davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
consumadO es. - san Juan. J.

Consumado es - San Juan -
XIX. 80.
Todo hi conclude Ssli6se el tes~
tainento be Jesfs con su sangre inc
ceRte. En- estaa palaljra Sc encierra
Ell enmplimsento de la mission de JESUS:
s., ',anar'uierto en- I'm establo,. su huida
a Egipto, su regreso, su circumcision,
t1l-sna lucas. xxIIIr34.
81, presentation en- ell temple. su discu-
sion con los doctores de ia Ley, su
retro, su sparici6n en- Ia vida pdbli-
ca, su entrada en- Jerusalem, sus mila-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
III

Mujer, he ahi q tn hijo. Dis
cipulo, he ahi tu madre -
San Juan XVI. % y27. -
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
BOMBING OF CITIES
"NEXT WAR" FEATURE

CLEVELAND, March 19.-Bellig.
erent nations will not try to kill
enemy soldiers in the next war,
Benedict Crowell, Assistant Score.
tary Of War under former President
Wilson, declared mere in an address.
'The League Of Nations is fail.
Ing" declared Mr.. Crowell. 1.-THE
nation or group Of nations which en-.
ters the next war adequately equip.
ped with tanks. gas and airplanes,
viii win a quick and probably de.
cisive victory. In the next war,
governments will use sneezing or
laughing gas, or anesthetics, to put
men temporarily out of the fight.
Ing. Death dealing gases were used
less and iebs as The last war pro.
crossed, and that SHOWS the tendency.
A high ranking German officer said
after the armistice that It was Gen.
Tank and not the genius of Mar
shal Foch that turned the tide
against the Germans.
tAirplanes will jump over armies
and attack the directing brains be.
hind the lines.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
DIR. HARRISON CROOK.

DR.. Harrison Crook, a native OF
Maryland, who was a graduate ct
the medical school Of Georgetown
University forty-five years ago, and
had been practicing medicine here
since, died Monday at his home at
800 B street southwest, after short
illness.
He is survived by a. daughter,
Miss Mary 2. Crook and sister,
Mrs. F. M. Clements. Fellow mem
bers of the American Medical 30
ciety will act as pallbearers at his
funeral, which will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from
his residence. The Rev. 4. Free
man Anderson, of the Calvary Bap'
list Church, will officiate. Inter
ment will be at Glenwood Cemetery:
DR.. Crook was also member OF
the faculty at Georgetown and was
q consultant on the surgical statI
after his retirement from active DUTY
in 1922. Besides the medica! asso-
citation he was a member OF Wash
ineton Centennial Lodge, NO. H.
r. A. A. M. His wife, who was
Miss Sarah e. Baker, of this city,
died about seven weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
BIBLE 'SCO0PED'
E|NSTE|N ON
RELATIVELY
Pastor Says Biblical Prophets
Knew Theory and
Used It.
By FRED j. WALKER.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10
The ancient prophets of the Bible
utilized many of the unexplained
features of Einstein's theory Of
relatively, when they told of what
would occur thousands Of years at
ter they were dead and gone!
In fact, the Bible beat Einstein
in announcing the well-known
theory of relatively by 5000 and
more years.
There was the bombshell thrown
into the camp Of the relativists to-
day by Dr.. James l.. Gordon, noted
Congregationalist pastor, in an in
terview with Cosmopolitan News
Service.
Is WiIbur's Pastor.
DR.. Gordon is pastor Of the con.
gregation in which is included Cur
tbs D. Wilbur, newly appointed Sec
rotary of the Navy.
What IL more" Dr.. Gordon
said. "if we humans could know
everything involved in the Einstein
theory-that IL, the proportionate
relationship of all things, inter
locking and qualifying each other
we could predict events In advance
Of tomorrow's headlines.
with the Lord a thousand years
are as one day and one day as a
thousand years." quoted DR.. Gordon
from the Bible to prove his asser-
ton that the Holy Book proclaimed
the fact that time is relative.
THE Einstein theory asserts that
time is relative. Should one climb
astride a sunbeam, it says, travel
ing at the rate of 10000 miles a
second, one could travel for what
we on earth would regard as years
and years and yet to the celestial
wanderer no time would elapse.
I'VE would grow old and die
while this person would be able to
return to the earth possessing the
same youth as when the journey
commenced.
Several other Biblical quotations
indicate that there is no such thing
as time to the divine mind. Time
Is simply the measure Of human
COuSClOuSneSS.
Believes in Einstein.
II believe most heartily in the
Einstein theory" DR.. Gordon said.
And it would seem to me that
what is transporting on this planet
today already has transpired on
other planets"
DR.. Gordon said that there must
be intelligent personalities other
than humans somewhere in the uni.
verse, possibly on distant planets.
who have existed thousands of
years and have at their command
all or the information involved In
such a theory as Einstein's rela.
tivity.
"These unseen intelligences have
the power to convey to supersen.
sitive minds, such as the minds Of
the prophets of the Bible. lust
what is about to transpiro in one
year, or ten years or a thousand
years." DR., Gordon said.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
MISS ALICE sTROMBERGE1s.

