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

UCuauo, r H., abru 5, q
Lcdo. R.. ". Perez Marchand,
Ponce, p. r.
querido v distinguish compatriota:
Tambi@n 20, soy como listed, dele
gado a las Asambleas Soberanas de
nuestro amado y glorioso Partido Re
publicano Por~torrique6o; Y como tai
me creo con autoridad suiciente para
comentar las ideas polfticas que I'd.
ha lanzado recientemente en- La Prem
sa del Pals con motive de nuestra in
minentes Convention.
Me permitire, para hacer mas cierto
Ell comentario, tomar de aquellos pa
rrafos de su meditado trabajo las ideas
que 20 creo que mejor defnen esta no.
"a solemne que vivimos; porque, CO.
mo republican, consciente que soy, adj
vierto IN su escrito que es I'd, como
pensador y politico, de los pocos porto
rriquehos sensibles q la grave y tire
menda responsabilidad de que todos y
cada uno de nosotros hacemos y escri-
bimos con nuestros actos Ia historic
de esta TERRA de nuestros anhelos.
Dice Ud.:-"Hemos de realizar
ahora, individual y colectivamente, la
obra del pensamiento para Puerto Ri
; CO. Vamos a resolver ell mas trascen-
dental problema de nuestra vida publ
ca" Y luego, en- ap6strofe que ha he
cho vibrar en- mi Ell intense sentimien-
to de patria que duerme en- Ell coraz6n
de todos los hombres, le oigo que lla-
ma: Puerto Rico, La patria comun nos
observa; Y para cada n de nosotros
reserva ell pago de nuestros mereci-
n1ientos. Los hombres pasan, como som
bras. en- la noche de los tiempos; y los
pueblos les %sobreviven porque las eau
sas que abrazan son su vida misma;
pero estas deben ser grandes y eter-
mas como dos o como la Humani-
dad"
iLos hombres pasan como sombras!
Grande " sentido pensamiento este,
que encierra como en- IN nimbo Ia eau
sa que debe hacer p~erdurable y eterna
la vida de este pueblo, que reclama ell
sacrifice de nuestros empeios perso-
males.
Los que uevamos Ell amor sagrado
de esta patria en- nuestros pechos, es-
taremos frmes como Columns en- nues-
ira Convention, mi dilecto amigo; y
procederemos sacramento, con ell ideal
de toda nuestra vida en- nuestros cora
zones, buscando las ideas redentoras de
esta. terra con nuestros pensamientos.
Los republicanos portorriqueaos que
bien podemos vanagloriarnos de haber
hecho La escuela politica de este pals,
solo ejercftamos ahora, an esta amplia
democracia del Partido, Ell vigor de
nuestras ideas, porque cada hombre,
desde su banda, defiende a su modo Ell
simbolo de nuestros combates; pero no
sobrevendra mancilla o ruina a nues-
tros puros y eternos ideales. -Aguar-
demos
Ala estaremos todos, cuando sueue
la bora que nos llama al juicio y a Ia
resolution. I'd. que es mas joven que
yo, tiene un grande coraz6n y un am
PHO cerebro que nuestro Puerto Rico
necesita: 20, mas viejo que I'd, en-
Glen combates de idealeS tengo va da-
das esas prendas MAS a mi TERRA; y
crea que me ANNA ahora yer una ba-
ITALIA mas en- que rebotaran como ace.
ros las ideas porque alli Sc fundiran
todos los corazones republicanos en-
UN SOLO CoRAZoN, cuando sea lie
gado ell niomento definitivo y ultimo de
OAR TODD PoR PUERTO RICO.
LIE aguarda en- la brecha, arma al
brazo, su amigo de siempre,
Lcdo. s. Picornell.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-08
EFICIENTE SERvICIo DE LA
BLUE LINE

