davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
FEW MINOR
CHANGES
|NCODE
Football Coaches Vote Their
Confidence in Present
Grid Rules
By TOM THORP.

NEW YORK, Dec. sO.-Few
changes will be made in the
gridiron code if the recommen-
dations made at the third annual
convention here of the Football
Coaches Association of America
carry any weight with the code
makers.
More than 200 coaches voted
their confidence in the present
code. In their opinion only four
minor changes were needed.
The changes proposed were:
ID A defensive offside violation
shall be penalized five yards, but the
down shall remain the same, unless
the ground gained by penalty makes
first down.
(2J The kick off shall be made from
the kicking sides 40-yard line; also
that a clay tee not more than four
inches high be employed in making
the kickoff.
90 That the linesman be INSTRUCTED
to watch roughing the man who
makes the kick in the case Of punt
or a drop kick.
(4) That q kick blocked behind
the line OF SCaimmage go as q first
down to the side recovering it; that
IN the case where q k ok is partial.
" blocked and the ball crosses the
Scrimnlage line it be treated the
same as it would in case the ball
had not been touched by any one.
The latter is in contrast to the
present rule. The present rule reads
that If the bali be blocked by
player not Of the side making the
kick 1t shall be considered free
ball, and therefore can be recovered
by the kickers side. Under the recon-
mendation the fact that ball crosses
q line of scrimmage eliminates the
on-side play that was made by the
player from the side not making the
kick, putting the ball on-side by
touching it.
An attempt was made to include
, recommendation that a fumbled
ball belonged to the man recovering
it, but If it touched the ground be-
fore he recovered it that no run was
out discussion, the feeling being that
such rule would rob the game of a
very important play, many games
having been won and lost during the
last season by recovered fumbles.
The recommendations were mad9
by comittee headed by Hugo Bezdek
formerly big league baseball manager
and present head coach at Penn
State college. The four recommends
tions were finally put through after
Doctor Spears, of West Virginia, had
written an amendment. The report
of the committee was that blocked
kicks recovered by the kicking side
would not constitute a first down
unless recovered beyond point mark
ed by the forward stake.
Bob Zuppke, of Illinois, was elected
president for the coming year.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
Dawson Relinquishes
Football Reins
AT Nebraska

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 3d..
The board of athletic control at
the University Of Nebraska an
nounced today the voluntary
withdrawal of Fred Dawson as
coach Of the Cornhusker football
team. Dawson, at his own re-
quest win devote his entire
time to work as director of
athletics at the Nebraska insti-
tuition.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
ALTRocK WILL BE ONLY
A COACH THIS SEASON

Uncle Nick Altrock, baseball
comedian par excellence and coach
for the fighting Griffs, champions
of the world, won't be able to get
into the lineup next season. He
pitched against the Red Sox in
the final game of the 1924 cam
paign. polling a triple for an aver.
age Of 1000, by the way. That was
because he was listed as a player.
In his zeal to win a second sue.
cessive pennant, Manager Harris
wants Altrock to sign a coach's
contract, thus permitting Harris
to carry the full twenty-five active
players. Both Altrock and Schacht,
his partner in comedy, will be listed
as coaches in 1925.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
Thought He Was Done.

TYMPIRE TOMMY CONNOLLY
wired Ban Johnson for adj
~ vice, and President Griffith
wired for permission for Zachary
to use the tape, at least until the
end of the season. The big south
paw, with his heart and soul be-
hind the rush of the fighting
Griffs to their first pennant, was
low in spirit. He believed he was
done, certainly for that campaign.
To make matters worse, Ban
Johnson wired orders against the
use of tape.
The Griffs were in Cleveland,
and Bucky Harris selected Zachary
to oppose Stan Coveleskie, now
with the world champions. AND
ZACH PITCHED A VICTORY
WITHOUT THE TAPE. !,
That triumph heartened not only
the big southpaw but the entire
ball club. The rest Is history,
how the Griffs won their pennant
and how "Old Zach" pitched two
fine games in the world series
against the New York Giants.
But Zachary must acquire a GER
tain calloused spot on that first
finger of his left hand this COM
ing spring II he would be ready
for the gong, and that's why he's
going to school at Tampa. He's
going to get that callous in shape
and then practice the same re-
markable control he allowed last
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
Wisner Has Heft

Jack. Wisner, purchased, by, the
Giants from Rochester,, is a six
footer weighing 1876. pounds. He
co-starred with Walter Beall, erst-
while Washington sandlot pitcher,
who promises to become q distinct
asset to the New York Yankees.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
DEFENSE AIDS
BUSINESS HIGH TEAM
BY ROSS L. CONKLIN.

