davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
DEAD DIPLOMAT HONORED.
Body of Amado Nervo of Mexico
Reaches Havana.

HAVANA, Nov. 2.-The Uruguayan
cruiser Uruguay. conveying the body Of
Amado Nervo. who died in Uruguay a
few days after presenting his credentials
as Mexican Minister TO that country,
arrived here Saturday conveyed by the
Argentine cruiser Ninth OF July.
Cuban naval, army and State officials
and the Mexican and Uruguayan Min
listers boarded the cruiser to pay their
respects to tho late Minister.
The Mexican cruiser Zaragoza and the
Cuban gunboat Cuba will be added TO
the escort for the remainder Of the voy-
age to Vera Cruz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
Protest on Sailing Restrictions.

V1Go, Spain. Nov. 2.-Owing to the re-
strictions placed on passengers arriving
from Argentina as a result of the Span
ish Consul at Buenos Aires having re-
ported the presence of the grip in
Argentina, several shfpowners have can
celled sailings to this port. going to Lis
bon instead. The people of Vigo are
strongly protesting against the restric-
tions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
PLANS ROOSEVELT TRIBUTE.
Cuban President to Ask for $50, 200
Appropriation.

HAVANA, Nov. 2.--President Menocal
vs. soon to address message to Con-
gress in which he will ask for an ap-
preparation of $4,000 to be contributed
to the fund to be raised in the United
States for the purpose of purchas ng
the house In which Theodore Roosevelt
was born and dedioating It as an in
ternational museum.
An additional $4,000 is to be raised
in Cuba by popular subscription. The
committee in charge will be appointed
by President Menocal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
PEss0A AUTHORIZES CABLE.
Rio Janefro to he Linked with
Point in Uruguay.

RIO JANEIRo, Oct. 26.-President Pes
soa has signed decree authorizing the
Central and South American Telegraph
Company to lEy cable linking Rio
Janeiro and Santos with some point In
Uruguayan territory.
A decree was also signed authorizing
a French company to lay a cable from
Rio to Montevideo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
NITRATE SALE CONFIRMED,
Delivery of 100000 Tons 20 BE
Made by April.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 2.-The sale Of
more than million tons Of nitrate for
delivery between now and April Is con-
firmed.
Nitrate exports arc increasing steadily
and the financial and economic situation
is improving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
Peruvian Ambassador Appointed.

ROME, Nov. 1.-The Osservatore Ro-
mdno. the official organ of the Vatican,
announces that Mariana Joyenche Ga
mic Count Guaqui) has been appointed
first Peruvian Ambassador to the Vat
dentials-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
BRAZIL

BRAZIL
A responsible American firm long
established in Rio de Janeiro i, omen
for the representation of q large
American manufacturer not at pres
emit adequately represented in or
desiring to enter this profitable field.
Only large manufacturers consid-
cred, and there can be no conflicting
interest with present and prospective
connection. American banking and
commercial references. Address
Aggressive and Progressive, l.. A.
40, Sun Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
HOTEL SEVILLE SALE
IN CUBA CONFIRMED
BoUman of the Biifmors
Closes Deal.

! Regarding the acquisition Of the Hotel
Seville in Havana by John Nee. Bow
man Of the Biltmore Hotel New York,
the sale has ben confirmed.
The Importance of the entry Of Mr..
Bowman In the Cuban hotel field cannot
be overestimated. as II probably will re-
suit In heavy tourist traffic to Havana
by AmericS rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

"InfalsincabIes" Now Over cts.
Word has been received from the
Treasury Department of Mexico that
"Infalsifcable" paper is now over eftht
cent? on the peso-par being ohly
twenty cents M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

BRAZII-A Brazilian correspondent re-
ports an utter lack Of most mans ured
articles, particularly construction 'iatsrial.
Corrugated iron and barbed wire are In
great demand, and very little cement Is
available. Aniline dyes are scarce and are
being replaced by native colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
Latin American Notes.

URUGUAY-A bill has been presented
to the Uruguayan Legislative Chamber to
make the Installation of bathrooms In all
houses obligatory. II the bill becomes law
there will be favorable market in Uru-
quay for IRE clay sanitary ware and corre-
spending goods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

BRAZTL-The Brazilian Ministry for In
dustry, Commerce and Agriculture Is pub
fishing n most Interesting book, containing
statistics. notes and other Information un-
der the title what Brazil Buys and Sells"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

ECUADOR-The streets OF Guayaquil are
now being asphalted under the supervision
Of an American expert. The local Govern
nent has established open markets, where
sisities OF life are obtainable at fixed
prices based on cost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
Latin American Holidays
During Present Week

n IoNDAY. November ., is q
M holiday in Panama.
Wednesday, November 8,
Is a holiday In Salvador.
Friday. November z, is n holiday
In Brazil Estate of Bahia).
This Is q reminder to those who
transact business by cable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
Quarantine Against rever.n