La s'Blue Line'' compadia que CO.
mo saben nuestros lectores Sc dedica
a la c~onducci6n de carga y pasaje en-
tire nuestra capital y la Perla del Sur;
esta prestando I'M ~servicio mas rapido
y mas efciente scada vez.
Nuestro ~periodico esta en- la ciudad
de Ponce a las doce, estableciendo ash
un record de buen servicio a nuestros
lectores de dicha ciudad. Realmente
merecen placemes los directories de la
blue Line'', al prestar tan buen SER
vicio va que auui en- Puerto Rico, COM
panias de esa indole la mayor de las
wees llegan atrasadas. Esperamos que
nuestro elogio sirva de estfmulo a la
sfBlue Line'' para Ell future.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-08
UNA cARTA

Utuado, p. R., abrl 8, 1924.
Lcdo. R.. v. Perez Marchand,
Ponce. p r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-08

6Aquel delor en- Ia espalda Ia ests
hacienda peEaer eranirno. Ia fuerza
y Ell vigora tSe levanta cada name
ma nerviosa. conhTertigos & iras-
cible3 tPadece listed de mortif-
cantes dolores eBcabezap La causa
de TODD este &probable que Sc deba
a fatiga y debiiiaadde los rinones.
QuizAs hayan tanbien molestosos
desordenee u~rinarios.pf
listed debiera darse cuenta de
que estos sfntomassse deben a que
los rihones pidsH aEuda. Estos Sc
han debilitado no corftin1an en- SUI
importante labor de 6ltrar la sansre.
Descuidar estos sintomas comunes
conduce a maIestareslsmas serios
tales como reumatismo. arenillas,
calculos. acido drico 8 hidropesfa.
A las primeras Manifestations de
dolor de espalda eERpiezace a usar
las PILDORAS DEFOSTER. Este
extraordinario remediooha venido
ayudando desde hace mrdio siglo. a
auuellas personals que padecen de
malestares de los rinonessnN6 haga
experimentos con remedies nuevos
v no probados. sino auesihsista en-
~conseguir las PILDQRAS DE
FOSTER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-08
Sc ALQUILA

I'm piso grande, muy fresco y ZEN
tilado, con magnffico servicio santa
rio. situado en- la Gale del Cristo II.
Immediate a la Fortaleza. Para infot-
mes: Cipriano Santo. Tel 1924 Rojos
San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-08
A PUMA ~FUENTElDEAL
Ell NoMBRE De listed Ora
BADo EN- cRo SIN cos
TO E1GuNo.

kFNA ~ A%4NFSNA4
H. Esta puma fGente1ses de lie
K nador automatico, con paianca
y suietador de. orc enchapado ,
EasSA puma de orc niscizo de lax
H%T@ Las plumas para damas tienen
kN una .argollita de oro, asi como
kSRM una cinta de- &edas negra con
En broche y .ganchob de orc. Para
NkeAM colgarlas. NADIA mas appropriate
EnMM para un regalo,
Ell precio de faGe pluma fusn-
ME tie, con Ell .nombfe sTabado, Q in
EqM cluyendo Ell frabdusc, es solo de
EAHsAH $1.T5.
EH No mande diaefo, paguss a.
e& ca-terc al recibipsi a pluma y 81
no queda abSoautamente salts
&@NN fecho. devu6lvannsla y lie reem,
bo1saremos su1bdinero.
MMHxn ESPECIAL:A-A TODD 81 que
%EA ordene tres plusnas. lie obsequia-
8%NnMM remos con uni hermoso lap.cero
E$%W# ~enchapsdo y al one ordcne sells.
NON lie enviaremos, 81 GRATIS, n
pluma cen Su ausmhre grabado en-
k&SHea orc. Ordenss h~SssSE4snss. solici-
%oE% tamos agentes.
49, THE BRILLIANT TRADING CO.
EESzM Dept. Pa 30 Church st.
~ New Eor&. NJ Y.
Evening star., 1924-09-13
COOLIDGE RECEIVES
TYPOTHETAE GROUP
Convention of Fourth District
Federation Will End This
Afternoon.

