davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Not Penetrate Fog.

danger if he continues at the same
rate of speed.
VIII Not Penetrate Fog.
another condemnation of the
white light is that il will not pene-
trate fog since its blue rays are re-
fiected back by the fog particles. a
yellow light pierces a fog. Then. as
have said, there is the element Of
hypnosis
"A subcommittee of the American
engineering standards committee has
already recommended the change of
the color and form of headlights to
automobile manufacturers. Action on
il will eliminate many of our night
automobile accidents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
RECORD AUTO OUTPUT.
1,O4O,755 Made in First Quarter
of 1924.

Production OF motor vehicles for
the first quarter of 1924 totaled
1.eio,75s, which is the largest out
put on record Cor this period OF the
year, according to figures supplied
by the National Automobile Chamber
Of Commerce Each month exceeded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
HINT FOR LAZY DRIVERS.

Don't bother to step out of the car to
see If the cooling system is steanling
little or forcing water out the over
fiew. Just stop the car and back up a
few feet II there is no steam and no
water o nth ground. Ais we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
John Smith and His Car
BY FREDERICK c. RUSSELL.

John is a whom
selfish motoring chap willing glad
the other men o motor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-07
-HO OTELES
RALEARES

ARECIBo, plaza Principal. Hotel. o.
c6, .Colmado Restaurant. FL mejor de
Arecibo. sitio pra sutom6viles anexo
IL Hotel.
PEDRO oRPT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-07
rMPORTANTE REUNION CELEBRA
DA PoR LOS vETERINARIoS

Los dias del presente Sc reu-
nieron los miembros de la Association
de veterinarios de Puerto Rico.
Fueron adcptados impertantes acuer
dos aceptadFs varias solicitudes de
personals que deseaban entrar formar
parte de la sociedad i a1
A propuestas del DR.. Ramon Salga-
do, secundada por el DR.. Miguel Gra-
nela, Sc acord6 nombrar al DIR. Ramon
FORMER, para secretario de dicha 'aso-
ciaci6n. si@ fr
Ei DR.. Fournier acept6 ell cargo, y
en- breves palabras di6 las gracias por
Ell honor a la asamblea. s.4
FL presidente de la asociaci6n DR..
Fernandez, labl6 extensamente del bri-
rante porvenir que lie aguarda a esa
Association y La necesidad de aumentar
mas sus filas, para poder llegar a To-
grar interesar los ganaderos de esta
isla en- la necesidad urgente de velar
por ell adelanto de su ganado, cuidan-
do. cientifcamente, de Ell.
Entire los importantes acuerdos to-
rlados Sc trat6 de La celebration de una
asamblea general, para atraer al seno
de la Association todos los veterina-
rios que actualmente estan autoriza-
dos eiercer en- Puerto Rico y trazar
rna Inca de propaganda real y posi-
tivs. para poder dar a conocer al pti-
blico la necesidad de estos profesio-
males.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-07
Ell representante Jordan
pOr Ia cOalici6l
DEsDE GUAYANILIA

Atendiendo a la invitaci6n hecha
por .el Presidente del Partido Repubi-
cano, sefor Carlos Stella, nev6se a
efecto una reunion de los Republica-
nos de esta localidad, en- la residen-
cia de este.
Exiguo fue el ntmero que concu.
rri6, y podemos decir que los Repu-
blicanos de mas signifcaci6n no asis-
tieron dicho acto por Greer el asun-
to tratar contrario sus ideales.
Y. .segln nos hemos informado ell OBJ
jeto de tai reunion es llegar a un en-
tendido con los socialistas.
Entire los pocos que asistieron pudi-
mos. yer al incansable luchador Sc
nor Joaquin d. Yordan ell que en- un
elocuente discurso explic6 la conve-
niencia que obtendrian llegando es-
te entendido con los socialistas ter
nlin6 su discurso sohcitando que por ell
bien del partido nj un solo republica-
no dejara de votar en- favor del pacto.
Tambi6n vimos al Ministro Protes-
tante, senior Andres Morales, Ell que
creiamos seria imparcial por ser Ell re-
presentante de una secta religiosa..
Los socialistas taInbi6n han hecho
sus reuniones para tratar ell tan de-
seado pacto ell que segdn ellos harlan
hasta con ell diablc, por derrotar ell
partido unicnista, aunque un gran nd-
nero de ellos Green este paso una des-
honra para ellos y Sc disponen vol
ver su antigua casa, 81 este sucede.
coRREsPoNSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-07
CENTRAL.