Final rites for Miss Alice Strom-
berger, who died Sunday at her
residence, 1925 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. southeast, were held today from
there, followed by interment at Oak
Hill Cemetery. The Rev. f. w.
johnson, OF the Grace Baptist
Church, officiated.
Miss Stromberger was retired
three years ago, after serving as a
teacher for forty years Ill local
public schools. She was q graduate
Of the Seaton High and Franklin
Normal Schools. She was sixty-five
years old.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
BIRTHS.

Edwin H ana Nettie c. staub. twin
Charles p. and Gertrude NJ. cumber-
FRANKLIN A. and Nelly L. Saffell. boy.
Conred and Rosa Won Gerrel boy.
James z. ard Gladys E. Ball, boy.
Sol H. and Ruth Fryer, girl.
william L. and Mildred G. Morrison
toy.
Preston A. and Mary L. McLindon
Frederick p. and Frances Wells, girl
Harry H. and Marie Huffer. girl.
Samuel End Bessie Hamburger, boy.
Snyder M. Jr.. and Virginia e. Fol-
Jacob P. and callie Dempsey, girl.
Wilbur G. and Margaret M. Jenkins
Jessie NJ. and Maggie L. Robertson
Rhodolphus and Helen J. Thompson.
boy.
Charles Z nd Arella A. Henry. girl:
Samuel B.. jr., and Sarah c. Pole
THOMAS o. and Freya NJ. May. girl.
James N. and Frances A. Keyser, boy.
Shirley c. and Bessie B. Chadwell'
Joseph and Mary J. Malta. boy.
William E. and Edith L. Lloyd, girl.
Alphonzo and Nellie Lacey. girl.
Theodore and Ellen Carter. boy.
John and Beatrice e. Lewis, girl.
William and Bessie Wright, boy.
Ernest and Lottie Greenwich, girl.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
SLAYER Pronounced Sane.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. March Ia
Waiter Moline. the wIlkes-Barre
youth, who murdered Policeman
Rush steplin. in EastOn. late in
1922 and now in the Eastern Peni-
Tertiary. is still sane. according to
a commission in lunacy, composed
Of r. s. Taylor, this city; DR.. H.
c. Cope, Of Nazareth, and DR.. ]. J.
Condran, Of Easton, whose report
was submitted to court.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
FIFTY DIVORCE DEGREES
IN DAY AT. SCRANTON

SCRANTON. Pa, March TO-
FIFTY couples were given their lib
erty from the bitches Of married
lfe here when Judge George w.
Maxey handed down a half hundred
divorce DEGREES. Lackawanna coun-
ty IL setting a new record for d.
vorces' more than a hundred hav.
ing been granted in the past year.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
ENGLISH SCHOOL COST
SHOWS SLIGHT DROP

