davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-18
Papel de Perioodicos
para lmpresOs

Tenen1os en- eyistencia una
gran cantidad de papei de psrio-
dicos, pfopio para irnpresos, Que
10 fealizamos a $3.50 ei .quintal
para la isIa, cortado al tannai1o
cue oeseen y FIBRE de franqueo.
Diriiase-a la Administration de
EL MUNDO. p,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-18

man parte de la terra de la cual
esta compuesto. Para alterarIos, ten
dria que volver atras por varias ge-
neraciones.
Yo no condeno el barro que nevo
Ell mi. Pertenezco a su humanidad
NADIA crece Ell mi que no haya creci-
do EN- los demas. Y no tcnge otras
bondades que no sean de todos tam
bi6n.
En- ell fondo de todos nosotros exis
te Ell obscure barro del genero hui
mano.
Asi, pues, es una cosa sin valor
de POGO aprecio para nadie, mostrar-
Sc orguHoso de sus virtudes adqui-
siciones, pues esas pruebas de ta-
lento privilegio no son suyas sino
que pertenecen a su raea.
Copyright, 1924, by The Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-18
EN vIA5E De NEaooIos

Aver So ercontra ban en- San Juan en-
asuntos de negocios los seiiores Felipe
Maldonado Pedro Miguel caratini,
marager captain respectivamente dc
n form, dable novena Ponce !.
Grata estada en- nuestra capital le
6cseamos a los distinguidos ponceiios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-18
LA EXPEDICICN AL EvEREs1

Una catastrofe ACADIA de herir la
expedition al asalto del Everest. Tn
laconico mensaie telegrafico llegado
del Tibet anuncia Que los de sus
miembros, el audaz de porte SIM
patico Mallory, y su compafero Ir-
vine, encontraron la muerte tratan-
do de escalar el coloso. En- que cir
cunstancias tuvo lugar este drama
sangriento, es 10 que vamos a ex-
plicar.
Una de las principales diicultades.
que presenta la ascenci6n las cul-
'ninantes citilas del Himalaya es 10
corto de la buena estacf6n durarite
Ia cual ell acceso de las atlas regio-
nes es possible. A partir de la Sc
gunda quincena de JUNO el mous6n
empieza a r1lanifestarse. Desde aqui
en- adelante hasta septiembre, nieve
en- cantidad de extraordinaria abun-
Gancia azota la enorme montana que
comma a las Indias. A esta abun-
dancia de precipitaciones atmosferi-
cas- es debida en- e Himalaya, baio
latitudes correspondence la de
las Canarias Gibraltar, los mas
vastos glaciers del mundo a excep-
cion de los de Groenlandia, Spitz-
berg Y Alaska. La dnica epoca IA
vcrable para tratar la tona del
Everest es a ,fn-de mayo princi-
pios de JUNO, su durancion no es
mas de una quincena y como mucho
tres semanas. Con el fin de l!egar a
tempo, ell 26 de MARIO la expedition
dejo a Darjeeling celebre sanatolio
al Norte de Calcutta. Once dias' mas
tarde llegaba al reborde meridional
la llanura Thibetiana, Pharrid-
zong, situado a la extravaganza al
tura de 4300 metros, altura supe-
riOr la Gina culminante de los
Alpes. ALI Sc manifesto ell primer
reeves que habia de afrontar este
ano la expedition. Su Jefe ell gene
raj c. c. Bruce debido a un fuerte
ataque de malaria tuvo que retirarse,
haciendose cargo del mando su Sc
gundo, ell teniente coronel Norton
duien Sc puso enseguida en- marcha
Un viaje de mas de 400 Kilometres
scbre ell tejado del mundo, a alturas
superiores a las del Monte Blanco.
FL 20 de abril llegaba la expedition
al pie de los glaciers de la vertiente
Norte, al alto vale de Rungbuk en-
donde estableci6 su base de opera
clones. Habfa ganado dos dias So
bre ell itinerario de Marcia de la ex-
pidicion de 1922. Sus ocho miembros
europeos asf como el resto Sc en-
contraban animosos Y llenos de vida
(CONTINUARA)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-18
oItININA QUE No AFEc

