davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-08

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-08
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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-08
Manati, mayo z. 1924.

: MdIdVI, H1dyU Z, 10A9.
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan,
Para evitar err6neas interpretations
debo manifestarle que antes o despues
Asamblea Mayagiiez acepte y defendi
Alianza Puertorriqueha siendo su mas
aguerrido soldado de fila.
DR.. OTERO LOPEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-08
FL COmisiOnadO de SerW-
clio PdbIiCO de Manati, Sr.
". Ramos CaSeIIaS, ex-;
.preSa 81 enthusiastic ddhe-
sion a Ia ALBANIA porto
rriqueha
Fl DR.. OterO Lopez dice que es
mas aguerridO sOIdadO de
fila del nueyO partidO

Aver, hemos recibido los siguientes
telegramas; a
Manati, mayo z, 1924.
Ell MUNDo g
San Juan. 81.
Contestando p~reguntas que Sc me
hacen respecto a mi situaci6n politica
actual, quiero expresar claramente que,
como hombre disciplinado, he acatado
y acceptable ell fallo de Mayagiiez y es-
toy de lleno con y dentro de la Allan
"a Puertorrique1a.
", RAMON CASELLAS.
Comisionado Servicio Publico {.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 7-William E.
Dever. Mayor of Chicago, and Clarence
S. Darrow. famous trial lawyer,
amazed 1900 county and State Dem
ocratic leaders at a banquet here
last night when they engaged in an
unheralded debate over the eigh-
teenth amendment
Mr.. Darrow, whose most recent step
into the spotlight was through his
defense of Richard Loeb and Natha n
F. Leopold, jr., for the Kidnapping
murder of Bobby Franks, asserted
that while the eighteenth amendment
never would be repealed, "it will die
because people OF courage and inde-
pendence will stand against it" and
because 1t cannot be enforced"
Mayor Wants Safe City.
His declaration that "all the Pres
idents, mayors and public officials in
the country can't enforce it" came
after Mayor Dever had asserted that
he had no apologies to make for his
campaigns against liquor law viola
tions and was willing to sacrifice my
party and myself IL l can attain for
the community what l am aiming at
His aim, he said, was to deliver
Chicago from foreign bootleggerS and
poisonous liquors and Ito determine
whether the streets were going to be
safe for the people or controlled by
Evening star., 1924-10-07
Deuer-Darro,o Dry Act Debate
Anazes 500 Illinois Democrats
Chicago Mayor Tells Noted Lawyer
He'll Enforce La,c If 1t Breaks Him.
Cant Be Done Is RetOrt.

a gang of New York crooks who were
making millions of dollars" Before
the eighteenth amendment was pass
ed, he continued, Il was never known
to be drier than I ought to be-
The mayor said he believed in en-
forcing the laws as they were on the
books. IF you are not fond of the
laws, tell your troubles to the Con-
gressmen and ask them to make some
revision" he said.
Says All Laws Not Enforced.
Mr. Darrow replied. There never
was a public official who enforced all
the laws. If he did he would be
driven from Office
Il believe the preservation of hu-
man liberty is one of the most sacred
things for which men can fight" he
said. '-rhosel< opposed never steep;
they make money out of 1t and would
reduce US to slavery If they could
The occasion was a banquet ten
dered Anton Cermack, president of the
Cook County Board, just returned from
a trip abroad.
Mayor Dever was to have talked on
"Cermack, the Constructor" but said
he would deviate because others who
had preceded apparently had looked
mournfully at him when they had
mentioned the eighteenth amendment.
Mayor Dever has closed approximately
1000 saloons since he assumed Office.
Mr.. Darrow's subject was announced
as "Cermack, the Citizen
Evening star., 1924-10-07
RED CROSS SESSION
HERE TO CONSIDER
TERRITORIAL NEEDS
Delegates Hear Report of Di-
rectors Containing Numer-
GUS Problems.

