davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-26
CanSad0 Y sin
Amino cuandO
sale del TrabalO?
Vinol le ayudara a recuperar sus
fs,erzas

Brooklyn, N. y. z. u. A.-sYo SOW
gecente de Una oficina Y me senff
tan nervipso Y en- tan NAL estadO de
satud quesperdf por complete ell apetito
finalinente mi saiud Sc Guebranto
seriamcnte. debido al exceso de trabajo.
Tome vinoss compEe stos v otros tam
toS medicamsntos sin sentir alivio. al
guno hasta que vics4do un anuncio de
Vinol me decidf temarlo u al POGO
tempo. nete uiaa nYejorfa En la ac-
tuaiiGad teneo npy buen apetito, duer-
mo sin interruption, he aunnenIado en-
peso no pqedo qne iarme de ral salud1
Samuel Hodes,- sol Ayenida Stone.
Lc nlismO que Finul hizo en- este case
hara con usted. Este producto contiene
peptonas dc cslrne y lie hfgado de baca-
lao, peptonatos dc hierro manganese
gltcerofoSfat0s. Sustancias t6nicas
y foruicantes de rencmbrado valOr en-
la ciencia medica.
. No demore mas su tratamiento pida
hoy mfSno a su farmacGutico una boz
teila de Vinol
De venta en- las Farmacias Droguerfas
Chester Kent Ca, DlsthascFss. netTois, Mich, VA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-26

LA GRECA. ell meior restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.- Adyt.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
RECREATION PLANS
| ARE DECLARED AIDED
Secretary of President's Conference
Cites Measures Passed at Last
Congress Session.

Favorable action by Congress at
the last session is highly satisfactory
to the 12S national organizations rep
resented at the Presidents conference
on outdoor recreation, according to
T. E. Rivers, secretary of the con-
ference. In statement Mr.. Rivers
refers to 1t as being ''of great
significance to future conservation
and recreation measures" and indicat-
ing that "all recreational interests
Of America are united in developing
national recreational policy"
The upper Mississippi wild life and
fish refuge measure, he explained.
carried an appropriation of $780,
900 for the purchase of a stretch of
river bottom land between Rock
Island. ILL.,, and Wabasha, Mimi,
which Is a natural breeding ground
for wild life, fish. fur-bearing animals
and a large variety of song birds.
The McNary- Clark measure, res
toration bill. authorizes an annual
appropriation of $2.500,000 to enable
the federal government to cooper
ate with state officials and private
agencies in forest fire protection, in
studying the effects of taxation laws
on forest perpetuation, in protecting
growing timber and in the distribu-
ton Of tree seeds for reforestation.
A third measure transfers the ad
ministration of game in Alaska from
the Department of the Interior to the
Department of Agriculture, where it
Evening star., 1924-06-17
FACES Theft CHARGE
AS PRISON TERM ENDS
Frank Spencer to Be Brought From
Blackwells Island to Wash
ington for Trial.

Detective Edward Kelly has gone
to New York tc get Frank Spencer,
alias Wilson, alleged hotel thief,
wanted here to answer a charge of
having stolen a suit case containing
more than $500 worth of jeweIry be-
longing to c. E. Gunther, Norfolk,
Va, about a year ago. 1t is charged
that he visited a local hotel and gain
ed entrance to Gunther's room by i'm
personating the occupant and getting
the key to the room from a clerk
Gunther's suit case was obtained
from his room the day of the funeral
Of the late President Harding, while
the hotel lobby was filled with Wis
itors and guests. Spencer was ar
rested in New York City shortly aft
erward on a charge of taking a fifty
dollar bill from the desk in the Hotel
McAlpin. where he had registered un-
der the name of Wilson.
Search of his room disclosed the
suit case belonging to Gunther. De-
tective Scrivener attended Spencer's
trial for the theft of the money in the
McAlpin, and when the prisoner was
sentenced to serve year on Black
wells Island a detainer was lodged
against him. His term was due to
expire today.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
DEMOCRATS TO GET
DISTRICT VOTE PLANK
Delegates to Work for Recognition
of Right, Rather Than Specific
Pledge.
60 TO CONVENTION EARLY
John F. Costello, National Commit
teeman, Promises Best Effort.