LONDON, March 20.-The net ex-
penditure for elementary education
for each child in average attend
ance IN England and Wales was ELL
las. Sd. in 1S21-22. and IS. Sd. less
in 1929.
The total COST or educating a
child during the normal period of
school life, 1. e., from five to four
teen years Of age. Is. therefore,
about f100.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
rs, 900 KLANSMEN GOING
TO HERRIN FOR PROTEST

HERRIN, ILL.,. March 19.-Gather-
ing Of the Ku Klux Khan in Her.
rim tomorrow to protest against what
it terms the unrighteous verdicts
Of the special grand Jury which in.
dicted s. Glenn young, its paid in.
vestigator, and others. was an.
nounced from various pulpits in
southern Illinois.
Twenty-Five thousand persons will
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
MRS. MARY s. LOWERING.

Mrs. Mary s. Lowering. the wild
ow of Circuit Judge Amos Lover
ing, of Indiana died yesterday at
the residence of her son-inlaw at
Evansville, Md. Funeral services
and interment will be held Thurs
day morning at II o'clock.
Mrs. Lowering was the daughter
Of the late John Pebworth, and
Minerva Boiling. Of Shelby county,
Kentucky. She was eighty-s1x
wears old,
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
Saranac Guide Dies.

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, March
19.-Walter C. Rice. guide woodsman,
fire warden. poet. writer and pioneer
resident Of the Saranac Lake coun-
try, died here at the age Of seventy
two. Best known as the hermit Of
Apersand Mountain" Rice was q
quaint and beloved character, known
to thousands of summer visitors In
the AdirOndackS.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
WESTERN MARYLAND ASKS
$125, 900 SCIENCE Bull DING

ANNAPOLIS, March 19-West-
ern Maryland College stepped to the
front and asked that a State debt
Of $126.O00 be created for the pur-
pose Of building and equipping a
science building at the college.
Senator Hesson. of Carroll county,
introduced the measure, which was
referred to the finance committee.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
DEATHS.

Robert shiels. IS years, u. 8. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
susanna i. Buchholtz. 81 years. 2124
First street northwest.
Helen B. Wagner, 81 years, 2210 Min
nesota avenue southeast.
Annie V. Anderson. ST years, 1920
Decatur street northwest.
=. stuard e. Shaver. Il years. U. s..
Naval Hospital.
George T. Stevens, 70 years. Cottage
Hill, d. c.
Mary E. Dalgleish. Sc years, 1912
Varnum street northwest.
Addie r. Yerkes. IS years, 1924 Twen-
tIeth street northwest
Mildred o. Ross. 25 years, Garfield
Clarence e. speidsn. 80 years. Cas-
Virginia Peden. IS years Garfield
Hospital.
Annette r. Long 70 years 1000 Six
teenth street northwest.
Thomas !O'Neal. rs years, st. Elisa
beth Hospital.
Enoch X. Bodine. 90 years. siblsy
Belle r. Lowe. rs years. Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
Harrison Crook. 7S years, gao B street
southwest.
James r. Lacey, 4 months. SIS Tenth
street northeast.
Melvin T. Barnes, ~ days, Children's
Infant Edwin H. and Nettie c. staub.
Q days. 324 Ninth street southeast.
Leonard White, 40 years, tuberculosis
Charles Edwards. IS years, 11Ss Nine.
teenth street northwest.
William r. Butcher. AZ years. GAL
Sophia Wilmington. 81 years, 44s N
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. the follow
ing persons licensed to marry are from
Robert Y. Tabler. 20. and Lois A.
Cowles, 81. Rev Walter F. Eagleson.
George w. Harriser, 60. and Marie M.
Bair, 40. Rev. Richard Schmidt.
Manuel e. Garrett. %, of Hibhs
Springs. Va. and Eleanor A. Edwards,
10, Of Morrisville, Va. Rev. H. D.
Mitchell.
Robert c. Boyd. 81. and EstelIe SUIT.
ton, rs. both of Richmond Rev. John
u. Fort.
Charles Butler, SO, and Nellie Morris
%. Rev. James f. Ennis.
Robert NJ. Robertson. 4S. of Char
lottesville, Va and Cora E: Black. 80,
Ct Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. r. e. Davis.
Robert NJ Whtehouse, 81, and Har-
riet H. Tucker, 81. Rev. Charles Wood.
William A. Hill, So, and Nellie v.
John H. Blanchard. Fl. of Water
town. N. Y, and Lola e. Cleveland, 90,
Of Alexandria, Va. Rev. c. A. Shreve.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19