Attention of more than 1000 dele
gates from every State in the Union
to the annual convention of the
today to consideration of the mani
fold problems confronting the va
rious territorial divisions.
Following their welcome to the city
yesterday and the opening address of
President Coolidge, they plunged into
copsidera toin of the business in hand
IN round table conferences, and attend
ed an open meeting last night at Me-
mortal Continental Hall, where the in
ternational aspects of Red Cross work
were discussed. Today they are hear
ing reports from the directors Of the
several territorial divisions.
Concert ON Program.
The session tonight will be at
Memorial Continental Hall under the
auspices of the Washington division,
which includes New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, West
Virginia, Maryland, New Jersey. Con-
necticut, Delaware and the District
of Columbia.
A concert by the United States
Navy Band Orchestra will be given
from 7:45 to Sis preceding the pro-
gram. Speakers will include: Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty, former mana
ger of the division: Mrs. William
Kinnicutt Draper, chairman Of the
New York County Chapter; DR.. Rob-
ert McElroy of New York. director
of the China Society of America; Will
ham Fortune of Indianapolis and
Master Robert Dew, boy orator, of
Richmond.
]. Arthur Jeffers. manager of the
Washington division, will preside.
At last nights session the minister
of Ecuador, Rafael H. Elizalde,
thanked the Red Cross for help ex-
tended to his country during the re-
cent earthquake and praised the ac-
tivities of the American Red Cross.
Paying tribute also to American
womanhood of the World War, the
Minister said: II have seen the moth
ers, wives, daughters and sisters of
your heroes put on the garb of cru
saders of charity and philanthropy
and devote themselves to activities
Of every kind. have not only seen
them doing work beftting women,
but also doing the work of men,"
Miss Alice Fitzgerald. former Amer
lean Red Cross commissioner to Eu-
rope. described nursing activities in
all parts of the world. Col. Ernest
p. Bicknell, vice chairman in charge
of foreign and insular operations OF
the Red Cross, told the audience that
too much had been expected from the
world after the war, and that more
time is necessary before normal con-
ditions can be established again, es-
pecially in Europe.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
MERIDIAN MANSIONS
ON SALE AT AUCTION
Fashionable Apartment at Six.
teenth Street and Crescent Place
Put on Market Today.

Meridian Mansions, one OF the most
fashionable apartment hotels in the
N4tional Capital, located opposite
Meridian Park at Sixteenth street
and Crescent place, will be put on
the market by auction today at 8
pm. Vernon G. Owen OF Thomas J.
Owen & Son will conduct the sale.
NThe structure Is very imposing
one, and, standing on the summit OF
Sixteenth street hill, has since its
erection by Kennedy Bros. in 1916
been one Of the landmarks OF the
northwest section Of the city. A
building of about 500 rooms with all
of the latest conveniences and equip
ment, with a garage containing a
floor space of 10000 square feet be-
sides the $1,000 square feet occupied
by the apartment hotel proper, it has
attracted the patronage OF diplomats,
members Of Congress and a large
number Of notable persons who have
made their home there.
The building, 1t is understood. is
being sold on default OF a second
deed Of trust given to Kennedy Bros
by a Southern purchaser. A first
trust of $4,000 Is on the building
The trustees are George Y. Worth
ington and ]. Howard Hixoa.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
WILL FIGHT TO END,
MACDONALD SAYS
Attacks Communism and
Tells of Progress Made by
Labor Government.
Ry the Associated Press.


LONDON, October Prime Minis
ter Macdonald, addressing the annual
conference Of the Labor party which
opened in Queens Hall today, con-
firmied the overnight indications that
the government purposes resisting
both the vote of censure advanced by
the Conservatives and the Liberal
amendment proposing an inquiry irto
the circumstances under which the
sedition charges against a Communist
editor were recently abandoned.
Mr.. Macdonald indicated the gov
ernmert would not shrink from a dis
solution and election if put to the
test and declared the responsibility
for an election would not be the Labor
party's.
Premier Macdonald scored commun-
ism, which, he declared, had in it moth
ing practicable.
1T is a product Of czarism and war
brutality" he said. land as such we
will have nothing to do with it. Un-
less we are prepared to engage
against this we had better put up our
shutters
The premier's speech had been her
aided as likely to throw light on the
present political situation in Eng
land to clarity to some extent Ia
bor's attitude toward the votes of
censure which are to be moved in
Parliament by the Conservatives and
Liberals.
Before this conference is over we
shall know what the fates have in
store for u.s. the premier told his
hearers. depend upon this, We shall
surrender nothing, and II there be an
election the responsibility is not ours
Ready for Battle.
when it is time for the govern
ment to dissolve the thousand men
and women gathered here will re-
turn to their posts and sleep in their
armor until the word is given that
the Labor party is to take the field
not to defend itself, but to attack its
enemies"
The premier said the Conservatives
had framed Straightforward mo-
tion for censure,- but that an amend
ment had been conceived in spirit
of medieval crookedness and tor
ture.
1.-THE government" he declared. 81.
mot to be censured, but only insulted. II
Evening star., 1924-10-07

