davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-04
Ell SAN JUAN FUEEA DEL
CAMPEoNATO

Sc dice por esta ciudad que la move
ma San Juan Athletics ha Quedado fine
ra del Campeonato Insular, por su ac-
titud intransigente en- no querer ju-
gar sin Santana, violando asi las re-
glas del Campeonato. Elles mis1nos han
tenido Ia culpa. Sus razones tendra
el manager del Humacao en- no darle
ell permiso Santana para jugar en-
las filas Atleticas. Los sehores Grovas
v Santana Sc han declarado en- con-
ira del Campeonato, pues no quieren
seguir sus reglas. 81 hubieran esta-
do Ell una posici6n mas ventajosa, no
lutheran hecho este, pero como Green
que va no pueden hacer absolutamen-
to NADIA, quieren obstaculisar la bue-
ma marcha del campeonato.
En- cuanto Santana, creemos que
es un magnifico jugador, que cree ha-
Der encontrado horizontes mas am
plios mejor paga con su ingreSo en-
eI San Juan. No discutiremos en- ma
da su accion, pero va 6l ha visto
los resultados de ella. En- cuanto a.
campeonato, no Sc debe acabar. e.
Ponce todavia no 10 ha ganado, aun'
que creemos es el que tiene mas
meiores oportuni dades para clio, pues
+iene III team complete. No.
lota rs redonda, puede haber sor-
presas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-04
Acabe Con el
ReumatismO

A las curaciones de reumatismo OBJ
tcuidas con 81 Elixir &c. Leonardo
para la Sangre" st les ha llamado
''inilagros' par arIfllos que han yisto
las curaciones tasi imposiDles que este
marayiloso rcrledio ha realizado
I'll feuinatismO eS una enfermcdad
de Ia sangre y NO puede cHlarsa
mientras exista cualquifr ycnnpo rcu-
matico en- las Ycnas. La prim ri dosis
del +Elixir. @de Leonardo para IL
Sangrc seomienza ciiminar de la
sanere toda partfcula de acido iirico
las dennis. impurezaS ycnenosas que
canSan el reumatisino. Produce
aHmenta Ia. sangre roja Y rica dc
esta nanera lc da nucva vida yigor
al sistema. Para las personas dc edad
este rcmedio es espccialmente valioso
devolyiendoles sSu energfa vitaldad
ddndoles salud y fuerza. Para los
casos cr0nico> dc Reumatismo Catar?V.
Afccciones l,scrofuloSns, Envencna-
miento rle Ia Sangre. LlccraS oiras
enferlnedades de In sangre, ri ''flixi~
de Leonardo para la Sangre" es In
especffico
Insista en- que sea el "Elixil &c
Leonardo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-04
FELLITo Y PINAo

De I'm momento a otro SO -~-o--,- F.
en- esta ciudad estos dos players.
Con su llegada creemos cue ell Hu-
racao sera ell team de antes, pues
nos hacian falta uno dos pitchers y
una segunda. Con Ciuui, Angulo, Cha
to, Carrillo; Pinao, Jallase, Thompson,
Frank, Camar6n, Recurb6n y Fellito,
creo que tenemos material sufciente
para poder contener a los fieros leo
nes del Sur. Estados aba'N 49, nm iue
90 v medic, y ell domingo paede irse
ell Humacao a la cabeza.s Todos los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-04
PARA LA CLAsE TRABAyADORA