QUIEINA QUE NO AFEcTA
IA CABEZA, LAKATIVo BRO
MO. ..oU1NTNA es mas eficaz en- to-
dos los casos en- que Sc necesita to-
mar Quinina. no "a .sando Zumbidos
de ofdos. Contra Resfriados, La Gri~
ppe. Influenza. Paludis.nh Fiehfes
La firma> de. e ". GROVE visns con
.Ada ~ iita
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-18
sIL vESTRE FElJOo
PracticahtS

en- su donnicilio, Monjas No 2,
trabaja de SUI profession todos los
dias de 9 ali A M. y de 3 q {
p. M. Tel. SIS verde. Aparatc
o07, San Juan. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-18

La, edlc;on dominical de Ell MUNDO,
.;ndiscutiblemente el peri6dico mas lei
do y mas progresista de Las Antillas,
ha snrtido gran inteEes y algeria en-
tire nuestros ntmerosos lectores.
Las paginas de ameha y dtil lectura,
las chtstosas caricaturas y la interesan-
/ to noveia que Sc empezo ell del CO.
rriente causan immense PAGER delec-
tacidn Ell nuestro piiplico.
q creemos que esta ha sido una de las
ideas mas luninosas en- la mente de
nuestros directories la publication de
est&s edlci6n dominical, pues es este el
diae en- que con mas fruici6n sosiego
podemos saborear las sutilezas ame-
nidades de nuestros bsenos escritores
y periodicals notables.
Gcual sera la pr6xima sorpresa- que
nos dara la ,activa mentalidad dirigen
to de Ell, MUNDo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-18
BAYAMON ADENTRO

En- Ia noche del IL del corriente los
republicanos nuros y los socialistas de
Bayam6n celebraron un animado mi
tin por gu triunfo en- 10 de Ell sim
peachment" contra ell ex-Comisionado
de Servicio Pubico Policia Prisiones
DR.. Ramon Luis RODRIGUEZ.
Hicieron uso de la palabra varios
.oradores locales con gran entusiasmo
por paFte de los oyentes,. xa
FL Ipitin termin6 como a las diez dc
la noche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-18

RELAcIoN DE LOS DoNANTEs
PARA LAP P1STURA sYs REPARA-
eIoN eDE LA IGLEsIA DE VEGA
sa BAJA P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-18

Sentiuios hondamente Ell fallecimien-
10 reciente del que fne correcto ciuda-
dano y joven de nuestra entera y sin
scera estimaciolI Don Antonio Cruz Jr.,
el 5 de Julio, joyen hijo del .correcto ca
bal,ero y amigo nuestro Don Antonio
Cruz. -s%.e
= Reciba ,su Fapenada familia nuestro
sentido pesame.
SI coRREspONSAI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-18

Los viernes del Teatro variedades,
para las damas de Bayam6n atraen ua
immense numero. de elias a admirar Ia
srIprema tserie francesa "El calyariO
de una Esposa''.
Esta cinta tuvo en- suspense al publ.
CO en- general durante varias semanas
Espsramos qte la pr6xima serie del
viernes de las Damss, sera. de tanta
importancia como esta, tendra nues.
3 ira general aceptacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-18

Ell CAMPEONATO EN- Ell EDI-
FICIO CABALLEROS DE COLON
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-18
BOMBlLLAS ELECTRIcAS
ss6 "CHAMPiON"

40 % DESCUENTO
Distribuidores,
LA TORMENTA"
P. o. Box 7o2, AguadiIIa, p. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-18

BASKET BALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
BARRYMORE SLIPS OFF
TO EUROPE ON MAJESTIC
Actor Goes Aboard Ship at Mid
night and Engages State
room on Spot.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. February John Bar
rymore, the actor. stole aboard the Ma
jestic last midnight and went to bed in
stateroom he engaged on the spot.
From that time until the vessel sailed
today he remained out of sight. His
parting message to reporters who bang
ed the door Of his stateroom and en-.
treated him to come out and say some
thing was prolonged snore
The manner of Barrymore's sailing
resembled that of year ago.
Il want a stateroom'
who are you?" asked the stewards
I'm Barrymore" was the answer
the only answer to all the ship EN-.
ployes' subsequent questions. Finally a
steward was found who recognized the
name as that of Americas Shake
spearian actor and found accommoda-
tions for him. Then, as today, Barry
more snooZed past the Statue of Lib
erty.
1t was learned after the Majestic
sailed that she also carried Maurice
Baldwin, business associate of Mason
Day, foreign representative Of Sinclair
Consolidated, who is with Mr.. Sinclair
in France.
At local offices ot the Sinclair concern
it was said Mr.. Baldwin had been unex-
pectedly called abroad to consult Mr.
Day about matters which the Office here
declined to discuss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

