davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-13
PAsAJEROs QUE EMBARcAN
HOY PARA Ell NORTE

l ~@~S~~~~~
HOY PARA Ell NORTE
Mr.. A. H. Allen
Mrs. Allen
Mr.. Ramon Aboy
MI. J. j. Acosta
Mr.. L. K. Bennett
Mr.. H. G. Buel
Mr.. r. Bray
Mrs. c. C. vda. Bota
Miss Maria I. Bota
Mr.. S. Bota
Mr.. L. Blanco
Mrs. Blanco
Miss Maria L. Blanco
Miss Josefina Blanco
Master Enrique Blanco
Mr. r. Bosch
DR.. E. Capriles
Miss Edna Clingan
Mr.. H. R. Clark
Mrs. Clark
MIR. A. Corugo
Mr.. A. r. Cochran
Mrs. Cochran and Infant
Miss Helen Cochran
Mr.. M. Canet
Mr.. D. r. Carrton
Mr.. r. Cestero
Mr.. J. M. Calder6n
Mrs. Magda De Bonet
Miss Maria Teresa De Bonet
Mrs. H. w. Dooley
Miss Mary Dooley
Mr.. P. De Castro
Mrs. De Castro
Mr.. P. L. Delgado
Mr.. Tomas Estape
Miss d. Estevcs
Mr.. Jose EsteveS
Mr.. M. X. Fletcher
Mrs Fletcher
Mrs. B. Fornaris
Mr.. M. Fornaris
Mr. A. L. Filene
Bishop M. Fernando
Mrs. Fernando
Miss e. A. Fernando
Mr.. P. Greenberg
Miss Dorothy Goodhue
Mrs. E. Garcia and Infant ~
Mr. Juan Gomez
Mr. Juan /. Gorbea
Miss H. Hewitt 81
Mr.. N. r. Hoggson A
Miss j Hanford
Mrs. p. j. Hamilton
Mrs. T. g. Holland
Mills Rebecca Holland
Mr.. L. H. Keen
Mr.. w. r. Kaehrle e
Mrs. Kaehrle
Mrs. J. Lerman
DR.. r. Lopez Nussa
Mr.. Geo. Nc N. Locke
Mrs. Locke
Mr.. H. r. Lawson
Mr.. W. F. Littleield
Mr.. W. M. Lewis
Mrs. j. J. Magill
Miss Mary Magil
Master James Magil
Mr.. M Martinez
Mr.. r. Maldonado
Mr.. G. A. Macatee
Mrs. Macatee
Mr.. B. F. Murphy
Mr.. Henry G.. Molina
Mrs. Molina and Infant
Master Henry G.. Molina Jr.
Miss Kothrym Molina
Mr.. Julio G. Mangual
Mrs. Mangual
Mr.. j. Mora
Mr. P. J. Nc Evoy
Rev. j. A. Nc Allister
Mr.. e. H. Newhail
Mr.. w. Newcomer
Mr.. Jacinto Nevarez
MIR. B. Panzardi
Mr.. E. w. Phillips
Mr. L. G. Piloher
Mr.. A. Perkins
MIR. c. M. Rosich
Mr.. Felix Rosenfed
Mr M. A. Ramirez
Miss L. Rivera
Mr.. F. Rosenthal
Mr. A. E. stakeman
Mrs Stakeman
Miss Gladys stakeman
Mr.. S. F. Sola
Mr. A. Soroeta
Evening star., 1924-12-21
Skyscrapers Not
For London, Says
Building Expert
architect Says Housing
in america Is ahead
OF Britain.
Station Broadcasng From Behrends at Wash DC
Correspondence of The Star apd New York