ing vigorous swings, Mogridge was
victimized when Barnes hooked over
third strike. No runs.
NEW YORK-Wilson lined to Goslin
after waiting till the count was two and
three. Miller took Jackson's easy
bounder and tossed him out. Gowdy hit
the first ball pitched on fly to Goslin
No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Af getting one
and one McNeeIy lined a vicious single
to left. His second safety in row. Har-
ris attempted to bunt a low ball trying
to sacrifice, making the count two
strikes and one ball. He then singled
to left and McNeely by a wonderful ex-
hibition of base running slid safely into
third ahead of Meusels good throw to
Lindstrom. The crowd started its clap,
clap. clap form Of encouI agement for
the Nationals. Rice took a ball and
fouled off strike, and fouled OF an
other, making it two strikes. On the
next ball pitched Barnes delivery hit
the dirt. and bounding past Gowdy Nc
Nicely scoring and Harris took second.
1t was a'wild pitch. Rice fouled of an
other one, the count being two and two,
and then lifted little fly to the center
of the diamond where Lindstrom got
under it This brought Goslin to bat
again and caused big ovation from the
stands. Goose missed hearty swing for
first strike, but connected with the
next ball pitched for a sharp single.
scoring Harris. This gave Goslin ths
distinction of having batted in four of
the five runs, Washington had made up
to this point. Judge took strike and
two balls before raising q high f1y to
Wilson. Bluege had one ball called on
him, and as Barnes started his next de-
livery Goslin dashed for second. Ossie
made no effort to swing at the delivery,
a good strike, and Goslin was tagged
on Gowdy's throw to Erisch Two uns.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
Shenandoah Due
Here Today on
9,OOO-Mie Trip

The Navy Department at 1 o'clock
this afternoon made public a dis
patch 1t had received from the
commander of the U. S. S. Shenan-
doah announcing that the big
dirigible would pass over Wash
ington en- route to Fort Worth,
between 2 and 2:30 o'clock.
Although the message did not
mention whether the airship would
circle the National Capital. officers
at the Bureau of Aeronautics ex-
pressed a belief that it would sail
directly across the city, pass over
the tomb of the Unknown Soldier
as an especial mark Of respect,
and continue southwark without
further ceremonies
The commander of the Shenan-
doah is cruising along leisurely at
speed of 40 miles an hour, his mes
sage from the air stated. Leaving
Washington he will head for Rich
mond, Winston-Salem, Atlanta and
turn westward to Birmingham and
Fort Worth.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
CUBAN SOLDIERS
GUARD CAMPAIGN
Full Force of Zayas Govern
ment Concentrates to Pre-
vent Further BIoodshed.
By the Associated Press.

HAVANA, October THE full
force of the Zayas government was
in motion today to prevent any pos
sible recurrence of disorder in east
ern Cuba where seven lives were
lost Sunday night and nearly three
score persons wounded in a clash at
Camaguey arising out of the presi-
Dental campaign between former
President Menocal and Gen. Gerardo
Machado.
Approximately 75o troops are en-
route to preserve order in Camaguey
and Oriente Provinces. Permits Tor
private individuals to carry arms
have been sustained. while orders
have gone forth holding up the sail
ing for Key West of two warships to
take part in the San Carlos celebra-
tion there. The city Of Canaguey is
guarded by soldiers and the police
there are under direction of mill
tary supervisor.
Charges Partially.
Gen. Menocal in a proclamation on
the eve of his tour of the republic
accused President Zayas' government
Of partiality toward Gen. Machado
and declared he would not be re-
sponsible for what resulted. and In
a statement over the telephone from
Camaguey, Raoul Menocal, son of the
Conservative candidate. declared po-
lice at Camaguey had started Sun
dav nights trouble. The provincial
officials on the other hand reported
that Menocars followers had pro-
voked 1t.
watching hte situation closely.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
SHENANDOAH FLIES
| OVER CITY ON WAY
T0PAC|F|C COAST
Record Flight of 5000 Miles
Begun at Lakehurst-Stop
at Fort Worth, Tex.
GREAT AIRSHIP DIPPED
AT TOMB OF UNKNOWN
Constant Contact Being Kept
With Land by Radio and Tele.
phone Communication.