President Coolidge today received
the visiting members of the fourth
district Typothetae Federation at the
White House. He shook hands with
the visitors and posed with them in
picture. The fourth district feder-
alton is holding it's ninth annual con-
vention at the Washington Hotel
Prior to their visit to the White
House the members met in executive
session at their headquarters at the
Washington Hotel, where they dis
cussed the various activities and
phases of their business for the COM
ing year. The reports of the various
committees were read by the follow
ing; Simon Dalsheimer, Baltimore, ap-
premiership: John E. Burke, Norfolk,
legislation; Charles +. Crane. Washing
ton educational: o. T. Wright, Wash
ton, trade matters, and Charles Calm,
Baltimore, publicity. .Onicers for the
ensuing year will be elected this
afternoon.
Washington printing houses were
awarded Of the Is prizes given by
the convention for the winners Of the
printing craftsmanship exhibit, which
was held at the headquarters. Last
night a banquet and dance was held
at the Government Printing once,
where George H. Carter. public print
er; Maj. w. w. Kirby, director Of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
and George X. Horn, president Of the
United Typothetae, were the princi-
pal speakers. The convention ends
today with the election of officers.
Evening star., 1924-09-13
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Partly cloudy tonight, slightly cooler;
tomorrow; moderate west and north
west winds.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight;
tomorrow fair; not much change in
temperature; moderate west winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy and
slightly cooler tonight; tomorrow fair.
Records for "A Hour..
Thermometer-4 pm. So; pm, 73;
IL midnight, 6S; am, 65; s am, So;
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 5000; 8 pm,
1910; II midnight, 30.0s; am, 30.05;
8 am. 30.04; noon, 5000.
Highest temperature, S3, occurred
at 500 pm. September IL. Lowest
temperature, 65, occurred at $50 am
September 13.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, Sc; lowest, 81.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature. 6s: condition, clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today--Low tide. 2:06 am. and 2:31
pm; high tide, S:04 am. and S:23 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:54 am. and
3:16 pm; high tide. s:49 am. and 9:07
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Suh rose ,o:47 am; sun sets
$40 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:4S am; sun
sets. 6:19 pm.
Moon rises $50 pm; sets, 5:57 am.
Automobile lamps to, be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-09-13
DESPAIR SETTLES ON SLAYER.S. !
AS DRAB PRISON ROUTINE BEGINS
Gone Are Jaunty Air, Fine Clothing, Rich Food
Lonely Cells, MOn0t0nous Grind, Contempt Of
Other COnvicts Make Loeb and Leopold Vince.

smiles for any one. no scofing, no
sneers.
They were led on into an open
courtyard. Large doors were clang-
ing. Guards were watching them. AS
they passed through one door they
read the words, 1T is never too late
to mend" The State and the Nation
whether it is or not for them.
In the prison chapel the band was
practicing. AS the boys approached
the strains of "WhatIl 1 Do" smote
their ears.
And then solitary confinement for
the night. Led in by guards they
were parted at the doorway, probably
for the last time. The boys whose
partnership in a mad hunt for ex-
citement had led them to kill will
never more be pals. They may see
one another occasionally, and may be
able to speak a word or two. but not
often.
They made a feeble attempt to be
cheerful as they bade one another
goodbye. There was evident In their
voices, however, a huskiness and a
despair that have not shown before.
On they were led. into cells that
smelling.
Told to BE Up Early.
BE up at SIX" they were told.
Not a word from either boy.
They are in now. Hope is fading.
Life Is growing complicated and seri-
GUS Life" Is long time in a small
inclosure with nothing to look for
ward to except monotony at it's worst.
Are their spirits broken, are they
willing to pay? Is personal desire
above society's law? Ten minutes In
the State prison indicated an answer.
A lifetime Of contemplation may ex-
plain fully.
Evening star., 1924-09-13
farewell BANQUET
GIVEN A. b. MARKS
Former Washington Post Official
Honored by Workers on
Newspaper.