This far Western adaptation Of the ffveman defense in basketball
quite the berries judging from the which
High School qt has been employing it. Woodwork
the team halls from that portion Of the
defense abounds and he is firm believer
The material Business isn't better much than
any OF the nigh schools Yet with that
ness has been enabled manufacture fairly impressive
only fovvyU nkS
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
HORNSBY'S BIG SALARY
MAKES HIM, PROBLEM
By HARRY NELLY.

CHICAGO Dec SBranch Hickey in the peculiarly ebarrass
position OF the gentleman who grasp the lion by the tail and
feared let The estmabe Mr. Hickey hands Rogers
Hornsy thought baseball
Mr. Hornsby bus large liability when salary requirements
taken into consideration Mr. Hickey liquid
expressed in gate receipts Furthermore Mr. Honsby must be
The Washington times., 1924-12-30

BEFORE Zachary became regu-
lar hurler with the Griffs he chad
nothing" as they say on the dia-
mond. For a big fellow, it was
surprising how little speed he had.
His curve ball was bit Of a
wrinkle, to use another baseball
phrase known in every clubhouse
in the country. So Clark Griffith
decided to teach Zachary what 10
known as his "twister."
Zachary delivers this "twister"
off his finger and he had not been
at it long when he found blood
coming from torn epidermis near
the nail. He waited a few days
and then tried again. Once more
he broke the skin near the nail.
The pain as he delivered the ball
ruined whatever control he could
get on the ball and he was worried
considerably.
"Put tiny bit Of tape over that
raw place." said Griffith. "Thatll
fix you up.H
SO it was done.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
Cubs Go in a Bunch

Preliminary work for the pitchers
and catchers has been stricken from
the training program of the Chi
cago Cubs. Manager Bill Killefer
will take his gang intact to Catalina
Island, starting February 20.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30

vXTHEN Monday morning February &c.
w long, lefthanded gentleman will roll of his
single bed the d cage" of the Tampa
his daily shave stroll downstairs to the dining room for light
Plant Field school, "Od Zachand long,
Ooseybult efthanded gentleman
southpaw Fighting Gfs champions
to school all again He must learn how pitch without the
aid of tiny bit electric attached first finger
pitching hand He unean what it took him almost five years
to acquire The betting strongly in his favor by the
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
Calls It Fair SWAP

Dixie Davis, the Browns pitcher,
gives his opinion that both the
New York Yankees and the st.
Louis Browns would benefit by the
sh-Schocker deal.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
Vance Starts Early

Dazzy Vance, Brooklyn's great
pitcher. has already gone to Clear.
water, Fla, the Dodgers spring
training camp. He plans TO get
the jump on other pitchers in con-
ditioninR,
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
HoIbrook IN Comeback

Chick Holbrook, one Of the most
promising boxers Washington ever
turned out, Is flaming a comeback
after a three-ycar layofG He II a
bantamweight.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30

BOX SCORES
Cardinals Drop Their First
Contest IN Ma
tiOn0l League.

ST. LOUIS AT CINCINNATI,
Apply 25, 1s76.-The st. Louis club
was defeated in its first game in
the National League here today by
the local club. when Bill Fisher OUT
pitched George Bradley. Of the ST.
Louis team, In a pitchers battle
The final score was 2 to 1. Fisher
allowed his opponents six hits, while
Bradley allowed nine and was never
in danger Of losing the lead. The.
score:
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
Leads Three Leagues

w. q. Bramham, of Durham,
N. c., IL president Of the Virginia,
Piedmont and South Atlantis
leagues. all At the same timA
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
Think Well of Him

Five American League clubs re.
fused to waive on John Nuen when
the Cincinnati Reds sought him.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30

fall in the spectacular rush of
the fighting Griffs IS their first
pennAnt and ? world championship;
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
Tame Bothered Him.


