mr.. January will lecture on Per
sonality."
Special healing service will be
held Friday afternoon at o'clock
forty minutes OF affirmation and
meditation for spiritual realization.
Many are finding the solution to
their problems through these meet
ings. All meetings are open to the
public. Free will offering.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14

iicity can be the greatest handicap
to the present promising growth of
the Federal board.
Don't broadcast the, valuations
you may make for the board. Keep
them confidential"
Mr.. Dunn and Leonard Price, of
Toledo, discussed the success of
the multiple listing SYSTEM: The
consensus of opinion seemed to be
that multiple listing is becoming a
more popular and efficient real
estate board activity.
Three New Directors.
The secretaries chose three new
directors, Maurice Dunn, F. l..
Brunyate, of Norfolk, and William
E. Chamberlain of Boston.
M. ]. Kelly, secretary, Philadel-
phia Real Estate Board, was elected
chairman of the division, and Mau-
rice Dunn of Louisville was elected
secretary.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
Church announcements
Church Services Vorlorrolu

The Rev. Henry Allen Upper,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church.
Sixteenth and o streets, will de.
liver the third Of the series of
twenty.minute sermons tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock. 1.-THE Great
est Revolutiontst and Reformer" is
the subject. At the evening serv-
ices, at o'clock, 1.-THE Perplexing
Problem OF Religious Restlessness,' -
will be the subject. Special organ
recital from 7:46 to 8 by Professor
Ferry.
At the services held at Temple
Heights tomorrow, the speaker will
be the Rev. George M. Diffenderfer,
pastor OF the Luther Memorial
Church and president of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches. His
subject will be 1.-THE Safety Zone,''
or 1.-THE Best Way to Live"
There will be a special musical
program by the Calvary Baptist
Quartette, the Recessional being
among the numbers to be given.
Tomorrow evening at Fifth Bap-
fist Church the Rev. John E. Briggs
WILL preach anu SHOW SLeESOpClCOn
views on the Life of Christ"
There will be special music by the
church orchestra. At the morning
services, DIR. Briggs will preach
on Gods Care for His People,"
Next Friday the main Sunday
school, along with the two Mission
schools and the large Vacation
Bible school, will have their annual
outing at Marshall Hall.
Terminal RAILROAD department Of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton will hold services tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock, The speaker
will be w. w. Tenney.
A number Of letters, descriptive
Of important days in the lives Of
the writer's have been received by
the Rev. Earle Whitley, pastor Of
the Vermont, Avenue Christian
Church, who will make reference
to them in his sermon tomorrow
night on Great Days and a Per.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
BALTIMORE CLERGYMAN
SPEAKS HERE TOMORROW

The Rev DR.. w. A McClenthen
rector Of Mt. Calvary Church. Bal
timore, will speak at the open air
service tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock at the Peace Cross at the
National Cathedral. DIR. McClenthen
will preach at ST. Margaret's Church
Connecticut avenue and Bancroft
place, at II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Services are being held at the
Cathedral every Sunday afternoon
during the months Of July and
August Leading clergymen of the
Episcopal church are in charge.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14

feet Day" The subject of his morn
ing sermon will be Faith That
Guides" Special programs of music
for both services have been ar
ranged by William e. Braithwaite,
director Of music.
The Rev. John S. Moses, rector
of st. Johns Episcopal Church
Georgetown, will hold Q prayer
service tomorrow afternoon at 6
o'clock in the grounds of Holiday
House, the vacation home Of the
Girls Friendly Society near Mt
reached by motor. The electric
car, leaving Twelfth and D streets
northwest, at 4 p. M, will reach
service.
The Rev. H. Allen Griffith.
chaplain of the Soldiers Home, will
conduct the II a. m. service, and
preach the sermon at st. Johns
Church, Bethesda, tomorrow.
The Rev. James Kirkpatrick, the
rector Of st. Johns, sailed last
Saturday to spend several months
in Ireland.
The Rev. C. S. Abbott, vicar Of
the Chapel Of the Good Shepherd.
and the choir boys Of the chapel
are spending two weeks in camp
at Cornfield Harbor, St. Mary's
county. The Rev.. John H. Ham
ilton, recently assistant minister at
st. Thomas Episcopal Church, viii
conduct the service at .the Chapel
Of the Good Shepherd, tomorrow
morning.
Sunday morning at 1880 there
will be united services in the
Chapel of the Salvation Army So
cial Service Center, 102-116 b
street, where an address will be
given by Mrs. Smith, the subject
being "Three-fold Manner Of Life.
At 8 p. M, evangelistic services
will be held at Corps No. 1, sos e
street northwest. An address will
be given by Capt. Harold on "A
Gracious Invitation" Meetings
open to all.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
REALTORS HEAR
GOOD ADVICE
At MEET
Prominent Members Discuss
Handling of Problems at
Cleveland ConclaVe.

