davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
DEL ATENEO
EXPOHCION HOSTOS

/ ventud universitaria que tome como
ejemplo al gran Hostos.
| Puede decirse que la conferencia
del Lcdo. Mufioz Morales ha sido su-
blime piramidal, divina, excelsa. La
cCncurrencia aplaudio freneticamente
las exaltaciones liricas del orador.
Nosotros felicitamos cordialmente al
Sr. Muioz Morales.
Ell duo de la diva Paoli Y ell jo.
ven Preston estuvo la altura YER
daderamente interesante que ell MI
nero requiere. Este numero fu6
acompanado al piano por la Sra.
Arce de Astol. Ell joven Preston
mostr6 sus cualidades de cantante.
HON. EMILIO DEL TORO: Es
recibido con muchos aplausos. El
Presidente del Tribunal Supreme ha-
ce una relacion de los trabajos reali-
zados por la Organization CONNIE
morativa de Eugenio Maria de Hos
tos. Menciona ell trabajo de la prem
sa tiene para ella terminus en-
comiastico.
En- cuanto al monumento a Hostos
cree ell orador que Sc levantara en-
los terrenos de la Universidad, para
que sirva de eiemplo la juventud
universitaria. Hizo mencion a la
quota que Sc solicitara de todo ciu-
dadano para ell monumento, mani
festando que esta completamente Sc
guro que Puerto Rico correspondent
con creces la petici6n que sc hace.
Luego, ell senior Toro habla de Hos
tos, recordando escenas de vida ju-
Fvenil cuando acompanaba al gran
pensador otros, en- los juegos de
! chicos. Lee algunas selecciones de
trabajos publicados en- Puerto Rico
Ilustrado' Y los comenta su name
Ira; concentrates que encontraron
campos fertiles entire los concurren-
tes.
"Humildemente ord.emos al
grande hombre. Seamos sinceros en-
este homemade. Ell hombre que supo
cantar la cuna Y que di6 inspiration
la juventud." Con estas palabras
termino el grandilocuente orador que
fue muy aplaudido Y felicitado.
La inspirada senora de letras,
Dona Maria Cadilla de Martinez,
hace uso de la palabra. Dona Maria
tiene una introduction muy bella.
Una axaltaci6n lfrica pocas veces
ofdas fue pronunciada por la presi-
denta de la Comision de Exposition.
Termina invitando a todos a con-
sagrar la memoria de Hostos.
Ell acto celebrado result6 I'm ver-
dadero exponente de la admiration
hacia ell grande hombre que es orgu-
llo de todas las Antillas Y los paises
donde su foco potente de inteligen-
cia irradio luz de saber.
Ahora tocanos cumplir una invita-
ci6n que en- primer lugar todo puer-
torriquefio t'verdad" debe aceptar y
la segunda, invitaci6n que fua hecha
por una dana, cuya galanteria
cumplimos.
Estamos en- ell piso bajo del edi-
ficio. Unos Sc despiden, otros miran,
aquellos comentan este pobre dia-
bio toma nota de la exposition para
completar la information que presen
tara a los asiduos lectores dc Ell
MUNDO:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
La PLUMA FUENTE IDEAL
Ell NoMBRE DE listed GRA-
BADo EN- ORC SIN cos
TO ALGUNo.

Esta pluma fuente es de lle-
nador. autom$tico, CON pa.apca
y sujetador de orc enchapado y
plutna de orc macizo de lax.
Las plumas para damas tiepen
una argollita de orc, ash como
Una cints de soda negra con
broche y gancho de oro, para
colgarlas. NADIA mas aproptado
pa.a un regalos
El precio de cada pluina fuon
te, CON el nompre grabado,, In
cluyendo 81 franQueo, es solo de
$1.75. .
No mande dinero, pague 81
cartero al recibif la pluma , 81
no queda. absoiutamente satss-
fecho. dev16 vanosla y le reem.
bo' o'sarcmos ysu d!nero.
a ESPEC1AL:--A todo el que
ordene tres plumas, 10 obsequia-
u remos con nm hcrmoso :, lap!cerc
enchapado y al que ordene seis,
III lie snviarernos, GRATIS, una
pluma con su nombre grabado en-
oro. ordene hoy nismc. Solicit
tamos agentes.
THE BRILLIANT TRADING co.
Dept. P. so Church St.
q New York, N. X.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
Desc Cuenta Del
Peligro