Correspondence Of The Star apd New York
World.
LONDON, December 10.-London
will never have skyscrapers on
American lines. although its build
tngs may be somewhat higher than
at present, in the opinion OF Topham
Forrest, architect to the London
County council, who has returned
from an official tour of the United
States. Mr.. Forrest was sent out by
London's municipal authorities to get
ideas for the Improvement Of London
building schemes. and he obtained
many, but h~ 49, hing TO say in
favor Of skyscrapers. =
He says Anne. re o"o|"---~ - -
the old type boxlike skyscrapers,
which convert the sIreete a.. 49,
liable canyons. But as regards plumb
ing and sanitation, he finds America
far ahead of Britain. He was par
ticularly impressed by. the central
heating, central-hot water. electricity
and the kitchen and scullery arrange
ments of modern American working
mems dwellings and blocks of fats.
There is nothing approaching it in
England, he says.
He was also full of admiration for
American hotels. and said the best
hotel in comparatively small city
like Buffalo, ihdumped down in Pic
cadilly, would put the best London
hotels to shame. American hotels
are far ahead of British. in service.
design and running, said Mr.. Forrest.
and he was glad to add that some of
England's best hotel architects were
visiting the United States in search
of the latest ideas.
Britain's old traditions of building
must be ruthlessly scrapped in favor
Of new and progressive ideas IL mod
ern needs of a city are to be met
when reconstructing London, said Mr..
Forrest.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
MUNITIONS TRAFFIC
REVIVED In EUROPE
Exports Of War Material Reach
Total of $3.50, 900, 900 in Two
Years, Reports Show.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 29-War or no
war, the munitions business in Eu-
rope Is good. During the years which
followed the close of the late inter
national cannon makers picnic until
1923 the exports Of material of war
from one European country into an
other, not including warships, air
planes or similar equipment, have
overstepped the alarming total of
s260,o0o,ooo. And the world has been
almost pacific during this time.
The traffic commission of the
League of Nations, which has rum
mayed out these figures, has set about
to cut the dividends of the martial
manufacturers by introducing a con-
Vention,. which has been distributed
to all nations, for the establishment
of an international control of arms.
Rhe British government is understood
to be fully in accord with the project,
and its delegate to the next meeting
of the commission, to be held at Ge-
neva next May, will be instructed TO
: support the document.
The new convention, drawn up at
the meeting of the commission early
this year is substitute for the one
adopted in September, 1919, which
was not accepted by the United States
~ The United States has already indi-
Gated its willingness to subscribe to
such g. convention. and sevarn5 ether
favorable raplies have peon received
by t:>k Ieague.
The convention itself is a technical
document Of great length, which, ex-
perts claim, SO effectively limits. the
manufacture and distribution of ma :
terfals OF war as to put stop to
petty warfare among the disturbing
elements OF the universe, and makes
ft hard for the greater nations to
keep a war chest In the closet along
wjth-the skeleton.
Evening star., 1924-12-21

$3.50 heavy and warm
Double-Bed She BIan.
kets. in block and. plaid
patterns. The colors are
pink. blue, lavender,
tan. gray and gold.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
CHEF RUSSIAN RABBI DIES
DR. Jacob Mase Had Sought Better
Conditions for People.

MOSCOW, December 2o.-Dr Jacob
afase, chief rabbi of Russia, died to-
day after brief Illness
DR.. Mase took a prominent part in
6efending Jewry in the famous Bells
eass at Kief in 1912 and since the
creation OF the Soviet Republic has
devoted a great part of his time to
obtaining better conditions for his
people.
Evening star., 1924-12-21

All the new shades
cranberrg. green, rust,
tan, brown and blue; gor-
Eepusiy fur. trimmed in
newest smaTtest styles,
FOR girls Z 10 16 years.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
RECORD SUGAR CROP SEEN
Porto Rico's Output Expected tc
Exceed Previous High Mark.