come here, church leaders esti.
mated.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27

THE inquest of Sylvia Pearson, aged slxytWo wife
~ Of Edward Pearson, an oldage pensoner living IN
= = Mayfair, London West, the other day, the story
ont that Mrs. Pearson had been really Russian
Princess who died under conditions Of appalling squalor
Frs Edith Kent the andady, said that the couple had
lodged with her for fifteen years The was eighty
Of age Mrs Pearson had been very poor but was
known the Princess Orlo Mrs Kent added that when
she gave the couple food the would open the door
just enough 10 take in The had not been out
Of twelve years The Princess found dead
in her bed morning and had not had her clothes of IN
ten years 81
policeman said that he found letters in the room ad
dressed H. H. Princess Oroff The coroner said the
appeared been Russian arsocrat who had
been living in circumstances horrible to describe
Such instances this would not be striking IT were
for tire fact that the person had been IN better crcm
For 1.-THE sorrows of sorrow Is remembering
happier days.
In fact all of the misery and tragedy to which the human
race subjected affects us mostly by contrast The drunk
ard in his cups would miserable not for the
fact that he had opportunity to live the normal and
respectable life among his fellows
Thackeray describes Frenchman whom he met IN Paris,
who had always satisfied and optimistic until one
he acquire fortune and faled after that
he was always a wretched and disappointed man.
Perhaps death only terrible because OF Its contrast to
life, just existing life is only tragic compared with
what it might have BEEN
Always hopes have their shadows, and remains true
that Of all sad words of tongue pen the saddest
these 1t might have BEEN
Copyright By The syndicatsl
The Washington times., 1924-09-27

~ 7 seems, upon the authority
of the biologists of the Uni
versity of California, support.
ed by the accordant opinions Of
others, that the human skeletons
recently found in the outskirts
of Los Angeles are by no means as
ancient as 1t was at first thought
they might be. Professor Stock
says:
while the present report has
not shown that the deposits con-
tanning the human remains are
old in the sense that they belong
to a geological period antedating
the Recent period, the age Of
these beds and of the human re-
mains might well be measured in
terms of thousands Of years, but
not necessarily tens OF thou
sands
BY the Recent period" geolo-
gists mean the time that has
elapsed since the cessation Of the
last phase OF the Glacial age.
That age. with its several sue
cessive invasions Of ice, separated
by intervals of mild climate, Is
included in the period known as
the Pleistocene, and may have
lasted altogether 300, 1000, or even
500 900 years. Only in the later
stages OF the Pseistocene Is man
known to have existed on the
earth, but even so these first hui
man types may have appeared 50,
600, or even 1900 years ago. In
truth. all of these estimates in
terms of years, or centuries, are
lacking in exactness, though un.
doubtedly trustworthy in their
general sense; that is to say, when
taken as showing only relative
age.
In one sense the story Of the
Garden of Eden and Of Adam and
Eve might be said to find some
support in scientific discovery,
since both agree that man began
on a certain part of the earth,
and spread outward from that To-
cation, instead of appearing at diff
ferent places scattered over all
sides of the globe. Ancient tradi-
ton knew nothing Of America, but
it did know something of van
ished continent, lying in the d.
rection Of America, which was
said to have sunk beneath the
waves of the Atlantic. This "At.
lantis" Of tradition modern science
recognizes as probably the last
remnant of vast cambridge"
which once connected the eastern
and western worlds, and may,
The Washington times., 1924-09-27