SAquel dolor en- Ia espaida la esta
Hacienda perder el amino. la fuerza
y el vigor1 tSe levanta cada mana
ma nerviosa, con vertigos { iras-
cible9 tPadece usted de 'r1ortif-
cAntes dolores de cabeza9 La causa
de todo este es probable que Sc deba
a fatiga y debilidad de los riiiones.
Quizas hayan tambien moIestosos
des6rdenes urinarios.
listed debiera darse cuenta de
que estos sfntomas Sc deben que
los rifones piden ayuda. E.stos Sc
han debilitado y no contin1an en- su
importante labor de filtrar la sangre.
Descuidar estos sfntomas comunes
conduce a malestares mas serios
tales como reumatismo. arenillas.
calculos. acido Grico 8 hidropesfa.
Alas primeras Manifestations de
dolor de espalda empiezece a usar
las PILDORAS DE FOSTER. Este,
extraordinario remedio ha venido
ayudando 'desde hace medic sigio. a
aquellas personas que padecen de
malestares de los rilones. No haga
experimentos con remedies nuevos
y no probados, sino que insista en-
conseguir las PILDORAS DE
FOSTER.
|HnHI nAn e VNH- EneWEnI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
FIABLE INGLES EN- IS Minutes

poi su
ion intre
UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE N
Evening star., 1924-09-30
TARR|NG WITNESS
P|CKSLEATHERMAN
Mabel Mills Says He Handed
Materials to Mrs. Shank.
Whipp Also ACCUSES
BY PHILIP c. KAUFMAN.
STAFF Correspondent OF The star

FREDERICK, Md, September 30
Evidence that Harry I.eatherman,
storekeeper, of Myersville and high
in the Dunkard Church there, led the
mob that tarred and feathered Miss
Dorothy Grandon, two months ago,
with fanatic zeal. shouting and yell
ing and brandishing instruments of
torture, and swearing that "any one
who interferes with this act of jus
tice will get the. same Dose" was
given this morning~at the. opening of
the second day of the trial in circuit
court here by James Whip. farmer.
who rescued the burned and bruised
girl from the angry mob.
Four of the States witnesses were
called this morning at this trial,
which has stirred the quiet commu-
nifty near here in the heart of Maryland
and aroused public sentiment to fever
pitch-a trial in which husbands and
wives, neighbors and friends, broth
ers and relatives are testifying
against each other "a trial which
may end in the majority of male
voters of the small hamlet of Myers
Vile being sentenced to term in the
penitentiary, either for tarring and
feathering or for rioting.
Twenty persons are indicted on the
two charges.
Testimony Is Direct.
Whip gave discriminating evidence
against Harry Leatherman, charged
yesterday by the 20-year-old bobbed-
haired victim as being the ringleader
of the party, and who is now on trial.
Whipp said that early on the eve
ming of July "a he had seen Leather
man with a sack in his hand, and
that Leatherman had asked him if
he had seen Dorothy Grandon. adding
that his crowd was on the way to tar
and feather her.
Later in the evening he said he had
walked up to where the mob had
gathered and seen the girl stripped
and tarred, whimpering and moaning
by the roadside. battered, bruised and
burned. and begging and pleading and
UVnptipnad on pa (so1nnp
Evening star., 1924-09-30
World Flyers Leaue Planes in Seattle
For Rail Trip to See Dayton Air Races