Recognition of the broad principle
that the people of the District Of Co
1umbia are entitled to a right to a
voice and vote in the government is
to be demanded by the Districts delega-
tion to the Democratic national conven-
ton in New York.
How this principle is to be applied Is
another matter. and one that Congress
will have to work out, it was said today
by John f. Costello. Democratic national
committeeman from the District. and
by Frank Sprigg Perry, one of the dele
gates to the convention, who with Mrs
Frank Hiram Smell. another delegate
will present the Districts case to the
committee on resolutions which must
draft the Democratic platform.
Optimistic of Success.
Both Mr. Costello and Mr.. Perry
today were optimistic that a District
plank of this kind would eventually
be found in the party platform. The
both believe that the District shoulc
be entitled to elect voting represent.
atives in the Senate and House, anC
that the District should elect to the
electoral college.
But they said they intended to fight
for the recognition of the broad prin.
ciple that the people of the Nationa
Capital should not be debarred from
participating in their own govern
ment. rather than for a more SPECIFIC
plank.
Mrs. Smell has been an active work
err in the cause of woman suffrage
for several years.
Mr.. Costello plans to go to New
York either tomorrow or Thursday
and the other members of the dele.
CATION will be in New York by Mon.
day. and some of them earlier. 1t was
said. The headquarters of the dele
cation will be the Imperial Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
TELLS OF THREATS
BY LILLY RESIDENTS
State Witness Says He Saw At.
tempt to Storm Hill. Where
Klansmen Met.
NAMES TWO DEFENDANTS
Cassandra Brothers Tell of Part in
Disastrous Parade.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EBENSBURG. Pa. June IT,
Threats made by residents OF Lilly
against visiting Ku Klux Klansmen
on April last, prior to the fight be-
tween the two factions in which three
LiIlyites met death, were testified to
today by state witnesses in the trial
Of William Monahan, young Lilly coal
miner, whose indictment for murder
grew out of the disorder.
Francis Squires of Cassandra testified
he went to Lilly on a freight train
the night Of the trouble, and that
when he arrived in the village he saw
a crowd lettering on a corner. The
klansmen, he said, were holding
demonstration on a nearby hillside,
and one man in the crowd yelled
"Come on, boys, a stick of dynamite
will dot it," Another man said, Come
on, we'll go up and drive them out
the witness continued. The crowd. he
said, started toward the hill, but dis
banded a few minutes later.
Testihes to Hearing Threats.
Squres testified that he saw Har-
old Bradley and Dan Carney. two OF
man holding and threatening to hang
a fourth man. They said they were
going to wade in Catholic blood up
to their knees" Bradley said. ac-
cording to the witness. A few min
utes later one of the men remarked,
1--WE won't hang him. Well take him
back to the train," Squres testified
On cross-examination the witness
said Bradley did not qualify when he
made the statement about they
wading in Catholic blood.
Harold and Horace Cappell, broth
ers, of Cassandra, said they took part
in the Klan parade. Harold testified
that the Klansmen were given orders
to remain silent and to make no re-
ply to the shouts of the Lillyites.
When the klansmen reached the
field in which they staged a demon
stration they met twenty men, one
of whom carried a klan insignia and
part of a robe, Horace said. This
man waved the robe. the witness
continued. shouting I'VE got one of
you and will get the rest when you
get back"
John Lowrey. the undertaken who
Evening star., 1924-06-17
GIRL HELD IN CHECK QUIZ.
Epecial Dispatch TO The Star.

Epecial Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, June 17.-Pretty
and just nineteen years old. Elsie
May Roberts, former resident of
Buchanan, Va, who had for some
time been employed as a salesgirl
here, is in custody of the police
awaiting trial on charges of check
flashing She was arrested in Char
lottesville following an alleged prom
Use to make good a $45 check. Since
being brought back here four other
charges have been made, the amounts
ranging from $40 to S45.
The girl as yet has made no state
ment.
Evening star., 1924-06-17

Time works wonders. So woul,
some people if they were as tireles
as time.
Evening star., 1924-06-17

will be in charge Of the director of
the United States biological survey.
Secretary Rivers added that the
menace of the pollution of coastal
waters by the dumping Of oil and
refuse from ships, killing many fish
and destroying natural bathing
places will be largely stopped by the
passage of the oil pollution bill.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
RITES FOR BERRYHILL.
Captain Buried at Arlington Hon
ored BY Many Officers.