Edificio construido expresamente para
Hotel. Modernamente eQmpado, con
Ascensor, Habitaciones con bano. Ts-
lsfono. Timbres, Barberia y cuanto
rsquiere el Moderno Comfort.
rlan. Europec American Plan.
Desds 500 . 2.50. Desde $3.50 . 500
Restaurant la Carts. Cubierto &1.oo
Il. SAN JOSE No. IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-07
RAMON MA. ROIG
INGENIERo CIVIL

Especial atenci6n al levantamientC de
pianos para el Banco Federal de Gre
ditos Rurales, con el que ha sstado re-
lacionado desde que empez6 funcio-
mar en- P. 3.
Ayuda desinteresada para que I'd.
consiga su prestamo la mayor brevs-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-07
C.ARIBE.

eitnadc en- eli coraE6n de Ia ciudad
Perfectamsnte acondicicnado con- toaos
los adelantos modernos: Ascensor, IT,
lsfonos. Timbres, Magnificas hahitscio
YES con bafio privado efectcs sanits.
rios. Especial comfort para faniliaa J
via1antes. Precios moderados
Teiefcnos 4s4 y 1909 p. o. BOX s26
Gale de san Francisco, No. e.,
San Juan r. e.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-07
Ell cALIFA DE CoNsTANTINoPLA
HA PARTIDo PARA SUIzA

CoNSTANTINoPLA, mar. 5. (Ca-
BILE frances)-Abdul Medjij Effendi,
califa y jefe de los musulmanes de
Turqufa, ha partido desterrado de esta
ciudad por orden de la Asamblea Ma
cional de Angora.
Ira pasar su exilio en- suiza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-07
ANUNCIO De SUBASTA'
DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENro DEL INTERIOR
oFIc1NA DEL coM1s1oNADo
Mario 4, 1924.


Mario 4, 1924.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- publica subasta
de las obras de construction del ALA
ESTE YoGIMNASIo PARA LA Es-
CUELA SUPERIOR, Parada 81, San
turce, Puerto Rico, cuyo presupuesto
aprobado asciende a la suma de DOS
CIENToS CINCUENTITRES MIL
CIENTO sESENTAs DoLARES CON
CUARENTTCUAFRO CTvoS. $685.
160.44) Sc admitiran en- esta oficina
hasta las 300 P. M. del dia 81 de
MARIO, 1924, en- que Sc abriran publ
camente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- la oficina del Arquitecto donde Sc en-
cuentran de manifesto los documentos
que han de regir en- el contrato, po-
dram los licitadores recoger los pianos
modelos de proposiciones que han Ole
prese1tar, mediante un dep6sito de
CtEN DoLAREs ($1Oo.Ool que seran
reembolsados al ser devueltos dichos DO
curnentos en- ell plazo de veinte (2o)
dias despues de efectuada la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva Ell de-
recho de rechazar cualquier Q todas las
proposiciones, y el de adjudicar ei con-
trato bajo otras consideraciones que las
de precio solamente.
Guillerulo EsTEvFs,
Co1nisionado. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-07
HABLE INGLES EN- is MINUTOS

escbir in
UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE 82)Nu York
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-07
Ell NUEVO tZAZA'

Ha sreaparecidoIs el muy acreditado
Cafe Restaurant "ZAZA", donde po-
dra, I'd. encontrar, las mas exquisitas
conlidas confeccionadas .por expertos
en- Ell ramo culinario.
Esta situado en- ell Boulevard del Va
lie No. y es este ell sitio mas venti-
lado. de toda Ia. ciudad.. ,nr saog
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10
Walter johnson, BasebaII's
Finest Figure
By BILL PRICE.