column Is feet high, with a model of
the globe on top, from which bronze
wings symbolic bird alighting at
the end of flight, is the gift of Mrs.
Frances Cole of Spokane, sister of
Lieut.. Leslie P. Arnold, mechanician
for Lieut.. Lowell H. Smith. 1t was
designed and modelled by Victor
Alonzo Lewis, Seattle sculptor.
The Seattle Chamber of Commerce
presented each flyer with a small
metal replica of the monument.
A sidelight of the world fight was
revealed by Lieut. Wade, who stated
that the trip Influenced the growth Of
hair.
Effect on Their Hair.
Most of US, who had fine heads of
hair when we left Seattle last April,
have lost some" he said. my hair
has been coming out rather fast.
Lieut.. Nelson, who was considered
baldheaded at the start of the flight,
completed the journey with a thick
and general growth of fine hair.
Lieut.. Smith came home with gray
hairs family streaking his dark head
A few gray hairs have crept into the
heads Of several of u.s."
The flyers were routed to Chicago
and thence to Dayton, Ohio. The
only stop arranged was at Spokane,
Wash, where the flyers will be given
a formal reception at the railroad
station.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
Royal Greeting A,oaits Griffs
As They Ride D0,vn Auenue
Led by Caualry Band, Victors, Who Made
Base Ball History, VIII Pass Through
Lanes of Cheering Humanity.

From the majestic white dome of
the Capitol to the stately walls of
the Treasury, Pennsylvania avenue
will he scene of unsurpassed revel-
ry and joy tomorrow afternoon when
Bucky Harris and HIS boys come
marching home.
Youth with his schoolbooks tuck ed
under his arm, will be there to cheer
the greatest idols of childhood.
Grandfather, who has waited pa
tiently for this day, will be there.
stroking his beard with delight and
waving his cane. He, too, will be a
boy once more.
The lawyer the doctor, the clerk
and the tradesmen will all be broth
ers tomorrow as they rub elbows
along that historic thoroughfare ana
help swell the deafening applause
that will arise from the swarming
sidewalks as the men who have made
base bali history for Washington
ride by.
But man will not be alone in his
glory tomorrow. For mother ana
Evening star., 1924-09-30
Butler Loses 40 of His I58 Pounds
In Work to Clean Up Philadelphia

town meeting last night enthusiastic
cally attested their faith in Director
Butler and urged his retention in
office until his work is fully COM
pleted." Resolutions adopted by the
meeting said that since the general
had been in command of the police here
more had been accomplished than in
any period of like duration in the
city's history.
Officers of the Law Enforcement
League, under whose auspices last
nights meeting was held, will meet
today to discusse plans for their trip
to Washington to tell Attorney Gem
eral Stone what they know about the
telegram sent to President Coolidge
by William Nicholson, jr, secretary
of the league. The telegram, in which
1t was alleged there was political
corruption among Federal agents in
Pennsylvania, was sent in an effort
to obtain the Presidents Intervention
in the Kendrick-Butlerc controversy.
The delegation expects to 60 to
w Washington tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
GEN. WANG SLA|N;;.
TROOPS FLEEING
Commander of ChihIi Division
Reported Killed by
Subordinates.
BY WILLIAM n. GILES.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
MUKDEN, September 3o.-Tele-
graphic messages received here state
that the commander of the 18th
Chihli Division. Gen. Wang-huai-
ching, was aSsassinated by his sub
ord!nates on Monday while marching
toward Jehol. His troops now are re-
ported fleeing toward the northwest
Gen. Wang ng-huai-chN was the Of
ficer who really caused Chang Tso-
Lin'S defeat two years ago. when, for
a bribe of 81 900. 900. he went over to
the side of WI Psi-Fu and attacked
Chang Tso-Lin's forces in the rear
while acting as his supporting line.
Split Long Rumored.
For some time past there have
been many rumors of a split in the
Chilli party and reports that a num-
ber of WI Pei-Fu's generals would
desert with their troops at Chang
Tso-Lin.
On Monday the Mukdenite troops
defeated the Chihlis under Gen. Mu-
Chen Piao, who is retiring toward Je-
hoI Mukden consuls have been noti-
fed by the chief of the general staff
that their nationals will not be allow
ed to enter the tnealeT OF war dHO
fourteen other districts, which either
are under martial law or are ada
cent to the war area Anybody dis
obeying this order, no matter what
his nationality, will be tried by mill
tary court.
Two Japanese Arrested.
Three days ago two Japanese cor
respondents who had been refused
permission to go to the front subse-
quently went to the war area and
were arrested. Having no credentials
after a preliminary hearing, they
were sent to Mukden under escort for
court martial
Troop trains from the north con-
tinue to pass here to form their re-
serve line, making part of the jour-
ney over the South Manchurian Rail-
way. The Japanese consul stated
that Japans attitude was absolutely
neutral and that troops moved into
the Japanese zone were only for de-
fensive measures.
copy right. 1924, by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1924-09-30
By the Associa ted Press.