Arthur d. Marks, for the past IS
years business manager Of the Wash
ington Post and secretary treasurer
Of the Post company, who resigned
recently to accept a. position with
the William Randolph Hearst organi-
zation as publisher of the Baltimore
American, was the honor guest at a
dinner rendered him at the City Club
by Post employees. The promotion,
insurance, advertising, accounting,
art, engraving, circulation and me-
chanical departments were represent
ed at the banquet.
Mr.. Marks was presented a silver
loving cup by the promotion. insur-
ance, accounting, art and engraving
depa rtments. The mechanical depart
ments gift was a travelling bag, and
the advertising department presented
a silver set.
Mr.. Marks. who has already taken
charge of the Baltimore American,
and who will soon move his family to
that city, replied feelingly to praise,
good wishes and fluctuations extend
ed him by the speakers and the toast
master.
The new publisher of the Baltimore
American is former president OF
the Washington Rotary Club and a
member of the board of directors OF
that organization. He is a director of
the Federal-American National Bank,
the Securities Corporation, the Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Association,
and other prominent Washington bus
mess concerns, and is a member of
the National Press Club, the CITY
Club, the Town and Country Club and
the Washington Board of Trade. He
is a thirty-second degree Mason,
Shriner and an Elk.
Mr. Marks has long been one Of
the outstanding figures in the news
paper profession in Washington. Born
in New Orleans and educated in New
York City, he came to Washington in
1898 as advertising manager of the
WASHINGTON Times. When Frank
Munsey purchased the Washington
Times Mr. Marks became business
manager. He left the Times to be-
come business manager of the Wash
inpton Post when the late John r.
Mclean took charge of that newspa-
per, eighteen years ago.
Evening star., 1924-09-13
AMER|CAN-BR|T|SH
GOLF PlAY|SEvEN
Invaders Improve in Early
Matches Today in Walker
Cup Competition.

GARDEN CITY, N. Y. September
13.-British golfers who were de-
feated by the American teams IN
three or four matches played yester-
day in the Walker cup competition,
were holding their opponents even
in the first IS holes of four matches
completed this morning.
Francis Ouimet OF Boston went to
lunch down in his match Oith
e. F. Storey, Cambridge captain.
In the other matches Bobby Jones,
Atlanta, was all square with Mai.
Robert o. Hezlet after having been
3 down early in the match. Max
Marston, amateur champion, and
Cyril Tolley were all square. Jesse
Guilford of Boston and L. A Tor
rance also were even.
TolIey's Game Better.
The mighty hitting Tolley putted
much better today than he did yes
terday, when his misses Of short puts
caused him to lose a foursome match.
He started with two birdie 3s in the
first three holes as the result of sink
ing long puts, and was even with
the American amateur champion at
the turn. Marston did the first nine
in SO, one under par, having brides s
as the result of good puts and chips.
Ihe only time ne went over par was
at the ninth, when he took puts.
Both were erratic on the way home.
ToIley having two Is, and each play
er having a Z on the long seventeenth
hole. Tolley usually had the longer
drive. The cards:
Marston-
Out. 3 4 4 3 4 5-36
Tolley-
Out. .......s So 8 5 5 . 4-37
Marston-
In5 3 5 IS Z 3-2-1S
Tolley-
In..4 647 447 $3.50
Evening star., 1924-09-13
CITY HEADS LAUD
HELPOF RESIDENTS
Pay Tribute to All Who Helped in
Putting Over Defense Day
Demonstration.