t. And it certainly is NOT duty to coerce other
people into doing WE think best regardless of their
wishes in the matter
Mr.. Brown didn't INFLUENCE Miss White He FORCED
her by threats to do what he wished That might justified
in che of young child but there be pos
sible justification for in the of married Of
thirty with business experience
For such know quite much about the world as
the male employees in their Offices although this information
may shock many Sturdy Oaks with desire to guide the
Chngng Vines Often they know great deal more There
isn't the slightest indication that Miss White didn't know
what she doing. And Mr. Brown should have minded
his own business
That's extreme example but is the example
1eed in these days when the world is swarmng with self
appointed guardians Of the other fellows morals The
chances about SO 100 that the other fellow knows
just much about morality the guardian he chooses
to disregard that knowledge and risk his good name and
fortune by dubious acts, IT'S UP TO HIM.
That's what think about Mr. Brown, Miss White and
Mr. Jones Also about Me Myself and my souls salvation
What do YOU think, Palg
Copyright Inc)
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
GARRETT P. SERVISS ON AGE OF
MAN IN AMERICA
Human Life on This Continent Appears to Be
Much More Recent Than in Europe.

) therefore, have provided the way
by which the human race, after
originating in Asia Europe, spread
to the opposite side of the globe.
It is significant that one after
the other every attempt to trace
back the presence of man on our
continent to an antiquity CORE
spending to that Of early man in
the old world has resulted in the
conclusion that-as Tar, at least,
as can be determined from geOlogi.
cal and archaeologica records--
mans appearance on this side Of
the Atlantic is relatively recent.
He came across the great bridge
tens Of thousands Of years after
the birth of his race in the east:
then the bridge was destroyed, and
he was left isolated in the new
world, developing civilizations like
those Of Mexico, Central America
and Peru, marked by racial ideas
common to him and his ancestors,
but unable to make general and
permanent advances, 80 that when
he was rebound in the days Of
Columbus and Cortez he seemed as
new to his discoveries az the world
he inhabited.
Such a view Of the origin of
man in America OF course leaves
much to be accounted for. And
1t should not be regarded az ex-
Guiding the possibility that in
early times men also crossed to
America via the Pacific Ocean,
some coming over q cambridge"
in the north and others making
their way from island unto
island" through the archipelagoes
OF the Central Pacific, which in
former times may have been more
numerous and more closely ad-
jacent.
But, however that may be, 1t
appears that all Of the archaeo-
logical remains Of the western
continent are Of relatively recent
date. Their age is not even to
be compared with that Of the his
toric periods Of Greece, Rome or
Egypt; to say nothing OF the vast
ly more ancient remains and
monuments left by prehistoric
races in western and central
Europe. Our cave men" date
back not even as far as the times
of Julius Caesar. while those who
inhabited the European cavernS
antedated the most ancient rec
crds Of human history, sacred
or profane, and lived under DIFF
ferent dispensation Of the EQui-
noctial Procession.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
ONCE-OV Frs
NOTHING SHOULD BIT SAID TO BELITTLE SPOUSE
BEFORE CHILDREN

Don't quarrel before children fathers and mothers
bound make harsh statements to the other
under such circumstances that would not have your
children hear if you stopped to think
AS husband wife do you say things to your life
partner nfrequenty which bettle that in the
estimation of your children?
Do you realize what sort Of effect this is bound pro-
duce children who otherwise thinking that father
mother little short of perfect?
It is natural for children think their own parents are
the best persons in the world.
When this opinion is shattered there comes change in
the child.
There is different opinion, feeling and attitude toward
the parent
Usually child leans more toward parent or the
other and after parents quarrel in the presence of their
children there feeling stronger for the one favored
and decrease in love for the other
For the sake Of your children be united possible
For your sake keep the regard Of your children by
showing respect each to the other thus forming stronger
tie for good than could possibly exist without the mutual
respect.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
Money Talks
And It Is Heard.