Correspondence cf the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, November
So.-The largest sugar crop Of Porto
Rico's history Is predicted for the
season soon to begin by Commissioner r
of Agriculture Carlos Chardon, who
anticipates harvest of from $4,000
to $4,000 short tons. The largest
crop the island ever produced was
sos, 900 tons In 1917. Last years crop
was 478,0oO tons.
Commissioner Chardon gives as rea-
sons for the probable increased out
put favorable weather conditions dur
ing the growing season, extension of
cane paintings, better selection Of va
rieties OF cane yielding high percent
ages of sugar. and the planting of
varieties resistant to cane diseases.
Evening star., 1924-12-21

hit or dark fancy scroll patterns, SATIN
trimmed front and sleeves. All sizes.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
ionaI Sale of Lace Curtains
25c Drapery Cretonne

Another shipment. OF so -
pieces just arrived. New
styles and lovely combi-
nation colorings: 3S inches
wide.
Evening star., 1924-12-21

A wonderful lot Of finest sat
ins. silk crepes. wool hannels and
color wool poirets and lace com
binations dresses in every new
style and color imaginable.
Showroom samples. Salesman's $
models and single garlRenfs from
our own higher priced lines.
Evening star., 1924-12-21

An old bachelor says that men and
women who have sense enough TO re-
main single ought to make sensible
husbands and wives.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
Also Check Book.

From Life.
All father really needs for Christ
mas is fresh blotter.
Evening star., 1924-12-21

Dainty dotted Swiss, null
or cross-bar nainsook. Lace
insets and edgings. Ribbon
trimmed.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
3 Children's Boxed
Handkerchiefs
$1.50 Women's Boxed
Handkerchiefs

s in a box; very
fine sheer quality;
white or colored;
all width hens or
lace edged; en-
broidered corn ers.
Evening star., 1924-04-14

way to get the law enforced is to ex-
pose the facts.
What 1 am after in this matter is
to get the law enforced. So far as
Pennsylvania is concerned, I intend
that 1t shall be enforced ! have
made no secret OF what I think of
the diseraceful breakdown of the en-
forcement service of the Treasury
Department, or of the debauchery,
crime. suffering and death II has
brought to the people Of my state and
Of many another.
After the investigation was or
dered 1 got in touch with Senator
Couzens on the question of prohibi-
tion enforcement and on that alone.
In conversation with him I suggest
ed, as others had done before, the
name of Mr.. Heney. a trusted friend
of President Roosevelt, for whom he
had conducted Investigations as that
of man whom Senator Couzens com
mittee would be fortunate to secure
as counsel.
Senator Watson mas overshot him
self. He says nobody has expected
that prohibition would be rigidly en-
forced up to the present hour Every
Self-respeuting, law abiding Amer
lean must resent the spectacle of a
senator OF the United States publicly
confes ssing that he does not expect
Senator Watson does not. the people
of the United States who forced the
enactment of the eighteenth amend
ment do expect it to be obeyed.
IF Senator Watson will take the
time to read the national platform of
the republican party and the message
to Congress of President Coolidge
Evening star., 1924-04-14
OLYMPIC STAMPS HIT.
French Artists Say Designs for
Games Are Mediocer.

PARIS. April 14.-French art cir
cles have expressed disappointment
over the special stamps printed to
commemorate the eighth Olympic
games to be held in Paris. Artists
feel that the stamps, which will go to
every part of the world, should carry
something more representative of
French art than the Olympic designs
which appear on the issue.
On one of the issues, appears an
athlete with an outstretched arm in
the act of saluting. The artists say
the athlete is not French in appear
ance, but more of the slav type and
certainly unlike the classic Greek.
On another stamp is the figure of a
woman holding in her hand a statue
of liberty. This figure is described
by one critic as disappointed wom-
an contemplating with bitterness a
bad bargain just made by buying
from an itinerant statute seller for
ten sous a plaster cast of victory
worth perhaps three"
Evening star., 1924-04-14
ADAMS EXPLAINS ACT.
By the Associated rress.