Members Of the citizens commit
tee which arranged Washington's
participation in the observance Of De-
fense day were praised for the sue
cess of their effort in a formal letter
made public by the Board Of District
Commissioners today. The letter fol-
lows:
ION behalf Of the citizens and the
Government of the District of Colum-
bia, the Commissioners wish to ex-
press to the members Of the Citizens
Committee on Defense day, to the day
volunteers and to the various patri-
otic, civic, military and other organixa-
tions their high appreciation for
patriotic services rendered.
The splendid cooperation evident is
a high tribute to the efficient services
given by the citizens committee and
to the fine spirit Of cooperation ex-
listing among the various associations
and societies here in the National
Capital.
"The defense test was a great sue.
cess, and Washington has shown that
our national defense plan, providing,
as it does. for an army Of the peo-
pie, is sound in principle and work
able in practice"
Evening star., 1924-09-13
POLICE AND FIREMEN
CROSS BATS TODAY
More Than $4,000 Tickets Sold for
Annual Game for Re-
lief Fund.

The annual battle between the
police and firemen for base ball su-
premacy will be staged at American
League Park this afternoon, with
President Coolidge, other high off,
cials and thousands of Washington
fans present.
From the time the President tosses
out the first ball at 3 o'clock until
the last man is out, it will be a lively
struggle, with the police striving to
capture their third straight victory
and the firemen making equal effort
to break the winning streak OF the
bluecoats.
More than 10000 tickets have been
sold, and the entire proceeds of the
game will go into the fund for the
relief of widows and orphans of de-
ceased members of the two depart
ments.
The committee in charge OF the
game made a last appeal today to
the citizens of Washington who nave
not bought tickets in advance to at
tend the game anyhow and help this
cause.
Evening star., 1924-09-13
VIRGINIA TO WORK
FOR WATERWAYS
Chamber of Commerce to
Cooperate With Tidewater
Section on Development.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

PETERSBURG, September 13-Dr.
Joseph H. Smith, president of the Viz
ginia State Chamber of Commerce,
and Lee Long of Dante, regional vice
president of the chamber, will leave
Monday to attend the annual conven-
tion Of the Atlantic's Deeper Water
ways Association, starting in Newark,
N. j., Tuesday.
They go with the intention of work
ing for the development of Virginia
waterways and cooperating to the
fullest extent with delegations from
several tidewater cities who seek
development of Hampton Roads.
The delegation will follow up the
visit to the waterways association
convention with attendance on the
Rivers and Harbors Congress in
Washington in November. The Vir-
ginians are particularly interested in
this work because it is a part of the
State Chamber of Commences pro-
gram in the next five years.
While in Newark Dr. Smith and MI
Long will confer with experts on port
development and commerce, and hope
to obtain valuable information for
use in the work of the State chamber
in Virginia.
Evening star., 1924-09-13
By Consolidated Press.


JOLIET. ILL.,, September ia
ahead-nothing but walls. high walls,
hard work and a dismal, bare ex-
lstence on food that grows as mo-
notoous and tiresome as the fading
hope OF liberty. today encircles the
despairing spirits Of Nathan Leo
poid. jr., and Richard Loeb, Cocoon
spirators in the most twisted and
atrocious crime of the generation.
Their aplomb gone, they staggered
almost fainting from fright. into the
state penitentiary here Thursday
night after a fast ride from Chicago
with deputy sheriffs. There Leopold
tipped his hat to woman guests of
Warden Whitman. and made an at
tempt to seem unconcerned. But 1t
was feeble attempt.
Asked what he thought of his new
home. Leopold said: II don't think
much of it,"
Thinks 1t Pretty Tough.
Loeb remarked: IT'S pretty tough"
Richard and Nathan stumbled into
the prison corridor feebly. Convicts
peered through the bars at these
supercilious youths Of whom they had
read, and whom they have sworn In
their grapevine way to tame"
At the dispensory of prison cloth
ing they were halted. OF came their
fine white shirts. their natty suits,
their bow ties and their silken sox.
On went the uniform of the 1000
other convicts. 1t is dull gray,
wrinkled and certainly not fresh.
The boys are dressed for the rest
Of their natural lives. They cannot
hope to change from that style. The
unpleasant thought seemed to seep
into their contemptous minds. Sober
ness had crept over them. Defiance
was gone. No comments now, no
Evening star., 1924-09-13
MOTORISTS WARNED
TO KEEP TAGS CLEAR
0bscuring of Markers in Any Way
Is Contrary to Maryland
Law,