SEATTLE. Wash, September 80
Abandoning the planes in which they
completed the first circumnavigation
of the globe, six United States Army
neutenants were prepared to leave
this morning by train for Dayton,
Ohio. to witness the International air
races. They plan to return here later
to claim their planes at Sand Point
Aviation Field.
Il didn't say goodbye to my ma
chine, just, said au revoir,". said Lieut..
Lowell H. Smith, commander and
pilot Of the f1agplane Chicago.
II merely said goodbye to my
plane temporarily" asserted Lieut..
Erik Nelson, engineer of the fight
and pilot of the cruiser New Orleans.
Smith Near to Tears.
Lieut.. Leigh H. Wade. who piloted
the Boston II, also said he hoped to
be back for his machine.
Lieut.. Smith said he came "as close
to crying when / saw a monument
commemorating the world flight, un-
veiled at Sand Point yesterday, as i
ever did, because I wasn't expecting
1t and never thought Of = monument
with my name on it until my head
was under It
: The monument. a polished granite
Evening star., 1924-09-30
DISMAL WEATHER
PERIOD NEAR END
Rainfall, However, Likely to
Break September Record,
ForecaSter Announces.

Cheer up. We're going to have
fine weather for the opening Of tho
world series Saturday. That is un-
less the weather man changes his
mind, and as base ball is Uncle sam
pet sport. he is likely to see that his
weather prophets make good this
time.
This good news will cause pleas
anter atmosphere to permeate through
the Government workshop, despite
the fact that due to the very unusuai
rainfall. that may break all records'
thousands were late for work today
and sat wretchedly about their ofnces
with wet feet and skirts and trouser
legs hanging soggily.
School Forced to Close.
The storm forced the closing this
morning of Western High School and
the dismissal of it's more than 1.ooo
students. Famed by a strong wind
the water was driven through the
temporary partitions erected during
the construction of the schools new
addition and leaked through the cell
ings into the classrooms.
C. Newton, principal, and Supt Frank
W. Ballou conferred with District
officials with the hope of having the
conditions remedied. The District
officials promised to do everything
possible to put the building in
condition for opening tomorrow,
although belief was expressed that
it may be several days before it is
again ready for occupancy. p,
The rain seeped through the parti-
tion in the rear of the assembly hall,
which has been torn out to make
connection with the annex now un-
der construction. Small exposures
between the temporary partitions
permitted the water to enter the
building.
No Let-Up Tonight.
The rain will continue tonight-but
is likely to let up soon thereafter, as
the storm area passes north along
the coast. With it's passing we
ought to find the weather a bit cold
err. but not very cold. and this storm
should be followed by a few fine
days, the weather sharps predict.
Washington and the suburban
neighborhood is literally drenched
OIOnfinued IN PAGE ? Column II
Evening star., 1924-09-30
CURB ON BROKERS
BY LAW FAVORED
New York Prosecutor Cites
S2,500,000 Bankruptcy as
Proof Act Is Needed.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September S0.-Citing
the $500, 900 Day & Heaton bank
ruptcy as "scandalous and disgrace
full evidence that stock exchanges
were powerless to regulate the con-
duct of members. District Attorney
Banton declared today that he would
renew efforts before the legislature
to have all stock brokerage houses
placed under the control of the State
superintendent of banking.
Mr.. Banton stressed the point that
George r. Christian, missing mem
ber-treasurer of Day & Heaton,
whose alleged defalcations wreck ed
the firm, was able, as reported, to
conceal from the New York Stock Ex-
change the firms acute insolvency.
The district attorney made public
"this startling statement" from a
letter Christian is reputed to have
sent one of his partners, James A.
Waterbury, just prior to the bank
ruptcy.
For number of years" Banton
quoted from the letter. my accounts
in the office have been much involved
and constantly getting worce in spite
of every effort"
Mr.. Banton referred to another pas
sage in the letter which read: My
escape is not only best for some
around here, but also from the view
point of the New York Stock Ex-
change authorities, for 1 have been
compelled to put it all over their
much-bragged- about questionnaire
system ever since it was inaugurated
as safeguard against just this very
thing"
The district attorney went on to
say that a bill which would have put
all stock brokers under state super
vision was opposed by New York ex-
changes in the last Legislature and
defeated. The exchanges, he said,
held that they could and would insti-
tute an effective supervision of the
transactions of members.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
BATTLE LASTS FOUR DAYS.
Prospects of Lull in Fighting Ap-
pear None Too Good.
By tie Associated Press.