Quarantine Against Fever
SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Salvador,
Nov. 2.--Guatemala has placed q quar-
antine on all steamships hailing sffom
Coripto, Nicaragua. several cases OF
yellow fever having developed at the
latter place recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
Latin American Section
Wins Warm Approval

AMERICAN CONSULAR SERVICE.
BAHIA, BRAZIL.
TITO THE EDITOR LATIN AMERICAN
DEPARTMENT., THE SuN-sir:
The Latin American Section
Of The SUN will make a valuable
addition to our files. and we will
gladly respond to any call you may
make on us. EDWARD HIooINs.
American Consul.
August %, 1919.
ALLIED EXPORT ASSOCIATION,
INC.
az WARREN STREET.
NEW YORK
To THE EDITOR LATIN AMERICAN
DEPARTMENT, THE SuN-SF: ] have
watched with q great deal of interest
the export problem, which you are
30 ably handling in your Latin Amer
lean pages. and hope to be able to
be Of some assistance.
=. y FREDERIC w. HUME
President.
October 20, 1919.
PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY
AND
PANAMA RAlLtOAD STEAMSttlf
LINE
BALBOA HEIGHTS, c. 2.
To THE EDITOR LAIN AMERICAN
DEpARTMEN THE SUN-Sir: 1 feel
confident that your undertaking will
meet with success In strengthening
commercial relations between the
United States and Panama,
w. r. FOSTER.
Acting Superintendent
October II. 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

ARGESTINA-The Argentine Republic
is becoming an increasing supplier of foot
wear to South Africa. the exports thither
last year. being sss.sos since when the
trade has greatly expanded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

ment has established open markets. where
necst elites OF life are obtainable at fixed
prices. based on cost.
ARGESTINA-The eo-cailod Mitre law
has now been passed by the Argentine Sem
House of Deputies, thereby becoming ef-
fect.ve This law, which has been the
subject Of contention for several years.
upon payment to the Federal Government
OF per cent. yearly OF their net profits
viii be exempt from all other taxation,
ments to the provincial Governments
through whose territories their lines pass
for the provision q water received by the
railroad companies and for sewerage
vice, also contribution to the cost OF paw
ing about their stations within the limits
in,, urSan een,ers IN eaeh province; dei-
this law. which they have sought for many
years, and which will probably have
beneficial effect on railway conditions and
improvement In Argentina.
ARGENTINA-Latin-A America is oecom-
vehicles. and the demand is now out OF
all proportion to that before the war. The
united states alone forwarded last year
TO the South and Central American repub-
lies motor cars 10 the value OF no less
than twenty-five million dollars, as com
pared with less than I'VE million dollars
In 1913 ana three million dollars in 1919.
ARGENTINA-The Argentine Republic
~ becoming an increasing Buppller or foot
wear to South Africa. the exports thither
last year. being f25.ses. since when the
trade has greatly expanded.
C0IOMBIA-Recent diplomatic events
have brought to the attention Of the Co
lombian Government the necessity of pay
ing more attention to the quality OF tho
men chosen as foreign representatives,, and
a Newspaper campaign to bring this about
ls now being waged by FL TEMPO OF
Borota- The main editorial of n recent
issue points out that the efforts OF the
Government In 1911 to star a regular
course Of study which would nj candidates
for foreign service has fallen through be-
cause some OF those who completed II gave
up their diplomatic careers to go into
more remunerative lines. With the aban-
denment of the Government course many
unworthy characters received appointment,
with the result that the Colombian diplo-
matte corps Is described as "rewardlnr on.
portunism and political intrigue and de-
basing more and more every day the up-
right and praiseworthy aspirations of those
who VIII not consent TO beg for favors"
COLOMBIa-Susiness circles here are
manifestinR considera Bile interest in the re-
port from the capital that contract has
been signed with the Central and south
American Telegraph Company Of New
York for the Installation of cable com
munications between this country and IN,
United States. This system Is 10 be mart
or the All-America cable system and IL to
provide service not only between Co!om-
Man ports but also with those OF Ven
ezuela. The contract Is TO run for twenty
years from date OF signing and lines must
be In operation not later than AuriI 1879
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

A despatch from the Havana offices OF
the Ward Line states that the sailing
schedule 10 about to be changed, 70 avoid
the. arrival OF ships In Havana on Satur.
day afternoon. This action Is necessary
because tho dock laborers refuse 10 work
from IL A. AZ. to In the afternoon, even
ct spselAl wADss ~ ess<tkpaA.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-21
BRITISH TO TAKE
MERCHANT FLEET
FROM u. S. FLAG
|. Nj. NJ. Directorate Approves
Offer to Sell 10000 Tons
of Holdings.