Military funeral rites for Capt.
Thomas A. Berryhill. M. c.. U. S. N.
who died at the Naval Hospital at
Mare Island. Calf. June 3. were held
in Arlington cemetery this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Honorary -pallbearers
were Rear Admiral Robert Edward
Coontz, chief of naval operations;
Evening star., 1924-06-17

Time savers-the railroad, the tele'
graph, the telephone, the wireless
and Star Want Ads
Evening star., 1924-06-17
Rear Admiral Edward Walter Eberle.

| Rear Admiral Edward Walter Eberle.
| Rear Admiral William A Moffett.
Rear Admiral E. r. Stitt, Rear Ad-
miral George Clark. retired: Col John
F. McGill of the United States Marine
Corps: Capt James c. Pryor. Medi-
cal Corps, United States Navy. and
Capt Tucker-Smith.
Capt Berryhill was in charge of the
hospital in which he died. He Is sur
vived by two sisters. Mrs. James H.
Draper of this city. and Mrs. William
Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly Of Wash
ington, d. c.. and Mrs. Grant Fore
man of Oklahoma. and a nephew.
Col John R. Thomas. now stationed
in this city. His wife. Mrs. Berryhill,
died about four years ago.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
27 Graduates Hear Sermon
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL, Md, June 17.-Joint
services were held at the First Bap-
tist Church here Sunday for grad
yates of the Laurel High School,
Rev. Z. NJ. Krantz delivering the
sermon. This years class is COM
posed of twentyseven members. Ten
will receive commercial diplomas and
seyenteen the academic
Evening star., 1924-06-17
B. & 0. BONDS APPROVED.
Road Authorized by I. C. C. to Is
sue $35, 200, 900 at 6 Per Cent.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company was authorized by the In
terstate Commerce Commission today
to issue s35,oo0,oo0 of refunding and
general mortgage per cent bonds.
1t also was given permission to
pledge with the trustees of the mort
gage a total of S7712300 of the Bal
timore and Ohio's TQledo-cincinnati
division first lien and refunding mort
gage bonGs, and to pledge with the
trustees of certain mortgages $1,000
600 of Schuylkill River East Side
Railroad Company first mortgage
bonds.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
JUSTICE TAFT. LEAVES.
Starts for Summer Home in Can.
ada-Health Better.

Much improved from a cold which
had been annoying him for few
Taft today left Washington for his
summer home in the Province of
Quebec, Canada
At his home, 2215 Wyoming ave-
nue.. ii was said today that he was
feeling very much better when he
left, and it was stated that the ILL
ness was at no time even approxi-
mately serious.
Evening star., 1924-06-17

handled the body of Cloyd Paul, one
of the victims of the fight. said a
wound on the back of the mans
neck looked like a bullet hole. but
that no bullet was found.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
The Water Service.

The engineer in charge Of the
Washington water system gives in.
teresting figures in his annual report.
The average daily consumption for
the year July 1, 12s3June 30,1924, in
round figures, was 65,50O,00 gallons,
and the maximum consumption in any
day was in January, when Washing.
ton used 76,600.000 gallons. The rea-
son for that high consumption on a
Winter day is not given. If Winter
consumption reached such figures as
shown in the engineers report, 1t is
likely that the use Of water in these
hot August, days equals the capacity
Of the conduit and the reservoirs to
dAiiver It from Great Falls. We are
practiGng water economies in the
matter Of sprinkling lawns and flush.
ing streets, and there are fountains
which are not flowing. The margin
between income and outgo Of water
must be dangerously small.
The engineers report also deals
With consumption of filtered water by
Government plants. During the year
tho Navy Yard used a daily average
& AsSks soea gallons. the Government
Evening star., 1924-08-09

In a city includes many things, good
government. prosperous business,
schools, hospitals, churches, charities,
architecture, art, science and letters,
parks. hotels, theaters, transport and
all that. Often the inclusive and quite
indefinite adjective great" Is given
to cities with a large number Of IN.
habitants. but a city with relatively
small population may be great
Baltimore Is great in size and in
many other ways. Under, or above,
the new population Is a large element,
the old Baltimoreans, who are men.
tors to the newer Baltimoreans, SO
that certain traditions Of the city are
carried on through generations of
men. the new Baltimorean becoming
an old Baltimorean and seeing things
somewhat as the pre-old Baltimorean
saw them. This Is not saying that
there Is absence of progress. Prog
ress" is often an abused word. Many
schemes which have been tried and
proved failures are brought forward
in the name OF progress. Many
schemes at odds with human expert.
ence and which run counter to rea-
sonable deduction are labeled PRO
gressive." In Baltimore progress
seems to go in line with precedent or
former practice, rather than striking
off on experimental lines, and perhaps
that is the solid progress which brings
most content and prosperity to men
and cities
Evening star., 1924-08-09
A Base Ball Classic Climax.