DUT "Old Zach" found that he
- was bothered a great deal by
the tiny bit Of tape on his pitching
finger and complained.
"That's just as bad as it was
BEFORE" he said. II can't grip the
ball right"
"Stay with it and you'll get It,"
was the advice Mike Martin gave
him. But 1t took a couple of years
before Zachary fully mastered the
art of controlling his ''twister"
pitched off that bit Of tape.
Never was there q complaint
from an opposing club, in spite Of
the strict rules against "using for.
eign nAbstances" to assist pitching,
until the fighting Griffs entered
Detroit ON thQir final grand march
The Washington times., 1924-12-30

around the American League cir
cult last September.
Zachary warmed up we'll, but as
he attempted to pitch to the first
Detroit batter Ty Cobb ran in from
the bench and protested. After a
long wrangle the game was re-
sumed, with Zachary removing the
tape. He was knocked out of the
box in the first inning.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30

Moe is sure run
9ing in tough luck.
He had Modo for a
kick in the Stats yes
! terday, but it was
beaten half a>length
by q 2O-to-1 shot.
However, Moe is TAX
ing a crack at one to-
day that will fatten
the bank roll if ''Bill"
Meyers dope counts
for anything. Sugar
in kick, $19,11s.54.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30

s. 5Snii S MAIZE SSSssSSSS3G
Earned runs--St, Louis. I. First on
errors--Cincinnati, o. st. Louis, 4
struck out--Cincinnati, s. Flies caught
Cincinnati. FL; st. Louis, IL Umpire
MIR. Houtz. captain OF the Covington
stars. Time of gams---l hour and 80
minutes. E
CTOmorrow - John J. McGraw
breaks in as a big Ieaguer.)
Evening star., 1924-03-09

-S1.9S GFiSwold High Frame
Wame Irons, that can be used over
a coal or gas stove. Spe- 81 II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21

FL an6nimo, siempre ha disfru-
tado del desprecio general de- ia
comunidad, Y sc le considera CO.
mo la clase de correspondence
mas grosera. Ello Sc debc que
Sc ha hecho uso indebido del mis-.
mo, siempre, un an6nimo - pre-
ludio de alguna ealumnia, desgra.
cia, Y en- una palabra. Ia obra de-
un NAL intencionado.
Pero en- las ofciuas de Ia detec.
tive. por ejemplo. no Sc le consi-
dera asi, siempre que Fl anomino
de information de interes. antcs
por el contrario, Sc le ds Ia debi.
da importancia. Grandes crime
nes sc han descubierto, por IA
luz que ha arrojado en- Fl asunto.
alg1n anonimista bicn enterado,
pero que no guerra hgurar. por
una otra raz6n. cn FL proceso.
y ahora. las oficinas d. Tn pro
hibici6n parecen ser las favoritas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21

En- la Redacci6n de Ell MUNDO
donde es querido este poeta, donde
el ha dicho mas de una vez ha vi
vido sus mejores dfas de tr&shu-
mante, le agarramos por un brazo
y con esa simpatia que el tiene pa
ra todos sus amigos y acc7diendo
a nuestros deseos de charlar con 6l
sobre literature y otras cosas cay6
en- npestras redes comenzo nues-
ira charla en- un ambientc de cor
dial;dad y de ironias....
Desde ell balloon contemplabAmos
Ell mar. Ell crep1sculo comenzaba a
tremolar su bandera de sangre...
y bien, poeta, digaEe algo de
los intelectuales de Venezuela.
Hay tantos, hay muchos cue la
pregunta me confunde. AQuel pals
es ell de los intelectuales. Cualquier
lanerito perdido en- la pampa lie
na de sol es poeta y musico Y has
ia orador. Y en- materia dc sabidu-
ria no tengo sino que decirle que
en- mi pueblo ell iinico que no es
bachiller soy yo. Esto no me dGele
nj me entristece porque Ia vida re
ha dado dos grades: doctor en- ella
y bacMller en- la oelleza. Deduzca
usted las consecuencias vera que
en- Venezuela ell que no II CANA
por un lado la conquista por o+1o.
-iY los poetas lie Venezuela?
-Yo soy de opinion que al que
hace versos no deben gustarie sino
los suyos. Lo demas es pura f6r,nu
la de compaferismo que no cuadra
en- estos tiempos en- que cada uno
debe saber para 10 que sirve Y pa
ra 10 que vale. Yo hago cos2s por-
que Sc las puede hacer y como
veo por ahi tantos verses que al
1ado de los mios son nnos mamarra
chos, Y le hab1o de poetas consa-
grades, tengo la plena conviction
de que los que .yo hago son buen5s.
Esto 10 llamaran egolatria; pero q
mi me importa POGO Ell concepto,
pues, siempre he estado nluy por
encima de los que me han querido
zaherir. Lo i1nico que le puedo de-
cir es que en- Venezuela, Ia silla de
orc de Perez Bonalde, esti ag'lar-
dando quien la coupe.
iY que me dice usted de ese
nrevo poeta que Sc llev6 las vein-.
ticinco mil pesetas en- Ell Celtamen.
de Santander? lie hablo de Andres
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21