Los meiores trabaiadores deian de ser
.e6cientes cuando su hfgado comienza a
funcionar NAL. Sc sienten languidecer,
estan medic enferinos, tristes y sin amino
para NADIA, creycndo que Sc vuelven pere-
zosos. Descuidar esos slntomas puedc
traer como resultado una enfermedad,
siendo por tanto importante en- este case
tomar una o dos dosis de Herbine. Esto
es justamente 10 que Sc necesita para
hmpiar el sistema de impurezas y res
taurar el vigor y la energfa de la salud.
De venta en- las farmacias y droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-04

al afio Ell los Estados Unidos sola-
mcntc!
Fsa muititud de personas toma
HERO NUXADO porque saben
que no hay descngano. HERO
NUXADO no es un 'ctlralo todo'' y
solo Sc recomienda bajo compro-
baci6n cientihca para los desarre-
CLOS dc Ia sangrc y los nervios,
tales como sangrc impura, anemia,
rcunatiSmo, neurastenia, depression
debilidad nerviosa y falta dc viri-
lidad.
Dos sen1auas demostraran la efcacia
dvl HLERRO NITXADO. Pom
gao Ia prucba. Todas las buenas
bol;cas 10 ycnden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-04
Como 1Ornin0r
el didDlO de la
NGrViOSiddd

Una cxistencia de continuos sin
saborcs Y desatiros; esa es la vida
de Ia persona ncrviosa, honbre
lnujer.
Los nervios derivan an alimcnto
de Ia Sangre. ST IA sansre no tiene
sufcicntc prreza Y vita.idsd, q re-
sultado cs depression, no nutrici6n
del sistema neryioSo. Hero orga-
nico es I'M alimento ncr.ioso; tam
bitn 10 son los Glccrotosfatos. Am
hos. yaliosos irgred'cnteH junto@ con
otros cicmcntos fcrti(iclntes COM
poncn IA fdrinula de IIIEEE0
NCXADO. el fanloSo t6n'co de quc
sc veuden c;nco nli.Iones de frascos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-04
GRACIAs, sR. BROWN

Admire la caballcrosidad con que
el senior Brown, rectifca, desde las
columnas de "El imparcial'', su error
en- la va celebre decision de la base
por bolas. FL senior Foster no podia
decir otra cosa de la que dijo. Nun
ca he creido que Brown sea un apa-
sionado, sedalabale solamente algunas
eQuivocaciones. Y con este va Sc ha
bran convencido algunos fans de San
Juan que no tenian raz6n al soste-
ner la deciciNn del amigo Brown,
q,,ien ha actuado muy noblemente al
darse cuenta de su error.
BOB MEUSEL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-04

Seria conveniente que el que entien
da en- ia esignacion de brazos para
llevar cAbo el programa deportivo
Que Sc rropone realizar el Director
Fisico Ronualdo Garcia, disponga que
embellishments Sc den facilidades pa
ra hmpiar, aplanar, y arreg'ar la cor
te en- que malaments pueden ingar
Tennis varios caballeros de la loca-
(ContinGa en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-04
PIANOS ALEMANtS

Acabados de recibir. los mejo-
res y mas baratos: para precios
y demas informes dirijase a la
muebIeria de Jose Sierra, Luna
II, donde puede verlos, 0 a Fr,
Schomburg, Luna 80. bajos,
SAN JUAN, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-04
Deportivas de 'El Mundo" }"

teams tienen su epoca mala. No es
que la querramos, pero el Ponce pue-
de tenerla, y entonces... Esto sirve
para demostrar que el Ponce todavia
no ha ganado Ell campeonato. Recono-
ccmos que los leones son mejores que
los Crises, pero...
Evening star., 1924-05-02
BRAZILIAN NIGHT FETE
PROGRAM is ARRANGED
Pan-American Union and George
town University Sponsor Project
Set for Tomorrow.