Base ball offers some strange Sc
quences and happenings. Rarely does
d home club" get such a remarkable
break as that which occurred yester-
day in Cleveland in the game between
Iris Speakers Indians and Miller
Huggins' Yankees" In the ninth in
ming New York scored a run which
brought its total up to 8, while Cleve-
land had only Z. Babe Ruth had made
this run with a homer, his second Of
the game, and the third by a New
York batter. The sky was dark with
fast-approaching rainstOrm. Every
minute was precious. Speaker himself
went to the bat and banged the ball
for two bases. Immediately followed a
single by Sewell. Then came Myatt,
the catcher, a good hitter, but not a
chronic home-run maker. 1t looked as
though the skies would open any min.
ute. Many Of the spectators had start.
ed for the exits. There was a swing
of the bat and out went the ball. The
ball scared over the barrier. Three
runs. Then. as if the sphere had pune.
tured the clouds, the rain descended
in torrents. But the game was over.
1t had been won literally in the nick
Of time 1t is just that sort of thing
that makes base ball the most attrac.
tive of sports to the American people.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
Baltimore.

Baltimore plans to celebrate its two
hundredth birthday in 1929. The city
was 1876 years old on August 8. Bene.
dict Leonard Calvert, governor, signed
on behalf of Charles Calvert, fifth
Lord Baltimore, Proprietary. bill for
the erection Of Baltimore Town in
1929. That was before Bladensburg,
Alexandria and Georgetown were
created, but there were settlements
with other names on the sites OF
Bladensburg and Alexandria which
perhaps antedated the creation Of Bal.
timore Town. The location Of the
town was $50 acres of land in and
about the place whereon John Elem.
ming now lives" Thomas Scharf, his.
torian, has determined that the land
on which Flemming lived was owned
by Charles and Daniel Carroll. and
that the tenant house Of F1emming
stood near the intersection Of Charles
and Lombard streets.
Baltimore has steadily grown, and
like most American cities has grown
at an accelerating rate. Business
draws more business, population draws
more population. Most cities have that
sentiment which we call "civic pride"
or "civic spirit" and this sentiment IL
deep and strong in Baltimore. Per-
haps it is the working Of this spirit
which makes cities G1aex GneAtpAaA
Evening star., 1924-08-09

Printing Once $4,000 gallons, the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
10000 gallons, the State, War and
Navy Building 100000 gallons, the
Department of Agriculture $4,000
gallons and the Geological Park 402,-
900 gallons. The Federal and District
Government buildings in Washington
used a daily average Of 10000. 900 gal
Ions of filtered Potomac water.
Figures for private Industrial plants
are not at hand. but they would run
high. The use of filtered water for
flushing sewers and fighting fires is
large. The fountains of the city
should play" but piping filtered
water to them is costly
There are many good arguments for
an auxiliary water system serving
raw Potomac water pumped from
nearby part of the river. There are
many industrial purposes which would
be as we'll served by that water as
by filtered water, and it should be
uSeQ lOT putting out llTeS, HusHlHS
sewers and cleaning streets. Water
delivered under high pressure would
give us more protection from loss by
fire than we now have. The cost Of a
water system for GER
tain sections of the city, and which
could be extended as needed. would
be repayed by the saving in the use
of Great Falls filtered water and by
smaller losses from fire.
Work on the second conduit from
Great Falls is proceeding, and the
of new reservoirs and
the new filtration plant goes on with
satisfaction, but these
things do not constitute an argument
against separate high pressure deliv-
cry of raw Potomac water in the
large industrial sections Of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
Psychiatric Pime.