Whether WALTER JOHNSON eysr aran pitches ban u
big league he win remain the finest figure developed u the
than before he entered the hall Of Of the diamond His
name and the influence Of his manly clean record will live
Men come and conquer ii the world Of athletics and il
other fields ana So soon forgotten The mob which acclaimed
r dead IoSe Inv ~ Pn W IA 49, ss ~ y
tragedies since the world began And frequently matters
little 70 TIE mob whether the hero upright square and
hitting d pedestal b L Worhpsd When II ths Anp ru
Of the street. he gss h the mob feels he deserved It and
That i t6e aicsnes 81 LIE ono 81 TIE weaknesses Witch
the pessmst to declare that after all humanity has
made little progress from 10 original brute procliviiss
long il the hearts Of their countymen Walter johnson 81
one Of these The Cptgt the better side o. mankind
N the aeCOnate regard felt Tor this In all parts 81 te
country and lesson that the masses Of the people do
appreciate and generously apprase The good and worth
Professional baseball ii this country did not once have the
good viii Of American people 4 does now. Roughnech
Underhanded tricky methods were moi frowned upon 70
Mn.was the one purpose, no matter how it was done
i r o Johnson R snd essT, ~ ss him intending promoters
make clean pastme Their public and private lives have
been above repoach they have and are playing the game
Every American boy whose ambition Il TO play ball and
some day shine % player IL the national game today
knows the life history Of Walter Johnson his sturdy character
hs spirit Of fair play and his generosity and ndlnes TO
millions Of these boys he win long Be hero. They viii
strive emulate him and win remember the things said
about him Thus Walter johnson victorious and useful in
defeat and there Is softened for him the sting o. bitter
disappointment.
And those who know this man WIN understand why the
strain Of the series told upon him. Conscientious
markabe degree he hoped 70 achieve the his mil
Hons Of friends freely predicted for him. he felt that
depended him than any other player, and
the thought Of possible failure played upon his took
from him his usual GOODNESS and keen Judgment lesssned
the effectiveness Of his marvellous pitching arm
Despite his present feeling the famous pitcher win doubt
na % S a aT .nS S a ns
struggle Tor the American League pennan He WIZ not pitch
80 many games IN the past but when he does pitch he win
st be the Old Master puzzle TO opposing batsmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Passing Of Table SilUer
LTHOUGH silyer will always haye usea

ITHOUGH silver viii always have uses - precious
metal its day 81 adorning the table ~ BE- Ovs
And for the very best u reasonss there 3 one
70 keep i clean Hired girls too costly "a b employed
BY any but the most fortunate, II polishing without end
and daughters who willing TO spend the greater part Of
their lives Furnishing silver mostly things Of the past
All of US remember when the silver water pitcher
and soup tureen were objects Of ornament for gand
mothers table
With the decay of VCtorian prosperity, says the Lon.
don Times silver may have grown thinner, but it, tradition
was bravely maintained for while. Daughters Of the
Trafalgar ladies liked their hairbrushes to glitter with the
heads Of Sir Joshua angels their prayer books and hymn
books were bound ia peous gree they put up brackets
between couple Of japanese fans on which the heroes Of
South Africa immOrtalzed a silver satuettes The
progress Of democracy carried silver into the humblest
homes where attenuated vases conspicuousy hamarked
gave gentity to the WallfloWer.
All are gone going The kingly tueen, which by
reason Of itB extreme weight King James had much diff
Guilty in carrying has gone with James. The vase, the
sauette and the gree prayer book have been sent to the
dealers Even the bowl which ii its rich fittings used
to reflect the surrounding flush Of mahogany and dstort
the features Of hungry ancestors has given way
stained steel.
We are all turning to substitutes and, the uniformity Of
silver being gone reveal ourselves in choice Of them
Gut glass majoica and other undersddes doing its
work
BY and By We shall only silver articles o. use and
adorument in the museums.
ecOpsrght 81 Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10

Mgntlcant and strongest expression comes from this
spiritual aura,
Mdreds soul is sick and she thinks that by bottlng
up she hide the fact But she cant Her spiritual
disease registers wherever she goes She's truly 'u
popular measles any other actual physical ament
We have all others In her condition. We have ALL
passed through it ourselves The wife who ppts up with
brutal husband because she breads the scandal Of separa
tion does not know how to vnghe husband who
endures the utterly uncongenia wife he would leave it
not for the noorietythe thousand and human
contacts which produce oxne instead Of nOurhment
these conditions emenate magnance that keeps from
success and happiness in our affairs.
What's the answer This. FIRST REALIZE TEE TRUTH
OF WHAT rs HERE SET DOWN. Unless you will realize
that you cannot mend the condition. Acknowledge that
sick souls cannot be hidden and such sickness repes hui
mainly But sick souls be cured sick bodies be
cured your soul is sick, do not try to gloss the fact
with CHEEKY You might well try to hide
the odor Of ulcer with perfume It would be equally
futile and equally nasty. CURE THE SITUATION THAT'S
MAKING you SICK
Most Of soul sickness Of making We refuse
to eliminate the condition that is responsible We
lazy too cowardy mushiy sentimental 70 right matters
Take Mildreds case She hates that home She is
infected with hate that II surrounds her like the odor Of
plague She Is longer capable Of seeing the fine
happy qualities In that home Then why earth should
she stay there longi She is old enough to get away and
have that apartment 81 her own with other girls Then
why shouldn't she do sol
Think these things over, Pal Apply them to Of
the conditions that exist in your own life.
HAVE YOU HALITOSIS OF THE SOULi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10