Through the cooperation OF the
University School of Foreign Service
has arranged a novel exhibit of Bra
lillian products and art in connection
with it's observance of Brazilian
night" tomorrow night at Sis o'clock.
The celebration will bring to
Georgetown most of the members of
the diplomatic corps from the Latin
American republics and is to be held
Uunder auspices of the Pan-American
Students Association. Francisco
Banda, q. student at the school and
member Of the staff of the Ecuador
legation. is president of the associa-
ton, which he founded three years
ago to foster intellectual and friendly
relations between the republics of the
Western Hemisphere.
the Brazilian embassy, will be the
principal speaker at the exercises
which will be opened by President
John B. Creedon, S. J., of Georgetown
University. Other speakers will be
DR.. William F. Notz, dean of the For
eign Service School; Leo S. Rowe, di-
rector. general of the Pan-American
Union, and William A. Reid, foreign
trade advisor of the union, who will
give an Illustrated lecture on Brazil.
Portuguese readings by Antonio Du-
fault and Brazilian music by Leo AL
varado, both students at the school,
will complete the program.
Following the exercises President
Creeden and members of the foreign
service faculty Will hold reception
in honor of the invited diplomats and
for the student body of the univer-
sity which has been invited to at
tend.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
Po,cer for Industry in Green Plants
May Start Increment Back to Farms
Psychologist Sees Coal Replaced Largely in Future
By Energy Extracted From Soil Products.
Water Sources Held Inadequate.

plant as the immediate source of
practically all life on our planet
Nature provided for the future by
storing this sunlight up in the bow
els of the earth, from which man is
digging it today, he said, but man is
squandering his supply and although
enormous quantities remain un-
touched, the time must come when
there will no longer be enough coal
and oil to meet the needs of industry.
Science is providing for this situation
by looking for substitutes. Water
power and alcohol are those giving
most promise today, DR.. Spoehr said.
Water Power Inadequate.
He does not believe, however. that
water power alone can fill the needs
of industry for energy. By illustra-
tion he pointed out that a prominent
inventor had said If every drop of
rain were called upon to give its po-
tential amount of power the total
would not exceed that obtained from
coal at present. Thus. he said, no
provision would be made for the
growing demands of industry.
Therefore" DR.. Spoehr said, much
attention has been given to the pro-
duction of liquid fuel other than pc
troleum. Thus far these investiga-
tions have almost universally led to
alcohol on the basis that it can be
produced from vegetable material and
is the most direct route from solar
energy. It is thus proposed to de-
velop an industry for the storing up
of sunlight in green plants which
may be manufactured. into alcohol"
Evening star., 1924-05-02
NOEL HOUSE GIVES
MAY DAY PROGRAM
Children and Adults Attend Enter
tainment Featuring Pantomime
and Playlets.

Two hundred and fifty children and
fifty adults yesterday afternoon
watched. heard and enjoyed a pro-
gram Of playlets and pantomime
during celebration of the May day
festival at Noel House settlement,
1863 Kramer street northeast, pre-
sented under the supervision of Miss
Loretta Murphy, resident director of
Noel House.
Probably the most picturesque fea-
ture of the program was the dancing
pantomime, in which the May Queen
was crowned. On the program also
was a short playlet by children of
the settlement, house. play by a
cast from the Boys Club of Washing
ton; a one-act musical number and
a. Girl Scout sketch.
Sixty-two. children took part in the
presentations. Members of the board
and guests were in the audience.
An additional feature was an ex-
hibit of the work of the classes in
basket work and carpentry, which are
a permanent fixture at the settlement
house.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

Although men are turning from the
farms to the great centers Of indus
try for wealth and opportunity today
the future may see them .swarming
back to agriculture for fame and
fortune, unless some unexpected So
luton of the world power problem
is found, according to situation de-
scribed by DR.. II. A. Spoehr. plant
psychologist of the Carnegie Insti-
tuition OF Washington, in lecture
here last night
Tremendous stores of untouched
solar energy await mans pleasure
in the veins and bodies of green plant
life, the speaker said, and he pointed
out that already science is turning
toward that supply by the use of
alcohol, obtained from vegetation, as
substitute for the fast-dwindling
resources of oil and coal. And even
these, he added, are nothing more
than Canned" sunlight, solar energy
stored up countless millions of years
ago.
sun Worship Instructive.
"Our early progenitors," the speak
er said. were at some period of their
development most of them sun wor-
shippers, regarding the sun as. that
from which all blessings flow. Sci
entific investigation is showing that
their instincts were we'll founded.
The sun is, in fact, the source of all
our material wealth, our power, our
life. for we must look to the green
Evening star., 1924-05-02
LA FAYETTE LODGE HOSTS
AT ANNUAL VISITATION