tl pios A. h. inHrursisa fcau.
represfufaao ~ la mitninFga rrieaa
come un venerable ancisns. tessisia
b. tieiada o4lnr que sinlsllsa la
zratedad gue O. - prafis. , eun un
rfRiu en in mana. cunss alasfGn q
la prwlfneia aws w. dstw faifmfin
nuufa A. huhffa hafrnrisHae. ID
al saiir dei rueasfa 81 qae p flfue
sumida iforfea - hutisfa snenuffa.
~ eHu una circular dff fsrfaffamsn.
o. - insfrutfgtu fnumameafs -
mrmfadg y rn affifuA tr-va favnra.
De 90 erfef ffafk lrfs insas.Ilats
tlef mieHo. pr BE sefu.llarfss a. taa
ceeueiaa riiti.eas 90 rushla - Per
ta Hien
fes aiumuns - r. safusla CentFai
o. ~anfurrs tas8u i.~ - Nsu 1uam
esfHu eanudaiifastss anfe ia sefifmd
dsl Comisinrsdn ~ esania q iaf -
cietIadrs rsiudIaniiifs afEangEadas
% la esaula &C. fi.is Fsalaf de -
t.astaufe frdissa efaira p ~ s~tma
Hianffe a nnifae ~ aeiestatass ffa-
frrnaies ruifafafes nfsfafiaE Isfg
tgeuuans sa - psasns 80
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21

Eloy Blanco.
-Gracias por ell recuerdo. An
dres Eloy Blanco ademas de ser
mi compafiero es deudo de mi ma
dre. Mucho lie quiero El sabe 10
que yo soy y yo Sc 10 que es el.
Tanto le quiero que la passion re
ciega al yer que I'm Diez Canedo
Carnero quien mas de una vez
lie hemos hecho ell honor de bo-
tarle la basura, haya cacareado }
al lado de un gallo fino como es es
te muchacho de veinticinco amos:
porque es precise que Sc sepa que
America cuando canta, canta bieu,
y en- materia de espuelas que lie di
gan las Queseras Y Junin.
-6Y como sueia usted la poe
STA?
Como debe sofiarla todo aquel
que tenga vida. La poesia, este es,
el verso-porque los poetas en- pro-
sa son unos cursis-debe ser espon-
taneo como el aqua, como la Natu-
raleza en- todas sus formas. FL yer
so hecho .fuerza de mandarria es
bien conocido Y de ahi que ell ver-
50 de hoy es una verdadera calami
dad. Ell que no usa la mandarria
hoy, Sc roba 10 de los demas. Esto
lContin1a en- la ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21
Las PREcAUcIoNEs

- intcresanfe sxaminsr estes
an6nimon. como ha tsriao orof-
tunidad A. hseario "a repsrtsr.
Por - general. BE- anonanisfaa.
se rodean ds tasla ciass a. rrecas-
clones. para ~ ser ifenfisrasos
en "a obra A. deiacian 80 pr
tenor q los ageutss. sirp = ~
personn deiafads. qae ansiafia o.
mar ia rcvaneka A. fuaiqa5sf nia-
nefa. 81 sup.css quisn d hatla sn-
treRado n ia jastieia. Y asl. D.
mayor parte - tos anduingM A..
mueefrsn aue ban siig essrit1s
con ia naro izqaierda. 81 papsi
corfisute. y ssggransntf. son
echad0s ai bussn. lsias 81 siti3
donds vigs 81 aa1nimista.
81 hech5 - az san tanasa les
rressuciorss. que 81 rgsenfa rcF
cienfo d. ios antnirsas resuitan
perfectnmertr inatiies. - gss u
informaeitn 81 as6risHts. - efrs-
~ se9nFiaadea ts poe %
areutes b. qus 8isrore q pepar.
tamento a. IN rruhitiri8a. ~ pus-
den if tras cenffnafeF r. eaaos.
sin saber cuai - ~ rcr - fssui.
tado. Muchas veees. ae A. = neri-
hre ~ Ia rsreeua. y no. ae q "a
"a dirgcci6n.
No otstanfe. nes c1nsta. qus
a Mr. Barret - - fesagrafarfa
una pea mas A. cunhsnsa For
parte - loa ansrinis'as. ies suas
les sstafia rressEid1s Per 81
mayer secrsi0.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21