completed their tour and having
heard each district orator speak in
his own scholastic environment, the
judges then will average their ratings
Of each speaker on both composition
and delivery. and on that basis will
designate the representative Of
Washington and the speaker who is
to be his alternate. The contestant
so designated will be the winner Of
The Stars grand prize of $500.
CD The winner Of The Stars $500
award will compete with the six
representatives from the rest of the
nation in, the grand final national
meeting in Washington on June G.
At that meeting the prizes will be-:
First place. $500; second place,
$1,000. and third place, $500.
Persons desiring further informa-
ton regarding the contest should
communicate with the Oratorical
Contest Manager of The Star, whose
office Is at room 44O, Star building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
ADMIRAL DEFENDS
| DOHENY CONTRACT
Robson Says Oil Tanks at
Pearl Harbor Were Neces-
! sary for U. S. Defense.

} Possibility of Japan, perhaps in
conjunction with Great Britain, at
tempting to invade the Pacific coast
prompted the Navy Department to
arrange with the Doheny interests
for the construction of fuel tanks
at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, Rear Ad-
miral Robson, engineering chief OF
the. Navy, yesterday informed the House
naval committee.
The admiral pointed out that the
contract for storage construction was
entered into while the Anglo-Jap-
anese alliance, since abrogated, was
( in effect. and prior to the Washington
arms conference, which, he said, had
removed many of the causes for in
ternational friction in the Pacific.
Hold on Hawaii.
Taking credit for playing a promf.
nent part in arranging for the tank.
, age program undertaken by the
Doheny interests as a part of their
California naval reserve lease. Ad.
miral Robson said it strengthened
the hold of the United States on Ha.
vail and had forever removed the
danger of a successful invasion O,
California or other Pacific coas,
states.
Punctuating his remarks by bang
Ing his fist on a table, Admiral Robi-
son declaredi
IF we hold a base near Honolulu
no enemy will succeed in conquerine
our west coast. Without an adequate
reserve supply of oil at Pearl Har-
Dor invaders might gain a foothold.'
Admiral Robson said he was not
familiar with the transfer of admin
istration of the naval oil reserves tc
the Interior Department, which en-
abled Secretary Fall to negotiate
contracts with the Doheny and Sim
clair interests.
He said. however, he had been one
of those who advised Secretary DENLY
TO arrange for tank construction a,
Pearl Harbor, a step that was ad-
Nisable, he added, because of leakage
of oil from the California reserves.
serted.
When the Navy was considering the
Pearl Harbor program the commit
tee was told, it had information that
the Japanese navys supply of fuel
was increasing, although it was not
known where the oil was coming
from.
That's one reason we wanted tanks
at Pearl Harbor." declared the ad-
miral. adding that an adequate fuel
supply there would also enable the
American fleet to protect the Philip
pines.
Were playing the game square,
he remarked. The Navy has to. 1,
Will be here for long while. and we
couldn't afford not to play square"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
DEMOCRATS FIRM
ON SURTAX LIMIT
Continued from First Page. }

not in session yesterday and probably
will not meet until the latter part of
next week to dispose of odds and
ends before reporting the revenue
bill. not later than February H. Re-
publican members, however, will con-
fer tomorrow on some sections. in
Guiding the tentative amendment
providing for 25 per cent fiat reduc-
ton on personal taxes paid this year
on 1923 income.
Mellon Assaults Garner Plan.
The proposed tax reduction plan of
House democrats would result in a
loss of revenue on income taxes alone
Of more than s5I0,O0G.0O0, according
to Treasury estimates made public
In statement last night by Secre-
tary Mellon and based on prospective
conditions in the period in which
they would actually apply. Added to
the S11O,000.0Q0 loss in revenue in the
miscellaneous tax reductions already
voted by the House ways and means
committee, Secretary Mellon said, this
would mean a total reduction of $780,
100000 and a governmental deficit
would be the result"
Previous estimates by the Treasury
Of the loss of revenue under the in
come rates proposed for the demo-
Gratis by Representative Garner of
Texas. based on the 1921 returns, do
mot show at all what would be the
actual loss of revenue in other years."
Mr.. Mellon said, inasmuch as 1921
was a year of low personal income"
The estimate on the 1921 basis was
s347, 000,0
For the period in which they would
actually apply, the loss of revenue
under the Garner plan on both income
and miscellaneous taxes would be
almost twice as much as under the
Mellon plan." the Secretary said,
estimating the total loss under the
latter plan at 1892. 100000
mo expected governmental surplus
could meet the loss Of revenue desired
by Mr.. Garner. and a deficit would be
the result" Mr.. Mellon said.
pTnnT E,c DrEA DrrrCrrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
THREE DIE when AUTO
y PLUNGES INTO WATER
Two Drown in Two Feet of Water
When Stunned in Geor-
eia Accident.