NosinS her way slowly southwark
through a murky sky, the L. 6. s.
shenandoah passed over Washington
shortly after o'clock this afternoon
en- route to the Southwest and the
Pacific Coast, on the longest cruise
ever attempted by giant dirigible.
Unlike her last official visit TO the
National Capital, when she circled
the city and paid her respects to the
Federal buildings, the Shenandoah
did not tarry for any attempt at cere-
monies. but quickly disappeared over
the horizon toward Richmond, the
next metropolis she will visit.
Honors Unknown Tomb.
Only the tomb of the Unknown Sol
der in Arlington was honored by the
great. gray airship. Comdr. Zachary
Lansdowne swerved slightly from his
route as he neared the shimmering
white amphitheater and dipped his
big skyliner as he passed over the
grave of Americas unknown hero.
An hour before. the Shenandoah
reached Washington Cor1dr. Lans-
downe wirelessed the Navy Depart
ment that he was cruising leisurely
at a speed of 40 knots an hour This
speed, was slightly reduced during
the trip over the Capital, but the lost
time was made up Immediately after
the dirigible had passed Arlington.
From Richmond the Shenandoah
will head for Winston Salem, N c.;
Atlanta, Ga, turning westward there
to Birmingham, Ala; Fort Worth,
Tex, and finally the Pacific coast.
By the Associated Press.
The naval dirigible Shenandoah start
ed her epoch-making round-trip
cruise to the Pacific Coast at 10 am.
today, taking the air from her moor
ing mast in perfect weather condi-
tions
With Rear Admiral W. A. Monett,
in charge OF Navy aeronautics, on
board. to make the entire trip. the
Navy's pride of the air futtered the
admirars pennant from the stern, cir
cled once about the flying field and
headed south, with wilmingt Del.
as the first city on her route.
First Stop at Fort Worth.
Il consider this the most severe
test an airship has ever been called
upon to make" were Admiral
Moffett's parting words. 1T Will
thoroughly demonstrate that an air.
ship is practicable for all purposes,
in peacetime as well as in war"
With her course laid for Whining
ton, Baltimore, Washington. Green's
boro, n. c.; Atlanta and Birmingham
to Fort Worth, Tex, the big airship
is expected to. arrive at her mooring
mast for the first stop there some
time between midnight Wednesday
and sunrise of Thur rsday. Weather
conditions along the route were re-
ported today to be excellent as far
as Fort Worth.
Comdr. Lansdowne is in charge OF
the aerial cruiser and its crew of ~
men. Fuel for 80 hours cruising was
in the Shenandoah's tanks and food
for 40 men for five days was aboard.
FIRST CROSSING OF q. S.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
Bulgarian, Money
Crun,bles to Dust
in Vaults of Bank
by the Associa ated Press

by the Associated Press.
TAR-PAZARDJIK, Bulgaria.
October IA commission from the
ministry of finance has been sent
here to investigate a peculiar
phenomenon in the local branch of
the Bulgarian National Bank-the
crumbling of metallic currency,
either to a thin scumlike film or
else to mere dust.
The currency was minted abroad
less than year ago. Specialists
believe the aluminium coins con-
tain too much zinc, which disin-
tegrates under the action of mois-
ture.
ohcials of the national bank are
alarmed at the prospect that the
entire issue of 100,000,00O leva may
disintegrate.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
GIANT VICTORIES
BRING CROWD OUT
EARLY FOR GAME
Bleacher Seats Filled Before
Noon as Prospects of
Hitting Are Seen.
By the Associated Press.