By tie Assoca ted Press.
SHANGHAI, September 80. The
fourth day of continuous fighting be-
tween rival Chinese armies near
Shanghai was completed tonight with
no evidences that early termination
of the battle could be expected.
Heavy counter-attacks, made by the
invading Kiangsu forces throughout
last night in the Malo and Kiating
sectors. west of Shanghai, have all
been repulsed, according to the mill
.tary headquarters of the defending
Chekiang armies at Lungwha.
The Chekiang forces, said the
Lungwha announcement today, were
holding the new ground they gained,
but were making no attempt this
morning to effect further advances
into the territory held by the invad-
erS.
Upward of 500 wounded Chekiang
soldiers were brought into Shanghai
today and the reported losses on the
kiangsu side were even greater.
Engagements of lesser Importance
took place last night and were con-
tinued today near Liuho and Hwang-
tu.
The Chekiang headquarters at Lung
Wha is momentarily expecting Kiang-
su attacks to be launched against
its lines of defense southwest of
Shanghai. beyond Sungkiang, where
the Chekiang army numbers 5000
Evening star., 1924-09-30
Welcome to Grifs
To Start at $3.50 P.M.;
COOLIDGE Will Speak

Here il an outline of events
in the homecoming relebra-
tiop for WaShinEtOn's hrst
pcrnnrt-winninE ball team to-
morrow:
3.3O O'clork-Citi1ens' COM
mittee on arrangements VIII
assemble Mt the ONCE Of Conn
missioner Rudolph. District
building.
4 o'clock-Band concert Will
start on the EIIipSe for the en-
tertainment of those VINO
gather early for the exercises
of welcome.
4:3O O'clock-Paradc OF ball
pIayers in automobiles starts
I'D Pennsylvania avenue from
Peace Monument to the EIhpse.
: O'clock-Exercises ON the
EIIipse begin with m address
to the players by President
Coolidge, followed by presentn-
tion OF a trophy to Manager
Stanley Harris.
S:3O O'Clock in the evening
Players to he entertained nt an
informal dinner by Gus Buch-
holz, at the Occidental Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-09-30