BY the Associated Press.
MACON, Ca, February "A tour
ing car containing five persons
plunged from a bridge and turned
over into two feet of water, near
Blakely, Ca, later last night, causing
death to three persons and minor
injuries to two others, according to
word received here tonight.
Johnson Davis, thirty-f1ve years
old. married, and the father of sew
eral children, was killed instantly
He was driving the car.
Misses Mamie and Doria Hutchins,
daughters of w. A. Hutchins, we'll
to-do Early county farmer, were
stunned by the fall and drowned in
the shallow water before assistance
reached them. Grace Sheffield, six
teen years old, and a boy of twelve
years, escaped with slight injuries.
Davis was taking the young people
to their homes when the accident
happened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
u. S. VISIT PLEASES
BRITISH AVIATOR
Proud to Race American Oppo.
nents Around Globe, Says
Broome.
INFORMATION EXCHANGED
DENLY and Other Officials Thanked
II
for C0urtesies.

Col. L. L. Broome Of the British
royal air force, who has come to this
country to arrange for the round-the-
world flight by the British, left for
Vancouver tonight Before leaving he
said in a statement:
Il would like very much to express
by great appreciation and admiration
for the extremely friendly and sporting
spirit shown toward our proposed flight
around the world by the American off,
GERS with whom it has been my good
fortune to come into contact. We have
exchanged information and data in re-
gard to the crossing Of the Pacific ocean
in particular, and the flight around the
world in general
The British embassy PIT me in touch
with the United States authorities and
! have to thank Mr.. DENLY, Secretary
of the Navy; Admiral Moffett and HIS
star, who have supplied me with much
information and given me letters of in
PRODUCTION, which wilf>be of great use
on the route.
Flight at Langley Field.
Il have also to thank Mai Gen.
Patrick and his aide, Maj. Frank, who
put me in touch with the American
pilots who are to make this flight.
iSsttiudS WIS HOWL Langley
field where the American officers gave
me flight in one of the planes,
which will make the round-the- world
trip.
Admiral Billiard. chief of the coast
guard service, u. S. N, has given me
letters which will be of the greatest
assistance whenever the United States
revenue cutters and personnel are to
! be found.
Gift of Maps.
All this kindness and splendid
/ sporting spirit was in return for the
gift which L gladly made them of the
maps and general Information con-
corning the Pacific route, which ]
nave been preparing for the last two
years.
contend that this is proper and
hitting way to approach the great en-
terprise which both our nations have
In view. The healthy rivalry of a
race through the air around the
world will be of the greatest public
| interest and of great benefit to the
science of aviation. / am proud that
| IT is my good fortune to be one of
the British pilots to race against
such American opponents."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
LOSER IN FIGHT WOUNDS
THREE IN ATTACK ON CAP
Two Men and Child of Two Are
Shot at Woodstock, But Are
Expected to Recover.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, February g.
John Huffman, Frank Robinson and
the latter's two-year-old child were
shot and seriously wounded late to-
day at Woodstock by Henry Grabill
with shotgun while they were rid
ing home in an automobile after
Grabill is said to have been knocked
down earlier in the day by Robinson
during a dispute at a garage.
Bysta2ders declared Grabill had
been drinking and that he ran I'D
alongside. the automobile in front of
F'rench's -four mill and began shoot
ing at the occupants. Robinson's wife
and another woman were struck by
scattering shot.
There was great excitement until
after Grabill had been arrested and
taken to Jail. Doctors said those
wounded probably would recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
PRISON HEAD, KIDNAPPED
BY CONVlCTS, is OUSTED
officials Capture Leading to Es-
cape of Slayers Seen Result
Of Negligence.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, February a.
The Arkansas penitentiary commits
sion today dismissed Warden Hamp
Martin, who was kidnapped yesterday
by three col demned murderers con-
fined in the death house at the peni-
Tertiary and forced to drive the
prisoners from the prison in his auto
mobile. The dismissal came after
the declaration by Gov. McRae that
the escape of the three prisoners,
Emory Connell and Eulos and Joe
Sullivan, Undoubtedly was due to
negligence of somebody within the
prison walls The governor assert
ed that an effort would be made to
determine where the responsibility
lies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
RIDDLES PLEA REJECTED.
Democrat Replies to Philadel.
phian's Mellon Plan Letter.