Iattng the law by which gravita-
ton actsthat being q subject
Of verification by actual ohBer-
walton and experiment but he
proposed no explanation of the
inherent nature or gravitati0n.
Since his time others have de-
veIoped theories Of gravitation
based on the general Idea that the
ether of space, IN some way or
other, supplies the needed con.
nection between separated bodies
whereby 9 force may act 70 move
them toward one another. Elm
STEMS theory Is nothing more
than q variation upon this class
OF explanation, for although he
abolishes the ether, he q obliged
20 substitute for e. peculiar
structure Oe space" for whose
reality no other evidence exists
than such as Ii derived from
mathematical formulas, whose
basis Is Inconsistent with all our
observations OF nature.
We do not know now any more
than Newton knew about the ma
tIre Of grayiation. Einstein
has only offered q mathematical
hypothesis, which he and his fol-
lowers are striving hard. but with
poor success. to find q little sup
port tor In actual phenomena.
His theory has become the dar-
ling Of speculative mathemati-
clans, but It gives no satisfaction
to those who wish for an ex-
PLANTATION Of grayitation az COM
prehensible as that found for
other operations or nature.
do not know how you have
conceived the notion that the ro-
tation Of the earth could be the
cause Of gravity, especially when
you yourself say that you know
only Of centrifugal force IS the
result OF rotation. The rotation
PRODUCES an effect opposed to
gravity. and the swifter the rO-
tation the stronger the tendency
OF the particles Of a rotating body
to NY asunder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10

Slt q the rotating Of the sagth
that causes grQgity9 If not,
sVhGt does cGRae it9 IN rOtGtion
cdases u, sUkdt q the nsiniNsMAs
speed of rotation required before
gravity begins 70 take effecta
Has there eVer been anything
created 81. man that IUlsem rO->
totStg has produced gravity?
The SUFiter ksIoICs only 81 q CEN
tsif9OGl force being eeerted, and
has seVer Mtet anyone sVkO could
giVe him q definite explanation
Of OrGUity.C. r."
" OUR last remark b not
surprising. Sir Isaac New
ton himself never succeed.
ed In giving q definite explaila-
ton Of grhvitati0n. Albert Elm
stein thinks he has given such
an explanation Of grayitation,
but his II q purely mathematical
conception, the fundamental as
symptoms OF which are contra
dictory to human experience.
AAA8SAtCAA4AS4GD GkA1 10 ss - II NO
Rrbiter only when the data that
It uses are thoroughly verifiable
In accordance with tho knowl.
edge that our senses afford.
Newton refused 70 offer an ex-
PLANTATION that was in contra
diction to human experience Of
nature, and contrary to the die.
tates of reason. as based upon
such experience. He found that
the force Of grayitation acted as
Il an attraction. or pun, existed
between bodies separated by
empty space, but he would not,
although Il offered an easy way
TO account for the facts, put
forth q theory that could find
no support from existing lEnowi.
edge. Attraction at q distance"
without any intervening physical
connection, he regarded as logic
ally Uncomfortable, and therefore
he contented himself with fornau-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10
LUCY LOWELL SAYS SHE'S SAFE
AT HOME
The Town Is Little and Dull, Nothing Ever Hap
pens There, But it's Home.

TTELEN BECKER. who was
twenty her last birthday,
- has left Broadwa, Tor .
town In Pennsylvania.
The town 10 little ana dull;
nothing ever happens there. But
Il IL home. And safe.
She has decided that fortune and
fame do not Idle about New York
city, waiting to confer themselves
upon lnexperience girls because
they are pretty and ambitious.
She came to tho "city Of thrills"
to find b place on the stage. What
she found was evil company and
the shadow Of Jail.
This should interest thousands
of girls In every part of the
United States who look toward
New York as the goal Of their
dreams. It should interest their
parents, too, sometimes as igno-
rant Of conditions as the girls
themselves.
Pretty, attractive girls like
Helen are made much Of IN small
towns.
They are petted by the old folks
and admired by the youngsters.
II they have talent II Ii inagnIfied.
you're wasting your time
here" they are told. "You ought
to be In New York where you'd
have chance to develop and be
somebody" 9@
So discomfort and ambition be-
gin. TO grow,
They read misleading stories ar
success won over night. Success is
the result o. long, relentless effort
Only public acknowledgment az
Il Is sudden.
Sometimes they hear Of failures
But they pass those over. I'm
different" they Say. II have
ability. I'm not afraid to work.
I'm not even afraid Of poverty"
So the Helens come to New York.
ThAy ind that their poclet.boolSs,
heavy back homo, are very light
indeed In the city. The dingy
third Gees back inks their spirit;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10
Copper Is the Thing
Ask Horcwitz.