BY the Associated fress.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April IA
James E. Watson, chairman of the
select committee to investigate the
bureau of internal revenue in Wash
ington, by Prof. Thomas A. Adams.
who resigned from the committee be-
cause Of diSSa tisfaction with the con-
duct of that body, was given out last
night by Prof. Adams.
When / agreed to assist in the
work of your committed" he wrote,
"it was understood that l should con-
fine my efforts largely TO the con-
structiVe work of the committee. Re-
cent developments within the commit
tee indicate that its constructive
work is likely to be postponed IN
definitely, and on this account L re-
quest the committee to accept my
resignation TO take effect on the re-
CENT of this communication.
"Lhe important shortcomings or
the bureau of internal revenue lie
on or near the surface. They are
known TO hundreds of people con-
versant with the work OF the bureau.
They are grave, but they are obvious.
to exploit them gratuitously, TO
probe for the sake of probing, I'M
presses me-if i may say SO With
out offense-as particularly demora-
lizing form of child s play
Mistakes in Judgment.
Prof. Adams states that the puIedu
has A personnel OF more than nineteen
thousand who assess and collect $2,-
500 OO0 600 taxes, and at the present
time are authorizing for payment
over sl0O,O00,000 refunds, annually
Under such circumstances there must
inevitably occur mistakes in judg-
ment, instances of favoritism and spo-
radio cases of actual graft. The com
mittee will have no difficulty In nnd-
ing cases of each kind. But they sig
Nifty nothing unless there is reason to
believe graft and favoritism is wide
spread and chronic in the work of the
b.
81 know that the personnel of the
hu4- IS rsru S.ngUlariy clean;
that its responsible officials have been,
with few exceptions, Jealous and in
telligent; that it's leaders have fought
with vigor and success the interjec-
tion of politics and politicians of the
undesirable type.
The bureau does not deserve and
much more buffeting. The brief in
veStigation already made has prac-
tically stopped some of its most i'm
portant activities. Decisions and set
Elements which should be made, either
to collect needed revenues for the
government or TO relieve taxpayers
from further apprehension, are being
held up
How long will it be before Con-
gress seriously undertakes to solve
these difficult problems?
(Signed) 1T. S. ADAMS
Evening star., 1924-04-14
SCORED
BY SENATOR PITTMAN
Nevada Lawmaker Compares Mes.
sage to Senate to Tactics
of Cars.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associat ted Press.
PROVIDENCE, R l., April 14.-Sen-
ator Key Pittman, democrat, Nevada,
violently attacked President Coolidge
for his intervention in the Senate in
vestigation of the internal revenue
bureau in an address delivered at the
Jefferson day dinner of the democratic
state central committee last night.
President Coolidge, said Senator
Pittman, has told the Senate in effect
that he intends to prevent it from in
vestigating whether there is fraud,
waste or corruption in any of the de-
partments it has created.
such a situation" he said, should
cause even the bolshevik government
of Russia to die of shame. When
there comes a time that the people of
this country through their represen-
tatives cannot investigate corruption,
democracy has ceased to exist, and
you have as arbitrary a government
as any of the czars ever dreamed off,
Evening star., 1924-04-14

(who, on the eve of the nomination at
Cleveland, has certainly the right to
speak for the party, he will discover
that he has not only been denying one
of the basic tenets of his party, but Is
outraging the sentiment of a large
majority OF his fellow republicans.
Moreover. every self-respecting.
law-abiding American must scorn
Senator Watson's plea to keep the
shameful facts of the enforcement
failure from public exposure. Until the
reasons for the failure are known,
there can be no constructive legislation
to set IL right.
Il have no sympathy with investiga-
tions as mere fishing expeditions, l
have no personal purpose or animus in
this matter. j am not pressing for a
general investigation of the Treasury
Department But / assert, and /
challenge Mr.. Watson or any one else
to deny IL, that 1t Is high time to put
an end 10 the corruption and ineffi-
cheney which exist in the federal en-
forcement service. Since that service
will not enforce the law, the people
are entitled to know. the reason why"
Evening star., 1924-04-14