phian's Mellon Plan Letter.
By the Associated Press.
Representative Browning, demo-
crat, Tennessee, made public last
night correspondence on tax legisla-
ton between A. ]. Drexel Biddle of
Philadelphia, and himself, in which
the democratic representative assert
ed his support of the reduction plan
Of Representative Garner, democrat,
Texas, and took exception to the posi-
ton Of Mr.. Biddle in favor of the
Mellon plan.
Mr.. Biddle explained that I'VE are
in receipt of messages at our Bible
class headquarters from large num-
bers of our Bible class leaders and
classes throughout the United States"
and he felt he should write. praying
for your distinguished support
against the bonus" and in favor of
Mr.. MELONS entire tax plan.
Replying. Mr.. Browning branded
the Mellon plan as "a scheme of rank
favorttism" and the democratic plan
as far more just and equitable"
Referring to the prayers" he de-
clared that he was sure there would
be conflicting petitions" in this re-
spect and could not approve the
position of "a great religious body"
especially in the matter Of Justice
to the war veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
KAFANDARIS TO HEAD
NEW GREEK CABINET
X-Ray Shows Venizelos Has No
Cause for Anxiety Over
Heart Condition.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ATHENS, February 2.--M Kafan-
darts, former minister of the in
terror, has been requested by the re-
gent to form cabinet to succeed the
Venizelos government
Comparison today of an X-Ray
photograph of Venizelos' heart, just
taken, with one made at Saloniki in
1917. is said to have proved that there
has been no deterioration and that
there is no cause/for anxiety over his
condition.
Nj. VenizeLos twas well enough to-
day to take motor ride and to re-
ceive Oscar Straus, who arrived on
the Lapland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
WOULD DEDUCT AUTO
FEES FROM INCOME TAX
Chicago Club Official Says Internal
Revenue Bureau Authorizes
Statement.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, February 2.-Automobile
registration fees, drivers licenses and
personal property taxes are deduct
able in gross income in computing
the federal income tax, according to
II. M. Brown, general manager Of the
Chicago Motor Club. Mr.. Brown said
thathe had been advised of this rul-
ing Of the internal revenue bureau of
the United States Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
rs GOTHAM DETECTIVES
ARE PUTON PATROL DUTY
Third BighShake-Up on Force in
Year--Eighty-one Reduced
Previously.

Dy IiIt 2fSsUclHttu I'TeSs.
NEW YORK, February 1.-The
third big alakeup in the detective bu-
reau within year was ordered to-
night by Police Commissioners En-
right. Twenty-Five detectives were
denoted to patrol duty in uniform
and their places were filed by pa
trolmen.
Last September forty-four dstec-
tives we're transferred to patrol duty
and in November thtrty-seven more
were reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
ITALIANS, IN CORY DUEL,
HALTED BY PHYSICIANS
Prince and Editor Clash FL Times
and Are Severely Wounded,
Then Make Up.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, February 2.-Prince Don
Mario Colonna and Tullio Giordana
editor of the Tribuna, were both Sc
verely wounded, today in a duel.
Twenty-one assaults were made be-
fore the double coup came. The Sec
onds. on the advice of the doctors,
stopped the encounter and later the
duellists were reconciled.
The meeting followed publication
of an article in the Tribuna attacking
q new organization of economic theo-
5ists headed by the prince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
McADOOS ON WAY HERE.
Hope to Reach Bedside of Ex
President Before Death.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, February q
William G. McAdoo and Mrs. McAdoo,
daughter Of Woodrow Wilson, left
here today for Washington, hoping
to reach the bedside of the stricken
ex-President while he is still alive.
Mr.. McAdoo also intends to demand
a hearing before the Senate commit
tee Investigating oil leases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
SchoOlmates to BE Present

On that occasion the contestant will
speak in the presence of his or her
own schoolmates, and such other per-
sons as desire to be present.
The judges previously will have
had the orations. of all the district
winners submitted to them for grad
ing on their literary merits. Having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
ROB MESSENGERS OF $4,000.

SEATTLE, Wash, February g.
Three men robbed two messengers
of the Collins and Normile Cigar
Company of $4,000 which they were
taking to a bank. The robbers es-
capped in an automobile.