/ The annual grand visitation Of the
grand master of Masons of the District
of Columbia and the officers of the
Grand Lodge to La Fayette Lodge, No
19, last evening was a noteworthy
event, in, that it was made a home
coming night or the 1850 members
of La Fayette' Lodge a large proper
ton were in attendance, the seating
facilities of lodgeroom No. 1, Masonic
Temple, 18th street and New York
avenue, proving inadequate at an
early hour. The room was artistical-
ly decorated.
In carefully prepared paper
George H. Post, master. reviewed the
the District and of La Fayette Lodge,
bringing out important events and
calling on various members to 'remi-
nlSce" thereon. For instance, he told
of visit to La Fayette Lodge by King
David Lodge of Baltimore, in 1879,
and called on Albert f. Fox, who
was master that year, to give his
recollections of that visit.
Past Master Fox responded, ex-
planning the effect on the then com
paratively. small-and sleeping-city,
when the visitors were escorted to
the railroad station at O'Clock in the
morning, headed by a brass band OF
twenty pieces, playing vigorously.
Grand Master Roberts and the
Grand Lodge officers were called on,
in turn, as the years in which they
were masters of their respective
lodges were reached by Mr.. Post in
his chronological review.
A vocal quartet, with Charles H.
Kocher as organ accompanist, rem
dered selections. When the Grand
Lodge officers retired each was pre-
sented with a basket of flowers.
The next visitation. of the 1924 Sc
ries viii be to Anacostia Lodge, No.
21, in Masonic, Hall, Anacostia, next
Monday. evening at 5. O'Clock. As
Grand Master Roberts is member
and a past master of Anacostia Lodge
the visitation is: expected to be gala
Evening star., 1924-05-02
CATHEDRAL HEIGHTS
HITS FISCAL CHANGE
$S,000,000 Inadequate for District,
Says Citizens Association
Resolution.

The Cathedral Heights Citizens AS
sociation. meeting in the st. Alban's
Parish Hall last night unanimously
adopted a resolution against aboli-
tion of the 60-40 basis for financing
the District, as proposed in the Cram
ton amendment placed in the District
bill by the House yesterday. The lump
sum of $S,000,000 as proposed in the
amendment was declared to be made
duate. Embodied in the resolution
was clause asking the Federation
of Citizens Associations to attempt to
have the amendment eliminated.
The association was strongly op-
posed to giving the District Commis-
sioners power to appoint the judges
of the Police and Municipal Courts,
the recorder of deeds and the board of
education, as proposed in the bill to
increase the power of the Commits
sioners. The other sections of the bill
were favored las means of better
ing the District
Reiterate Car Service Stand.
Members of the association reiter-
ated a former stand taken by them,
when they adopted a resolution to re-
quest the Public Utilities Commits
sion to compel the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company to estab-
l1Sh a through SlTecL Cal SCI we IL OAl
upper Wisconsin avenue to the down
town section of the city. The resolu-
ton requested that such service
be established with cars running not
more than fifteen-minute intervals.
The following committee was ap-
nointed to appear before the Utilities
Commission to make such a request:
H. NJ Frampton, chairman; Mrs. M. 9.
Reilly, Mrs. T. H. Melton. Col. Glen F:
Jenks, Henry c. Cole, G. H Powell
and r. Bruce Warden.
A final resolution was adopted to
request the zoning commission to
keep all property now in "a restricted
area in Cathedral Heights in its
present zoning status, and to place
Macomb street between Wisconsin and
Massachusetts avenues in such an area
In such a zone the erection of apart
ment houses is forbidden. Mr.. Warden
was appointed as committee OF one 10
request the placing of Macomb street In
the desired aoning area.
C. G. Gilbert and Mr.. Warden were
elected new members. George X.
Wales, vice president of the associa-
ion, presided. -..-.-.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
POSTAL PAY RAISE
BILL ALMOST READY
House Post Office Committee Plans
to Complete Draft of Meas
ure Today.
WOULD AID PosTMAsTERs
Proposals Dealing With Railway
Mail Clerks Still Open,