sister have also felt the thrill OF
base ball pennant and the chances
are so to l they will put the dinner
in the fireless cooker and join in the
welcoming throng.
Parade starts at 4,30.
Promptly at $50 o'clock the parade
OF base ball victors will start up the
Avenue from Peace Monument. Al
the head will r.de the usual Gordon OF
Maj, Sullivan's mounted police. They
will be followed by the United states
Cavalry Band from Fort Myer pro-
claiming the approach cf the heroes
with a stirring march.
The parade will move along the
north side OF Pennsylvania avenue
and parking of automobiles VIII be
prohibited on that side of the Avenue
after O'Clock tomorrow afternoon,
Inspector William S. Shelby, aide to
Mai Sullivan, announced today.
Twenty prancing horses Of the Rid
ing and Hunt Club mounted by ten
huntsmen in scarlet coats and ten
Young women in white riding frocks
1Continued ON Page ., Column p
Evening star., 1924-09-30
LIBERTY DENIED HITLER;
ACCUSED OF JAIL PLOT
Bavarian Police Warned to Be
Ready for Trouble as Parole
Is Ignored.
" the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BERLIN, September 30.-Adolf Hit
Ter, who was sentenced to five years
Imprisonment for participation in the
abortive revolution in Bavaria last
year., was to be released tomorrow on
parole, but the police have placed a
veto on his release, alleging he has
taken an active part in the reorgani-
zation of illegal societies while in
confinement. The news of the police
action caused excitement in National
ist circles, and the Bavarian police
have received orders to be ready for
all emergencies as rumors are current
of a plot to release Hitler.
The Prussian minister of interior
has just ordered the dissolution of
one society in Prussia called "Ober-
land" the program of which calls for
overthrow of the constitution and res
toration of the monarchy.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
Egypt Tomb Seed
Produces Bumper
Wheat Crop IL, u. S.

BY the Assoca ted Press.
TACOMA, Wash, September 80.
F. S. Johnston, a farmer near
Morton, has just harvested
bumper crop of wheat that he
says came from seed taken from
an Egyptian tomb. He said he
got the seeds four years ago and
this year the increase was enough
to plant Is acres. He has just
finished harvesting the crop, which
netted 729 bushels for an average
of 486 bushels to the acre. The
grain is white and very hard, the
straw short and the heads prolific.
1t was not learned from what tomb
the wheat was obtained.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
GALE HITS NORFOLK.
Traffic Tied Up-Damage Put at
$4,000.
snec;., Disnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, SeDtember 30
Traffic in Norfolk was paralyzed two
hours this morning by food waters.
while the city was gripped by a
northeaster, the wind attaining a We
locity of 80 miles an hour. Early
renorts placed the damage at $4,000.
The downtown section suffered par
ticularly when the Elizabeth River
went out of it's banks. the water ris-
in feet in the building of the
Trust Company of Norfolk, at the in
tersection of City Hall avenue and
CRANKY street.
Shortly after IL o'clock the gale
subsided, and the water began to re-
cede. and the opinion was expressed
that the worst of the storm was
passed. as rain, which had been fall
ing "a hours, showed signs of slack
ening.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, September 30
The failure of Brig. Gen. Smedley D.
Butler, who has been ill with a severe
cold, to gain in strength as rapidly
as had been expected resulted in an
order from his physicians today to re-
main at home until Thursday or Fri
day. Meanwhile, it is said, the letter
prepared by Mayor Kendrick and re-
ported to contain request for the
generals resignation as director of
public safety will remain undelivered
until the director returns to his Of
fee.
Gen. Buffers physician said today
that the generals reserve strength
had been spent through his tireless
efforts in cleaning up the city" and
that he had lost 40 pounds in weight
since he assumed the office OF director
of public safety. He said the direc-
tor now weighs only 11S pounds.
Thousands Of PhiladelphianS at 4
Evening star., 1924-09-30
Brazil Rebels Surrender.

BUENOS AIRES, September 30.-A
battalion of Brazilian rebels, COM
posed Of 200 officers and men, has sur
rendered to federal troops near Sac
Jao, according to a telegram from the
of the federal forces in
Matte Crosse. The rebels suffered
many killed and wounded in battle
before the battalion surrendered.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
LOSS FROM FLOODS.
TOTALS THOUSANDS.
Maryland, Virginia, PennsyI-
vania and Carolinas Hit.
One Death Reported.

Rain in the last 4S hours has re-
suited in damage running into the thou
sands in Maryland. Virginia and the
Carolinas, and one death has been re-
ported, due to the storm Rivers are
Continuing to rise, inundating homes
and business Adjustments. The rain
has been accompanied by high winds.
The precipitation also has been in
progress in Pennsylvania three days,
with general flood conditions reported.