leum at one corner, and Hnoleum and felt ped
away together The particles of felt that remain
sticking to the floor disappear before hot water
and a stiff brush. The underhoor IS rust as
Evening star., 1924-04-14
.PINCHOT ASSAILS
WATSON'S ADDRESS
Denounces Senator's Admission
That "He Does Not Expect Con-
stitution to Be Obeyed."
FLAYs DRY" ENFORCEMENT
Urged Couzens to Consider Appoint
ment of Heney.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated fresB-
HARRISBURG, Pa, April 14.-Gov.
Pinchot admits that he suggested
Francis J. Heney as counsel for the
Senate ommittee investigating the
internal revenue bureau. The gov
ernor said last night he made the
with Senator Couzens regarding pro-
hibition enforcement. He declared he
had mo personal purpose or animus"
in the matter, but that what he was
after was to "get the law enforced"
He declared that Senator Watson in
his references during an address Sat
urday to prohibition enforcement had
"overshot himself" and that every
self-respecting law-abiding American
must resent the spectacle OF United
States senator publicly confessing
that he does not expect the Constitu-
tion to be obeyed."
The governor said il was high time
to put an end to the corruption and
inefficiency which exist in the federal
enforcement service" He added that
since that service will not enforce
the law. the people are entitled to
know the reason why"
The governors statement follows:
PinchOt Sponsors Statement.
Certainly l saw Senator CouZens
would have failed in my obvious
duty as Governor of Pennsylvania if
l had not.
Last October, in a public speech in
Washington, ! described the break
ice in plain terms. Last January, in
another public speech in Washington.
l demanded q congressional investi-
cation. In a case like this the only
Evening star., 1924-04-14
To Building Managers of Washington

TINOLEUM rs floor that can be permanently
IL laid over cement or wood.
Tenants like linoleum floors because they are
quiet, easy on the feet, dignifed, sanitary, and
very good-looking
IF yours is an office building where janitor ser
vice is supplied to the tenants, you may already
know how easy the linoleum floor can be kept
clean-especialy if waxed. Waxing preserves
linoleum, improves its looks, and protects it, A
good Iinoleum floor that is waxed and polished at
regular intervals should last for the average life
of building.
When dust falls on this waxed surface, it
settles there. Itis easily brushed up With hair
broom, but it does not stir into the air again.
Cleaning is quickly and easily done. Harsh
scrubbing and wet mopping are unnecessary.
Evening star., 1924-04-14
CLEVELAND POLICE
STAGE DRY CLEANUP
Fifty Cafe Proprietors, Bartenders
and Bootleggers Taken in
Week End Raids.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, April 14-Ar-
resting fifty cafe proprietors, bar
tenders and bootleggers over the
week end on charges of illegal pos
session of liquor. police Joined forces
with country and federal agencies
IN "mopping up" prohibition law
riolators here.
Two score policemen will appear in
court today to assist prosecution of
the cases against the fifty arrested.
Only one case will be turned over
to federal authorities Police Chief
Graul said.
Thirty-six other persons, charged
with violating the national prohibi
tion act, the first of the 200 being
rounded up here by federal agents.
were to be arraigned before Federal
Judge John NJ. killits today.
Results count, and you can count on
results if your ad is in The Star
Evening star., 1924-04-14

as ever. There is no reason to
object to the laying of linoleum
m any building, if the cementing
over deadening felt method is
employed. Unless deliberately
taken up, floor so laid is per-
manent.
Where the tenant does
the cleaning
In some buildings, not strictly
Office buildings, the tenant sup
plies his own floors, partitions,
janitor service, etc. Here the
welEchosen floor Of Armstrong;
Evening star., 1924-04-14
ADAMS QUITS POST
AS COMMITTEE AIDE
Dissatisfaction With Trend of In
vestigations Inspired Resigna-
ton, Tax Expert Says.
RAPs OBSTRUCTIVE" PROBES
Upholds Honor of Treasury Depart
ment in Its Operations.

Dissatisfied with the trend of the
Investigation by the Senate commit
tee into the bureau of internal reve-
nue., Prof Thomas Adams of Yale
University. has resigned as adviser to
that committee.
Prof Adams. a professor at Yale.
is a tax expert, who has assisted
both the republican and democratic
membership in revenue matters for
a number of years. He was engaged
by the Investigating committee soon
after it began it's deliberations. He
became dissatisfied with the course of
the committee when it was announc-
ed that Francis j. Heney was to be
employed as counsel at the personal
expense of Senator Couzens.
Evening star., 1924-04-14
Train Kills Two in Auto.