The House post Office committee
hopes to complete today the work
OF drafting the postal salary increase
bill. There still remain to be dis
posed of proposals dealing with the
railway mail clerks and an amend
ment by Representative NJ. Clyde
Kelly, Republican, of Pennsylvania,
author OF the original pay increase
measure. providing time diferen-
Cial for nighttime work.
It is also understood that Repre-
sentative Kelly will press for an
other vote on his amendment to in
crease to $4O0 the additional com
pensation for clerks, carriers, super
viSorS and inspectors, as against the
$500 carried in the bill by vote of
the committee when six members
were not present.
Would Aid Postmaaters.
Increased compensation. would be
granted third and fourth class post
masters and rural mail carriers under
amendments to the postal salary bill
adopted yesterday.
One amendment approved would
give third class poStnaSterS, number
ing 10000, fat increase of s1e0 a
year In salary and would provide for
<. scale of clerk hire allowances rang
ing from S240 to $500 year, based
on receipts OF the office and the pay
of the postmaster. .-
An aggregate increase in pay eSti-
mated at $1,900,000 would be author
ized for fourth-class postmasters un-
der another amendment, the amount
OF each to be based on the amount of
stamp cancellations. Each postmas=
ter would be entitled to $50 per cent
of the cancellations instead Of the
present AS per cent .. --
Allowance for Mileage.
In addition to their fiat salary of
RI,So0 a year, rural carriers, the COM
Snittee decided, should receive an Ial-
1owance of 4 cents a mile. This, 1t
was estimated, would average about
$500 increase for each carrier. The
House and Senate subcommittee
which framed the bill reoomne ID
an allowance of cents mile.
The House committee also voted to
Gncrease the annual pay of first grade
SneSS. laborers and watchmen in the
postal service from $1,400 to $1,000
and to fix the pay in the second grade
at S1-600. ---
Evening star., 1924-05-02
FACES TRIAL FOR THEFT.
Another Will Probably Be Released
Tomorrow.

James John Forsythe and Ernest
Du Plessis, paroled from the Mary
land house of correction, where they
were serving sentences for thefts of
suitcases, were brought to this city
last night by Detectives Sweeney and
Waldron. Forsythe is under a charge
of theft of silverware from the din
ing room in Union station and is
scheduled for a Police Court hearing
tomorrow, and detectives said they
probably would release Du Plessis,
known to them under the name of
Perry.
Several weeks ago Detectives Scriv-
ener and Kelly interviewed the pris-
oners in the house of correction be-
cause Forsythe had told of his COM
panion's alleged statement of knowl-
edge of the murder of Barney Nc
Bride, wealthy resident of Oklahoma,
near Meadows, Prince Georges Coun-
ty,y Nd in .August,<5 r-'e,-' z :.
When questioned at the house of
correction. ,D1 Plessis denied having
made. any statements attributed to
him by Forsythe, and detectives were
unable to obtain any corroboratfon Of
.EorsYthA,S Statemeptu ..-.-.-
Evening star., 1924-05-02
SENATE.ASkS STONES
HELP IN OHIO SUITS
Resolution Requests Coolidge to
Direct Attorney General to Act
in Daugherty Case.