New York, May 20 THE proposed
sale to British syndicate of the British
owner ships ana assets III the lnterna-
tional Mercantile Marine compapy-a
transaction involving five British com
panles and lJO,0eu tons IF shining
valued ut approximately S135.OOO. 600
was approved today by the board of
directors and finance committee Of the
company.
A stockholders meeting to vote on tho
proposition was called for June Is
The transaction was declared hv = A.
- Franklin president VI the corporation,
T. Pc the largest recorded in the history
of shipping
American and Belgian vessels owned
by the international are not affected by
.he projected transfer, according to Mr..
FRANKLIN. lie added he did not know
what disposition the British syndicate in
Tended to make Of its acquisition, about
flity per cent Of which is represented
or ship tonnage and the balance by sec
arties and cash.
Ratification Of the sale by the stock
loiders viii end year of negotiation in
.errupted BY an offer of the United
States government for the ships which
tere recently withdrawn
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-21
BIBLE WAS USED
BYGERMAN SPIES
SHE TESTIFIES
Code Messages Written With In.
visible Ink Brot Over i'm
Neckties.

New York, May Messages writ
ten in invisible ink on the blank back
page Of Bible was ono way IN which
the German spy system in this country
endcayored during the war to commune
cate secretly with the German imperial
government. Nine Marie de NIetorira.
who has admitted She was German
agent in America testified here. today.
in the trial of William j. Robinson,
charged with treason.
Called by the government in lis effort
to prove that Robinson went To Holland
TO carry information To the sIerman con
sui there on behalf Of German agents
here Nine. Nictorica testified she was
introduced to Robinson by Jeremiah
OLeary, that Robinson consented To
carry her messages to Germany and
that she gave to Robinson Bible con
tanning secretly inscribed messages
which she said were in code and which
were developed with the aid Of iodine
tablets.
Madame Victorica said she brot the
invisible ink from Germany soaked in
white neckties. from which she sup.
sequcntly had it extracted
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-21
PETERS, THE KILLER,
OF RUSSIAN TERROR,
TIRES OF MAD MURDERS

and endeayoring to end grating and
speculation within government circles.
Not Proud of His Title.
Tho world looks upon you as being a
pretty tough citizen, | said when first
mct him, They call you Peters, the
killer"
Peters smiled but it was not a proud
smile
The people don't understand the Rus
sian revolution" he said we have been
fighting with our back to the wall We
have had to protect the life Of our gov
ernmcnt. Each Of lis had to do the lob
he has been placed in. The French rev
oIution was made by individuals the
Russian revolution by the Communist
party. Here We have had strong com
mnnist party discipline We do what the
party orders Us to do. | am placed ut
the head Of the revolutionary tribunals,
and | have to do my work
Party Orders Swamp Humanity
Inconsciously, it seemed to me, he
has put his finger on the great weaK-
Continued on Page Thirteen)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-21
NC-4 WILL START
FOR LISBON TO-DAY

Ponta Deigoda. May 26-fBy the As
saGated Press s1-Lieutenant Commander
a@e, Read, in command of the American
seapIane NC-4. expects to start for Lis
bon at q o'clock tomorrow morning He
hopes to reach there before dark.
If all is well the flight. an over
night stop viii he made at Lisbon and the
Nt-4 will proceed on the last lap Of tha
trans Atlantic journey for Plymouth,
weather permitting
The NC-4 was oyerhauled today and
took on full supply Of fuel
After three days al Horta Lieutenant
Commander Albert e Read big shin
few TO Ponta Delgada today in remark
ably fast time covering the 100 miles in
one hour and Al minutes approximately
S6 miles an hour.
The flight IL Lisbon should not re-
quire more than ten hours After re
pIenishing fuel supplies and being over
hauled in Portugal. the NC-4 will under
take the last leg Of the voyage to
Plymouth. England
The NC4 definitely became the sole
reliance Of the American navy in an at
tempt at this time To cross the Atlantic.
thru the sinking today. of the NC-1 AMI
the commencement of the dismantIin-
Of the NC-3. preparatory to shipping the
plane back 10 the United States
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-21
BY Frazier Hunt
Chicago Tribune CabIo)
If'opvI.ipht

Moscow, April %, via Paris. May IL
s'he time for the terror is over We
jn fight our internal enemies now with
brc open legal methods. Todays coun-
|. revolutionists can be sentenced only
ter an open trial before the revolution
" tribunal No longer does an extraor-
harry commission for suppression of
nter-revoutions, sabotage, and spec
htioD ave power secretly to sentence
Ep death. except in cases Of open re-
III. AT the present moment this pow
is necessary. but now the revolution
sufficiently settled down and safe to
more tolerant and open
Peters, chief of the revolutionary tri-
mails and one of the most hated and
lred men of the entire revolution, told
, these things, yesterday. 1t was my
.ond interview with him. A week be-
q / had spent an hour in his tiny busy
ice. where he was directing the work
suppressing counter-revolutionists
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-21
DEMANDS
LABOR REMEDIES.
SUFFRAGE, TAX.CUT
Return of Railroads and Wires Called for; Would
Drop Luxury Tithes; Pleads for Aid to Strick-
en- Nations for Own Good