SAVANNAH. Ga, April 1.-Two
men were killed yesterday morning
when a through train on the Sea-
board Air Line railroad struck an
automobile at Ways station, in Bryan
county. William Duncan Bates, an
employe OF the Morning News died
as he was taken from beneath the
wrecked automobile. James Fitz-
gerald of the Savannah Radiator
Company lived for a few minutes
after reaching the Oglethorpe Sana-
torium.
Evening star., 1924-04-14
Ar1nstrong;s Linoleu1n
for Every Floor in the House

For the
General OGis
A perm anene
floor of Arm
strong's Marble
Inlaid IleLnso-
leum with a
border of Ann
strong's Plain
Black Linoleum
Evening star., 1924-04-14
TITANIC DATE MARKED.
Cutter Pays Full Honors at Scene
of Liners Sinking.

NEW YORK. April 14.-Mea alorial
services for those who died Jpn the
wreck of the steamship Titanic' were
held yesterday at the scene osf the
disaster by the officers and nien of
the United States coast guard cutter
Modoc, according to wireless dis
patch received here.
Full military honors were ac corded
Evening star., 1924-04-14

the dead in the service, which COM
memorated the twelfth anniversary of
the sinking. The Titanic went down
early in the morning of April Is, 1912.
In contrast to the condition at the
time of the sinking, the sea yesterday
was clear of ice, the message from
the Modoc said, adding that there now
is no Arctic ice south OF Newfound-
land.
Evening star., 1924-04-14

Laying linoleum o,er wood
or concrete
The best method of laying linoleum
is to cement it in place over a lining
of builders deadening felt. The felt
is pasted. to the underAoor, and the
hnoleum to the felt, with waterproof
cement round the edges. No tacks
or brads.
Lok 6 tho f.. H. LIS r.~~s ,e.,..
CIRCLE y Ho' "ie 'no'I 'e"'e 'e''a"'
hndanasA a. Ie. 4o ,-,ox,.
The bDlap ba4 Il .eilaii' VISITS " NV
{; &c: g. :;: s: s.: !: !: t: {: r.: !; : =
ARMSTRONG Cork {
Evening star., 1924-04-14

L1noieum adds touch
of beauty and dignity, and with very
little care is always clean and hand
some. Noise is greatly reduced and
the Office looks like an Office, not like
a converted loft.
For further Information ON
Aymstrongs Linoiesm
Consult your architect, contractor,
or any good linoleum merchant-or
write to us. Our 48-page illustrated
booklet, Business Floors" shows
colorplates and gives detailed direc-
tions for laying Gnoleum floors and
for their waxing and care. Sent On
request.
Evening star., 1924-04-14

Do you need efficient industrious
help? There's one sure way to get IL
quickly-read and use Star Want Ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
YOU'LL FIND
1T HERE

intermediate pupils OF Cornlah
school TO feature Tuesday evening
commencement week program OF
Cornish School OF Music.
League OF Nations themo of Mrs.
G. Il. slmonson. representing League
OF Nations NonpartLsan association.
OF New York. at public session at
Dartnalrs cafeteria Wednesday
noon.
Better jurors nought by judges
and attorneys. win talk II over
at Frye hotel Wednesday evening.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at
Bonney.watson chapel for Mrs.
Mary o'Rourkc. 10. who died last
Friday.
Ambrose Patterson. Seattle artist.
exhibits 40 canvases at University
club Saturday. from 4 TO p. m.
Paving OF Rainier ave. subject
OF Rainier Valley Home Protective
association Wednesday evening at
s o'clock at Columbia branch library.
John a. Bennett elected president
Monday night by Seattle Assocla.
ton OF Credit Men. c. r. King.
delegate 10 national convention.
Wives. mothers and sisters of Col.
Theodore Roosevelt post Veterans
OF Foreign Wars members were to
initiate Tuesday afternoon at Roose.
welt hall.
Tom Blaylock. Fairbanks, Alaska,
mining man, passes away at Provi.
dcncc hospital.