A request that President Coolidge
direct the Attorney General to. defend
the suits brought by M. S. Daugherty
against members of the Senate com
mittee investigating the Department
of Justice was made in a resolution
adopted yesterday by the Senate.
The resolution. offered by Chairman
Brookhart of the investigating COM
mittee. called attention to the habeas
corpus proceedings instituted by
Daugherty and the injunction suit filed
by him when a subcommittee at
tempted to question him at Washington
Court House, Ohio, as the suits to be
defended.
There was no discussion of the
resolution, and it was adopted by
unanimous consent. Attorney General
Stone already has informed the COM
mittee he would cooperate with it in
it's litigation.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
REELECTED LEADER
OF ANTHONY LEAGUE
Mrs. Anna E. Hendley Is Given
This Honor at Meeting
Last Night.

Mrs. Anna L. Hendley was re-
elected president of the Anthony
League at it's meeting in the Gen
eral Federation of womens Clubs
headquarters, 1884 n street, last night.
Mrs. Nanette 3. Paul was reelected
first vice president. .-
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
Eva Z. c. Chase, second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. E. c. Snyder, third vice
president: Mrs. Percy n. Bailey, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Ruth Lutzin-
kirchen, assistant recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Naomi B. Campbell, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Marie H.
Heath, treasurer; Mrs. Lillian Spenc-
er, assistant treasurer, and Mrs. NJ.
I. MorSs, auditor.
The officers elected last night will
serve until next fall, when the league
plans a reorganization which will
make it national organization in
stead of just local one.
Mrs. Hendley, the president. stated
that it is hoped to have chapters OF
the organization in all of the states
In the United States when the league
is reorganiZed on the national basis
The chief. object of establishing the
league on a national scale, she point
ed out, is to enable the erection of q
proposed memorial to- Susan B
Anthony, pioneer suffragette, for
whom the league is named.
Following it's reorganization next
fall, the league will use it's influence
throughout the country in an en-
deavor to obtain national representa-
tion for the District of Columbia, Mrs
Hendley announced. Mrs. Hendley
also stated that the league would
soon have appointed a subcommittee
authorized to work in cooperation
with the citizens joint committee on
fiscal relations between the United
States and the District of Columbia
Resolutions were adopted favoring
the so-called child welfare bill of the
District of Columbia and uniform
marriage and divorce law legislation
The league also reiterated it's former
stand for the abolition of capital
punishment and certain other prison
reforms
Evening star., 1924-05-02
WELFARE BOARD BACKED.
Joint Committee Hopes for Pas
sage Of Bill This Session.

The joint committee on child well
fare legislation has unanimously in
6orsed the bill to establish a board
of public welfare in and for the Dis
trict of Columbia. The joint commit
tee approves the suggested amalga-
mation of the three boards of chari-
ties, the board of childrens guardians
and the National Training School for
Girls and urges the passage of the
bill in its present form at the pres
snt session of Congress.
The joint committee is composed of
delegates from the following organ
Szations: Twentieth Century Club,
League of Women Voters, Women's s
City Club. Monday Evening Club, Col
aege Women's Club, District of CO.
3umbia Federation of Women's Clubs,
Zonta Club, Mothers Congress and
Consumers League. Mrs. Gilbert
Cirosvenor is chairman of the joint
committee; Mrs. w. E. Chamberlain,
vice chairman, and Mrs. II. C. Bald
win, secretary.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
CHURCH WORKER DIES.
Miss Florence Woods Succumbs
After a Years Illness.

Miss Florence Woods, only daugh-
ter of the late William B. Woods, as
sociate justice of the United States
Supreme Court, died at her residence
in the Westminster apartments yes
terday, following an illness of about
a year. She was niece of the late
Gen. willard Warner, who was sena-
tor at one time from Alabama, and
also a niece of the late Maj. Gen.
Charles r. Woods.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted at ST. Paul's Episcopal
Church this afternoon. The body will
be sent to Newark. Ohio, Miss Woods
birthplace, for burial,
Miss Woods was for long. time
active in philanthropic and church
work. She was educated abroad.
Her nearest relatives surviving her
are her cousins. Mrs. F. w. Arnold,
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Forester and
Miss Sara Manypenny, all of this city,
and Mrs. James K King. and willard
jWasnsG aS ChattanoagaS Tenn --..-.