Ala para JUNO del pasado aflo Ii
Municipalidad de San Juan solicito
por segunda vez proposiciones para
el sumlnistro de unas catorce mil to-
neladas de tuberfa de hierro fundido
dc varios diametros, siendo 3O' ell
diametro maximo A. ell minimo.
Tambien Sc solicit6 una proposition
alte1na para Ell suministro de 25, 900
metros lineales de tuberia de acero
de 80" de diametro.
Dcspu6s de I'm detenido estudio Y
analisis cuidadoso de los meritos
comparativos de cada material, lle-
gamos la conclusion que la dife-
rencia en- precio ezdstente entire el
material de acero Y Ell de hierro
fundido no justificaba el expert
mento con un material que aun no
tieae aceptaci6n general para esta
clase de obras y que no sabemos CO.
mo recistiria las condolences de
suelo y china que iba a ser some
lido. En- estas circunstancias hubi-
mos de descartar las proposiciones
alterhas y consideramos exclusive
mente las proposiciones que ofrecian
hero fllndido.
De todas estas proposiciones la
mas baja en- precio era la del sefior
Vidai Sanchez, quien ofrecia mate
rial belga fabricado por la Com
pagEie Generate Conduites d. Eau,
de Iieia. Belgica. Esta compafiia SUI
ministr6 en- 1898 la tuberfa del ac-
tual acueducto de San Juan, la cual,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21
Los PR0POSTTOS DE
LIZ ASOCIlCION a

Pero antes, digamos a nuestros
lectores cudles son los prop6sitos
qne persiguc In referida association,
de la cual Sc Secretario Monsieur
Dupont. La sociedad "France-Am6-
rique Latino" ha sido fundada con
ta objcto de estreehar los lazos in
8lectuales y econ6micos entire Fran
y la America Latina. Para clio
;l5clard VI ttdos los me
dios,s tales como conferencias; estu-
dios especiales, eXp0Siciones, yiajes
(Contnua en- la pag. 6.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21

sera dc una botica % Il triste Guar
to de algdn professional rochelcro
V fracasado.
FL reporter les rcconOce. facil-
mente. Todos. indefcctiblemcutc.
hablan a gritos gcstean copiosa-
mente; por 10 general. sus dcdos
gruesos de mestizos. lucen en- 81
menique que remata On una una
luctuosa un enorme aro con al
gun brillante cursibescamenta ia
cetado.
Una supuesta mas0neria. nacida
de su penuria ideologica. los unp.
mientras cstan en- funciones co.
lectivas, pero, luego. individual
mente, los unos a los otros 81 acu-
san, insultan y delatan Son Jos
agiotistas de todos los msritos.
con belfos gruesos y cabellos sos
pechosos; aristocratas rurales. De
baja estofa: jugadores sin r. nj
ley que por NOR del vicio compro-
metieron su credito para toda la
vida por unos miseros d6larcs ale
nos 49,. Adoradores todos de Bac1
V del becerro de orc. que en- So
egoista ordinariez rcpeleu a los
aptos que llegan, brindaudo q es-
pectaculo agrio y cruel de su en-
ciclop6dica incultura y De su in
solencia ramplona Dc plebey0s
DESCENDANTS. por lmea dirccta.
de Shylock. como cinigu1o SOLE pue-
dc parangonarse con su imbecili-
tOonunna sn ~ pAgins -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21