Much talk has been emitted by
psychiatrists for the defense in the
Leopold-Loeb case in Chicago about
juvenile impressions, influences and
tendencies affecting the mental and
moral development of the two youths.
Although the word insanity is being
strictly avoided, it being the desire of
the defense to keep away from the ne
cessity"of a jury trial. which the in
sanity plea would require, other words
are being employed tantamount to
that. The whole purpose of this pro-
cedure is to try to prove to Judge
Caverly that these young men are not
responsible for their deeds, and that
they should be punished not by death
but by life Imprisonment. In this line
of evidence runs a strain of deductions
that will cause much astoniShment, if
taken seriously. For instance, it ap-
pears that one Of the boys has always
had a way of imagining himself in a
position of superiority. or advantage.
He engaged in childish dreams of
power and authority. Therefore, it
would seem from this technical testi.
mony. he is not normal, and is en-
titled now to the benefit of a lighter
penalty than that normally inflicted
for an atrocious crime.
If every boy who has played at
power and authority and wealth and
command Is decadent, then may the
world be pitied. Not a normal boy
lives who has not played" thus. It
is the essence Of juvenile development,
this dramatization of possibilities. The
very play games of the children are
based upon the thought Of command
and pursuit and advantage. In sports
and in the imagination games like
"soldiering' these dreams are por-
trayed. From their earliest days chill
dren are fed with stories Of prowess
and superiority. There is hardly
single one of the classic juvenile tales
that does not turn upon achievement.
If the indulgence in juvenile dreams
of power, leadership. wealth, success
and adventure is a sign of degeneracy
then every parent in this country may
well be alarmed. But the damage is
done, for these parents themselves
have passed through this very phase.
If the offspring are decadent they are
from decadent progenitors. For this is
no new thing, this practice of dramatic
dreaming. 1t runs back through the
generations beyond any historic rec
ord. The caveman's child played, such
games. The Indian boy Of the plains
before the white men came played
them. In every playground Of today
children are playing in one form or
another follow the leader" and con.
testing for leadership.
To the average mind this talk is
twaddle. Whatever may be its effect
in the Chicago case, it is certainly
having the effect upon the public mind
of causing disgust with the modern
school Of psychiatry.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. H1SKIN

substance which exudes from the
pores, and under excitement this
nows out copiously and is tinctured
with blood, producing the 'bfooea
sweat for which the beast is famous.
Q. What should be applied to mos
quito bites?-W. r. B.
A. The bites and stings Of mos
quitos are best treated by applying a
few drops of household ammonia or
bicarbonate of soda. If there is much
irritation 1t may be relieved by apply
ing cold cloths or d solution of boric
acid.
Q. Who invented the differential
used on the rear axle of automobiles?
r. D. w.
A. The Society of Automotive En-
g1neers says that NJ. Pecquer chief
OF shop at the Conservatory of Arts
and Trades in Paris, took out a pat
ent in France November .. 1927, on a
dinerential which was installed on a
steam wagon in 1928. This differen-
tial had planet gearing, which was
substantially the origin of the diff
ferential used on the rear axle of an
automobile today.
Q. What are call ducks?-O. c. F.
A. Call ducks are the bantams of
the duck family and are kept for ex-
coys in wild duck shooting. They
are especially suitable for the latter
purpose when crossed with the wild
Mallard or some other puddle" duck.
There are two varieties of call ducks,
the gray and the white.
@. What size is a chamois?-A.
J. L.
A. The chamois is about the size
or large goat, but the neck is
longer in proportion and the body
shorter The flesh of the chamois is
highly esteemed and it's skin is made
skim being obtained from this ami
NAL.
Q. How large can a sheet of plate
glass be made?-D. D. L.
A The largest plate glass sheets
are 81 feet by IL feet
O.. What is the population of the
British Empire?-M M
A The total population of the
British Empire Is about 445, ,000,0 900.
(The Stdr Information Bn-eou usll o1-
stDer oil OF your questions. This offer G,-
plies strictly to Information. The buredM
! cannot 9iDe ddvice on legal, medical and
financial matters. 1t does not otten,pt
to settle domestic troubles, nor to under
take exhaustive research on any sub
5ect. Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give JtLA name and address and
| trcloSe 2 cents in stamps for return
postage. Al replies are sent direct to
the inquirer. Address Frederic j. Hask1n,
Director, The Star Information Bureau
TUenty-ttrst and G streets Tlorth1oest)