"Here's the heart of the whole
convention" said one Of the Wis
itors to a crowded, intense session
of the realtOr secretaries confer
ence of the national convention.
Every other division discussed
the problem of it's relatively IN
dividual class. The large group OF
real estate board secretaries, who
for three days gathered in The
Hollenden, discussed the problems
Of all the classes.
"The problems of the secretary
are the problems of all the boards,
and hence the problems of all the
realtors" From Wednesday noon,
when President Walter S. Bigelow
opened the division conference with
his annual report. until Friday
evening, when the division arose
to cheer for its resolutions of
thanks to it's hosts, a great many
problems and solutions were found
for real estate, its psychology, its
humanity, its advance.
Reports Heard.
Reports on the opening day in
cluded that by Maurice H. Dunn.
secretary of the Louisville Real
Estate Board, on Essential Factors
for a Boards Success" The pro-
posal that the association of real
tor secretaries publish a standard
izing book finally was referred TO
the executive committee for final
disposition. but Mr.. Dunn's ar
guments indicated the widespread
need for the textbook which, it is
planned, shall have that title.
What the modern real estate
board can do as an organized group
and as a leader of public thought
in the cause of better politics was
discussed by Samuel c. Leake. mem.
bership secretary of the Cleveland
board. in an address on Member
ship"
The Ohio Association of Real Els.
tate Boards, Mr.. Leake said, was
the agency which, in the heat of a
gubernatorial campaign in the fall
Of 1922. discovered there was an un'
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
CHLORINE SAID TO BE
PREVENTIVE OF INFLUENZA

NEW YORK, July 14.-Tests in.
dicating that chlorine Is a proven.
tive of influenza have been made
at the University Of Arkansas, Fay.
etteville, Ark, the American Chem
1cal Society has announced. Nine
hundred tests were made on 800
students and faculty members, who
for five minutes daily inhaled Air
containing small quantity of chic
rine.
A decrease of influenza cases
from 1913 a thousand to A a thou
sand was the result, 1t is suggest
ed by the investigators that expert
ments be made on the possibility
Of the use of chlorine and other
gases in the treatment # similar
diseases.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
PALESTINE IMMIGRANTS
SEEK TO COME HERE

LONDON, July IA Jerusalem
disnatch to the Daily Mail says
That the United States consulate
~ that city Is daily flooded with
the applications of Jewish tmmi-
rants in Palestine who are unable
to obtain work and wish to emf
crate TO the United States.
II is believed that almost half
of the newcomers in Palestine seek
"a leave the country within q few
months of their arrival.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
FIRST THOUSAND
IS INVESTED
IN HOME
Thomas E. Wilson, Rich Pack
er, Saved from His Earnings
to Make Purchase.
By THOMAS E. WILSON,
President Of Wilson and Company,
Packers

Copyright. 1928. by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE accumI-
lation of my first $1,000 was made
by systematic savings from my
wages deposited in a savings ac-
count.
The investment of my first $1,000
was payment on modest
home shortly after 1 became
of age. Being single man. the
home was happily shared with my
parents and brothers and sisters.
One can scarcely describe the salts
faction and thrill there is in the
first ownership of plot of ground.
1t brings with it a sense Of respon-
sibility; Of security: of Importance;
and, inspires as nothing else seems
to do, the idea of good citizenship.
Every young man should plan
and save toward the ownership of
a home as one of the first objects
to be accomplished. Such a step
has deciding Influence in direct
ing the lives of many men into sue
cessful channels.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
Sees Need for More "Arks"

BOSTON. July 4.-National Com
mander Alvin M. Owsley, of the
American Legion, in a statement
here today said that the United
States had need for more Soviet
arks" to carry back to Europe
every disturber Of American peace
and industry.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
LUTHERAN
Luther Place Memorial

cat Thomas Circle N. W.
G. NJ. DIFFENDERFER. Paptny
s:45 a. m.-Bible School
II 100 a. m.--Service.
TOO p. nc. e. Societies.
500 p. m.-Japanese Pageant.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
BAPTIST

E. Hez Sven P Pas Man "P p y. It
ry?" p. m. The Musical Brown Family
able chairs omen like them): the people
sing and smile; short sermons. II q. m.
Centennial Baptist Church.
7th and Eye SITS. N e.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
CHRISTIAN
VERMONT AVENUE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Vermont Ave-, North Of N st.
Rev. Earle Whitley, LID, Pastor.
9:45 a. m.-Bible School.
11:00 a. m.-"FATTH THAT GUIDES. ="
$500 p. m.-"GREAT DAYS AND A
PERFECT DAY"
e:16 p. m.-Young Peoples Tea. 700
p. NC. e, Meetings. Thursday.
500 p. m.-Midweek Prayer SerV-
ice.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
SPIRTTUALIST

DIVINE Science Spiritual Church eeFv.
lee. Dr.. Charlotte Jeanne Blanchard
Bruen. psychic. 6eances. Tues, Thur.
24I7 18th ct. N. W.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14

IF YOU ARE ALIVE TO POSSIBILITIES
OF GAIN (and this $3.50 increase is only the
first rise), zee promise another increase just
as great, if not greater, in the Uery near future
THE CHOICE LOCATIONS ARE GOING
FAST IN THE SECTIONS ALREADY OPENED.
OUR ADVICE TO YOU is TO GET IN ON THE
GROUND FLOOR-you still haze today and
TOMORROW.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14

Terminal RAILROAD department Of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton will hold services tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock, The speaker
will be w. w. Tenney.