a juzgar por varios fragmentos exa-
minados, esta en- excelentes condi-
clones: no habiendo sefial alguna de
tuberculizaci6n, y conse-vando Ell
tubo en- todos los casos ell brillo pri-
mitivo del asfalto.
Por esta doble condici6n de ser
la proposition del senior Vidal San.
chez n mas baja en- precio y sunni
nistrar material que conocemos va
por experiencia ser de calidad ex-
celente, hubimos de recomendar IL
adjudication del contrato a dicho
sefiot. Ell Hon. Comisionado de
obras Publicas y asi mismo ell Hon.
Conceio de Administrator aproba-
ron nnestra recommendation.
En- febrero del corriente aho el
Hor. Concejo de Administrator tu-
vo bjen designarnos, en- sustitucion
del senior Marquee, quien por razo-
nes de salud tuvo que regresar a la
Isla, para continuar en- Lieja ell ira
bajo de inspection de la fabrication
y p-ueba de la tuberia. princi-
pios de MARIO embarcamos con di-
reccion a Belgica llegando ALI a fl
mes del mes.
Lieja es una hermosa ciudad, pin
torescamente situada sobre ambas
orillas del Mosa, tiene una pobla-
cion de 100000 habitantes y es ell
coraz6n industrial de B6lgica, encon-
trardose en- sus inmensos talleres
de Ia Fabrica Nacional de Armas de
(Continua en- la pagina 6)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21

Eace POGO. lego a nuestra iSla
lascomisi6n dominicana que nos vi,
siHa en- mission especial. Y ahora. Sc
eneuentra en- esta capital. un caba,
Hero frances, portador de un mensa
je fraternal, de Francia.
fsNuestrO amigo. NJ CASTOR Bl0n-
court, vino n nuestra redacci6n,
aeompahand0 al referid0 caballero.
NJ. Marceau Dupont. Monsieur Du-
pont es secretario de la Association
Observation-Disclosures, que tie
ne sus oficinas en- la calle Buffault.
Paris.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21
LA GUERRA EN- AFGHANISTAN
EE INTENSIFICA

ALLAHABAD, Afghanistan, Sc
tiembre 20. Omitted Press)
diarios de esta ciudad describen con
profusion de detalles las horrorosas
batalias que Sc estan librando en- es-
te tcrritorio.
Sc esta ilevando actualmente a
cabo una gran batalla entret las
fucrzas realistas en- Jajimaidan y
Logar, habiendo sido muertos mas
de 13 900 rebeldes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21
CENTENARES
DE ANoNIMoS.

Semanalmente, Sc recibcn en- la
cficina de Mr.. Barret. centena-
res de an6nimos, de personas que
voluntariamente Sc prestan q in
formar a los agentes prohibicio-
nistas. acknowledgements, que u
menos que persiguen esta clase d.
anonimistas, es haccr que ia iey
Sc cumpla. Podra haber una que
otra persona, cue sea una excep-
cion, y 10 haga en- benefcio dc "a
ley SEGA. Pero la inmensa mayo
ria, 10 hacen para satisfacer rem
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21

tratara de pOner ahora en- practica.
"Acercar cada vez mas el ejercito
al elemento civil, va que este es ell
llamado a defender a los ciudadanos,
y deben marchar de acuerdo."
En- una palabra, Hines desea que
la armada sea parte tan integrante
de la naci0n, que ambas no puedan
SepararSe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21

Quizds no haya unO solo de nues-
tros lectoBes, que no sepa que en-
nuestra isla. estan desde hace va
rias semanas, dos agentes especia-
les del gobierno federal. que han We
nido a Puerto Rico en- mission secre-
ia. Alredor de la labor de dichos
agentes, Sc han hecho innumcrahles
concentrates, Sc ha tejido una leyen
da, pero los yerdaderos interesados
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21
FL SUCCESSOR DEL GENERAL PERSHINC, EN- Ell
COMANDO DEL EJERCITO, MAJOR GENERAL
HINES, CREE QUE LA EFICIENCIA DE LA ARMA-
DA Sc MIDE POR LA HABILIDAD Y NO POR a
Ft~ CANTIDAD NUMERICAL
E Corresponsal de NuestrO Servico de la Omitted Press
New York Hace Entrevista al Afor
tunadO Successor del General Pershing

saber dominarse, 81 quiere que los
demas lie respeten. No importa 10 di-
ffcil de In situaci6n, no importa que
nuestra vida este en- peligro, csc es
el momento para conservar nuestra
sangre frfa, para dominarnos, sa-
llr airosos en- cualquier situaci0n, o
bien salir derrotadOs, pero tambi6n
alrosamente. Hay derrOtas que equi-
valen victorias.
Siempre al grano es ell lena dc
Hines, Y no ocuparse Gle polftica es
el complemento.
Ademas tiene I'm prop6sitO, que