Copper producers win conceal the amount Of their output
withholding al information from dealers and consumers
That's their business and their right probably VIII help
them to get better prices
But copper dealers ought 60 conduct campaign demon
stratng to builders and the VALUE Of copper.
this were done ADEQUATELY there would be no for
conceang the output Tor i would not be big enough
Louis j. Horowitz biggest builder IN the country puts
simply and plainly: I'm undertakings where labor IS the big
element Of cost and where difference Of material is slight
there could be greater folly than using inferior material
wear out in five dozen years. when copper would last
practically forever"
Mr. Horowitz has built hundreds Of millions worth Of
buildings, and he knows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10
GARRETT P. SERVISS TELLS OF
MYSTERY OF GRAVITY

Newton Formulated Law Of How It Acts, But
No One Has Explained It's Nature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10

the soda counter lunch takes toll
Of their bodies
But the terrible hardship Is lone
nness. No admiring friends In the
wilderness Of brick and stone and
endless streets. No encouraging
relatives.
One ont Of q hundred or perhaps
two hundred has the real thing
that deprives through all hard
ship I'd success
The other GinAty-nine are lost
IN the shuttle of others as med
OGRE as themselves.
Loneliness drove Helen Becker to
accept friendship from q pair OF
young men who made q living
with q gun.
She always viii be bounded by
memory OF a night when man
stood IN the shadow Of a build
ing, hands above his head, while
q policeman came around the
corner.
Her companions had thrust the
gun into her hands.
They went to jail, but the Judge
sent her home.
She was more fortunate than
other Helens. still on Broadway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10
To Cure Crime

Clarence barrow who defended Loeb and Leopold favorS
the establishment Of crime hospital" in which criminals
preferably taken young win be treated and cured Of their
abnormal tendencies"
Mr. barrow says truly that small portion Of the money
gpert on prosecution devoted to PREVENTING crime,
would public funds and prevent many murders The best
treatment would be plenty Of HARD WORK preferably in
cold climate but with kind and just treatment
Hard work. sound sleep hard bed, cold water IN tin
BASIN plus HARD WORK and plenty Of it viii "a mind
diseased" Il anything cure It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10

DO Even at the Office used to be the most popular g
there with Mr. Simons He'd talk things over with me-
ask my advcebut lately there's difference Somehow
I'm never asked in for conferences any more
eyes, know I'm talking like one Of those haosis ads
but really isn't that she laughed then went on bitterly
"But it might well be. They couldn't avoid me more
thoroughly It isn't peeved aroundIm honest with
myself I'd truly tell you, Elsie If this the result
Of Grabbing But you know il isn't as well as L.
"Then things aren't very happy at home--''
"Of course, they're not never tell anyone about it.
but just HATE my home suppose it's terrible to say
that but do Elsie can't help it We live 90 far out
it takes nearly hour to set home And dinner never
ready when get there Mas always gossiping over the
back fence with the woman next door fusng around
the garden Uncle George lives with and he's the worst
old Crouch earth He butts into everything do and
criticzes You c call your soul your own in that house.
If Uncle George Is around I'm twenty two-youid think
I'D be old enough know my business but the whole
family jaw and jaw at me IL was kid
Dads oil right. He's an old dear Grpbs away lust
like do and takes what they to hand out when he
gets home But Eunice my sStersay that grls the limit
She nineteen and Ma makes perfect baby Of her had
to 60 to work when eighteen but nothing like that
for Eunice She wants TO TO art school and Ma thinks
ought to help pay her way. Can yop feature that''
Why don't You live some place elsef"
tive been crazy to- for the last two years But Ma and
Dad wont hear Of il.
TITS enough to drive crazy But never say
anything about it. You're the first person I've tod III
believe that real lady doesn't talk about her affairs She
just grins and bears it. So even if can't have nice
bone and pretty dresses and good times like other girls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10
ID! s :s=ss@ s;.ss By ELSIE ROBINSON

nobody ever hears me complain. But
might a. well They couldn T treat me worse. =
There isn't room here to print all told
Mildred, but I'm going to repeat part Of
It, because, unless you're very unusual
human, part Of it applies to YOU.
Mildred isn't suffering from physical
halitosis, but she is afflicted with q very
obnoxious case Of SPIRITUAL HALTTOSIS.
Her spirit is saturated and poisoned with
discomfort and there is no odor more re-
pellent on earth than. THE ODOR OF DIS
CONTENT. You never thought Of thht, did
youi You never realized that we carry
an aura with Us, which is not the exhalation
Of our physical bodies II is the exhalation
of the soul-the aroma Of the soul We
THINK we express ourselves by our words
and deeds. But in reality our most subtle,