Over and time veriies Joseph PuItzers statement
IF get any money you will find that your opinions
will change ..a.fGt '.@f1T4
great deal Of Canada went dry and felt proud Of itself
But Montreal and Quebec NOT dry American visitors
plus The dry part Of Canada beginning THINK Money
makes think when other things don't make them think
That's why big fnsncers that prevent United States
recognition Of Russia make mistake they want Russia
to change they want Russian leaders look at things diff
ferenty let them help Russia to get rich It's sad but when
they get rich their views will change
The Washington times., 1924-09-27

simply that of friendly older brother and his letter seems
to bear him out
Recently Mr. Brown discovered his horror that Miss
White has been living rregularly with Mr.. JONES' fellow
employe somewhat younger than the lady. When he
preached her with the fact she stated that the regulary
would cease as soon she divorced and they could be
legally married Mr.. Brown, however demanded that it
cease at once He says that he made this demand Of
pure friendness for he felt that unless did
Miss White would lose on Mr. Jones and her
future would be blasted
They refused to give each other up, go through fake
marriage or their jobs Then Mr. Brown threatened
to tell their employer about the affar under the pretext
OF frendlness This terrified Miss White that she con-
ented to give up Mr. Jones temporarily and has given Mr.
Brown her most sacred promise mothers honor that
the relationship will cease And Mr. Brown wonders
If lie did right.
No don't call him Jealous Busybody There may have
been some jealousy involved but really believe that Mr.
Brown sums up his own quandry when he says: while
feel tina. in the final analysis each of us must work
ou MS own SALVATION the heart to help those love
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
Two Cheerful Items
One Scientific, One Common Sense.

item No. Every day piece Of news comes along
that will be remembered This time is news often hap
pens from Berlin Professor Wagner has discovered a
rate Of 1000 letters minute times the present highest
speed stft s@41 3S
Inasmuch electricity travels around the world seven
times in second there is why the right mechanism
should not send 10000 words minute any wire You
cant crowd electricity II only question Of sending and
receiving by machinery. That win come soon.
fem No Bishop Hughes Of the Methodist Church
aes the old foges He says there is much criticism Of
young people Bobbed hair and short skirts better than
bangs and hoop skirts Young people going to the
devil says he and they are NOT Hair off your foreheads
and off the back Of your neck and skirts ont Of the dust and
mud, represent sanity, not wickednelL
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
ROunL Trnaedu Of SQuaLOr.
Az D.. FRANK ORANE.

TIE inquest Of Sylvia Pearson, aged sixtytwo wi
~ Of Edward Pearson an od-age pensoner living
The Washington times., 1924-09-27

and hold in reverent faith" So much as /
detest meddIing, do believe that Mr.. Brown
truly tried to help. But did he or did he not
exceed his duty in this matterf
We ARE "our brothers keepers, - but just
where does keeping leave off and meddling
beginf
THINK HIS DUTY LEFT OFF BEFORE
1T BEGAN IN Mr.. BROWNS CASE. And
what goes with Mr.. Brown goes for the rest
Of us.
It is our duty to be friendly to all who
desire our friendship and helpful if they ask
our help. It is our duty to give advice when
it is requested and to keep ourselves from
hindering or heckling others at all times
But it is NOT our duty to force our advice
unon others when thew have not asked for
The Washington times., 1924-09-27

Everything unknown is taken for something transcen
dent.
Nature never hurries Atom by atom, little by little
she achieves her work.
Business whets the appetite and gives taste to pleasures
exercise does to food
Remember that all things only opinion and that it
is in your power to think as you please.