by tHe ASSoC1dte0 PreSS.
POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oc-
tober, Fair weather greeted the
New York Giants and the Washing
ton Nationals for the fourth game of
the series here today. The promise
OF a bigger crowd than yesterday was
evident when the field opened at 10
o'clock. Unreserved bleacher seats
were completely filled before noon
and the upper stands were rapidly
absorbing their human cargoes.
speculation, rampant as to who
Manager Harris would send to the
mound today in an endeavor to even
up the series with the Giants and
make another game in Washington a
surety, ended with the announcement
that George Mogridge would be the
Washington selection.
John McGraw will start Virgil
Barnes, as most of his array Of relief
talent was used Yesterday.
The series now stands two games
to one for the Giants. Two more
victories are necessary for the Giants
to win the honors. while the Senator's
must win three more. If the Giants
win the next two games here the
series will be over without a second
shift to Washington.
Determined to Win.
Manager Harris left Wash-,
ington he promised the fans of the
Capital City they would have another
opportunity to witness the seasons
annual classic in Washington, but
in order to bring this about Wash
lngton must win another game in
New York.
If the Giants win today it is a safe
bet that Walter Johnson will be in
serted in tomorrow's picture, al
though Manager Harris would like to
save him for that game in Washing
ton if possible
After the Giants had enjoyed their
batting practice they all retired to
their clubhouse in centerfield, evil
IDENTIFY to go into conference.
Manager Harris looked at the depart
ing athletes, shook his head and
whispered to. Walter Johnson, Deep
stuff, eh?"
Martina, a right-hander, was pitch
ing for the Washington batters dur
Ing the practice of the Nationals. Man
ager Harris was expecting Virgil
Barnes to go to the mound for the
Giants. Both Peckinpaugh and Miller
took their turns at the plate for the
Nationals during preliminary batting
practice.
Peck in Lineup.
At lis o'clock the centerfield
bleachers and the entire upper stand
was a mass of impatient humanity.
The lower stands were rapidly filing
and indications were that a bigger
crowd than yesterday would witness
the game today.
At 40 o'clock Manager Harris
definitely announced that Peckin-
paugh would not start. Miller was sent
to third and Bluege to short. McNeely
played center field.
Muddy" Ruel, the only regular on
either team who hasn't yet come
through with at least one safe hit in
the series, will receive for the Ma
tionals and endeavor to break the ink
of his batting slump.
The presence of a left-hander on
the Washington mound also caused
John McGraw to change his plans,
and Kelly was sent in to first and
Terry benched. Irish" Meusel. bat
ting fifth, was in left field for the
Giants and Hack" Wilson in center.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
BY JUNIUS b. WOOD.

LAKEHURST, n. j., October .
What may be a new era in trans
continental transportation is inaugu-
rated with the start of the dirigible
Shenandoah today on it's 9,0o0-mile
aerial voyage skirting three sides of
the United States. 1t will be the first
crossing of the United States by an
airship, the first appearance of one
farther West of the Mississippi than
st. Louis and the longest voyage ever
attempted by an airship away from
its base.
During the war a German Zeppelin
protype of the Shenandoah reached
Africa and returned over a 4,90e-mile
course The Shenandoah will have
covered near to 5000 before its re-
turn to Lakehurst, as it's course is
mapped.
What the giant Navy dirigible, built
strictly for military purposes accom-
plishes can be duplicated by those
with accommodations for passengers
and cargo. The ships of the air will
have followed the mocassined trapper,
the prairie schooner and the railroad.
Constant Radio Connection.
Through every moment of the
fight the ship should be in COM
munication with land. Her radio sets
will receive and send messages to
the hun0redS OF OtnerS scattered over
the United States. giving the news
of the trip, and her long distance
telephone will recount the story OF
the voyage each night, to be picked
up and sent into millions of homes
from broadcasting stations.
Most of the voyage can be made
at an altitude between zoe and 5000
feet. Crossing the Allegheny Noun
tains and again going over the
Rockies before reaching San Diego
will bring it into higher attitudes.
The rockies will be the severest test
of the voyage, unless unexpected
storms are encountered. The peaks
should be crossed at a height of 5000
feet and, on account of the variation
in the buoyancy of the ship in day
and night, the schedule has been SO
arranged that the crossing will be
made in the cool hours of the early
morning.
Similar conditions have fixed the
start from each of the masts in
| Forth Worth, San Diego and Lake
Continued on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1924-10-07
FRENCH WILL ATTEMPT
TO FLY ACROSS POLE

PARIS. October Another Arctic
expedition, this time all French and
headed by Jules de Payer, is to start
for the polar regions at the end of next
March, according to LIE journal. The
party will proceed in specially
equipped vessel to the Franz Josef
Archipelago, whence an attempt will
be made to fly across the North Pole.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
Spanish Yield Two. Positions.

MADRID, October 7.-Evacuation OF
two Spanish positions in Morocco
Adru In the Buharra sector, and Sun
na. in the Zoo-ei-Jemis region-is' an
nounced in an official statement. The
earrisons, with their ammunition and
arms, withdrew in orderly fashion.