Request that District motorists be
warned that it is a violation OF the
law in Maryland to have identifica-
ton tags obscured by bumpers, spare
tires and the like was made to the
local Police Department in a letter
received today from r. Austin Baugh-
man. commissioner Of motor vehicles.
'Repcrt made to this department"
Mr.. BauGhman writes, indicate a
rather large number of District of
Columbia automobiles operating in
Maryland with their Identification
markers obscured through being i'm
properly placed with reference to the
bumpers. tire racks, etc.
"As this, under the Maryland law
is a violation of q statute that carries
a minimum penalty Of $40. it is often
necessary for the Maryland State Po-
lice to carry washingtonians before
a magistrate when a little care in
keeping the markers clean and unob-
scured would have avoided such ac-
tion.
IT am calling this to your attention
for your Information and any cooper
alton that you can give in impressing
the Washington car owners with this
feature of the Maryland law will be
appreciated"
Evening star., 1924-09-13
WAR-GU|LT DENIAL
BRINGS BERLIN ROW
Near Cabinet Crisis Follows
Reopening of Issue Regard
ing League Seat.
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September lathe au-
thoritative statement issued to the
German press last evening on the
question of Germany's war guilt and
her eptry into the League of Nations
has caused a considerable comment
IN the columns of the Berlin press, and
there is talk of a near cabinet crisis
Last nights German statement de-
clared emphaticalIy that Germany
could not enter the League of Nations
until the war-guilt question was
solved. 1t set forth that the ques-
tion or Germany's admittance to the
league was not raised by any for
eign statesman during the London
conference, despite numerous oppor-
tunities, and it declared that before
Germany's empty chair in the league
was occupied the covenant must be
altered more favorably toward Ger
many and she must not be required
to ask for an elective seat but be
allocated permanent one. The
statement added these conditions
would be the basis of a coming cabinet
discussion of the subject.
stresemann Speaks.
The statement emanated from For
eisn Minister Stresemann. The news
paper supporting the parties of the
Right joyfully welcome Dr. Sfrese-
manns declaration that the question
or responsibility for the war must
be settled before Germany can enter
the league, but the democratic and
socialist journals reject the proposal.
The Socialist Vorwaerts, heading
its editorial The Impending Fall of
Minister'S considers DR. Stresemann's
remarks as denoting the beginning
of a government crisis. II an official
reputation of Germany's war guilt
is not set to the allies very soon
DR.. Stresemann and other members
of the cabinet will resign, it declares,
while in the contrary case Chancellor
Marx will fall and the Reichstag will
subsequently be dissolved.
No developments are possible until
next week when Chancellor Marx re-
turns to Berlin and the cabinet de-
cides upon the date for notifying the
allies of Germany's reputation of her
war guilt, the newspaper adds.
Evening star., 1924-09-13
DISMISSAL OF Y.M.C.A.
OFFICIALS IS SOUGHT
Service Men Charge Club At
tendants Permitted Propaganda
Circulation.

A petition demanding the dismissal
of two officials of the Y. M Z. A.
Service Club. at 1904 E street. was
filed today with William Knowles
Cooper, general-secretary of the Y.
M. c. A.. by a group of former serv-
ice men living at the club. An ar
idavit, signed by the complaintants.
charges that these officials permitted
the circulation of partisan political
and religious propaganda, while one
Of them acted as a 'stool-plgeon,'
and carried tales to the Veterans Bu-
reau Of conversations overheard be-
tween veterans at the club.
Officials Of the Y. M. c. A., it was
said, will make a thorough investi-
CATION Of the allegations. All Of
the signers Of the affidavit have been
invited to a conference, but officials
of the association believe that some
of them already have left the city.
"The situation is not serious" said
a Y. M C. A. official today in the alb
sence of Mr.. Cooper. THE public
knows that the association has al
ways stood as non-partisan and nom
denominational organization