Washington May 20President Wilson message to con
ress today recommended repeal Of the prohibition law
tar as it applies to wine and beer only announced definitely
ha the railroad systems and eegra and eefone lines
20 private ownership urged revision of
culary to abolish the retail sales
;ana outlined generally program respecting labor
Among special taxes which the
Should be eliminated those soaed lux
les, such articles clothing personal equip
en proprietary medicinal toilet preparations
manufactured products automobile accessories p
sporting goods candy fans
lies and motor boats.
Taxes most Of these articles effect Nav and
he collection of them involving nnumerable making
small change has complaint retailers and pr
chasers.
These the high spots presidents message abed
from Paris.
The presidents message follows:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-21
ALLIES REFUSE
To EXCUSE FOE'5
SPONS|B|[|TY
German Reply on Terms
Will Be Handed Over
omorrow.
WILL ADHERE CLOSELY
To WILSON'S n POINTS

Paris, May 2o.-The answer Of the
council of four to the German note re-
garding reparations, which will be handed
10 the Germans tonight, points cut in re-
ply 70 the German refusal to admit res
possibility for the war, that it is impos-
sible to disassociate responsibility from
reparation.
The reply recalls that the Germans
raised no objection 10 Secretary Ian
sings note of last November 5, in which
he spoke Of the German aggression
The council Of four also refuses 70 ad-
NIT that the German people may dis
claim responsibility for the actions Of the
former German government.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-21
REVOLT
OF REPUBLICANS
NOW |RONEO OUT
Progressives Will Join
il Organizing Party
Committees.

Washington. May % Possibility that
the progressive group Of republican sen
ators might take no part In the Seley-
tlan nj senate committees was removed
today BY the appointment of Republican
Leader Lodge, IF Senators McNarv If
Oregon and Gronnl If North Dakota
both allied with the progressises, TO
pflces on the party committee on COM
mittecs and acceptance of the former.
Altho no reply had been received from
the North Dakota senator tonight, it
was believed that the differences which
resulted first in Senators Borah af
Idaho and Johnson Of California. and
later in Senators Kenyon Of Iowa and
Jones Of Washington declining appoint
ments on the committee had been adj
justed
CONTINUED on Page Twe)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-21
TERMS ACCEPTABLE

Copenhagen. May oa-The conference
Of German political leaders aud German
peace delegates at Spa, on sunday
agreed that the peace terms were ac-
ceptable. according to German semi
official statement, and that German will
leave no stone unturned in an attempt
Ito find practicable basis of peace which
takes into account our opponents, tln
justifiahle demands aud those capable of
being borne and carried out by the Ger.
man people
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-21
FRENCH PLAN OCCUPATION

Cobienz. Saturday, May II. Try Asso.
elated Press. The French military
Authorities, assuming that the Germans
will sign the peace terms. are eoinr
ahead with their plans to take over the
cohlenz hridgehead from the Americans
According TO present plans. only three
American divisions will remain in the
area of occupation after June /, How
soon they will depart depends on the
result at Versailles, transportation "a.
etiitles and other arrangements vet to
be made, ~
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-21
Nc-i SINKS: Nc-s DIsMANTLINe

Washington. May 3.-The naval sea-
plane NC-1. forced down by fog early
Saturday during the trans Atlantic flight
to the Azores. has sunk at sea Second
OF the trio Of planes. the NC-3, lost tu-
nearly sixty hours off the Azores. is be
ing. dismantled for shipment back 70 the
United States.
The NC-l, which was in Command of
Lieutenant Commander Rellinger. sank
off Cervo, this afternoon The heavy
seas made towing impossible and the
destroyer Fairfax stood by waiting fos
the weather to moderate But the body
of the machine filled with water and the
wings were broken off This, combined
with the weight Of the engine, causci
the plane to settle
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-21
NC-4 WINGS WAY
. 0DELCADA; SEA
HIDING HANKER
American Plane Will
Try for Flight to
Lisbon Today.
NC-1 SINKS; NC-3 WRECK;
IS TO BE D|sMANTLEO

Horta, May 20.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. )-The seaplane NC-4
started for Ponta DeIgada at l2:40
p. m. today, Greenwich meridian
time. he weather was clear and the
wind favorable.
The plane arrived at Ponta DEL
gada at 4:24 p. m
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-21

naturally must affect my thot. because
/ they are the interests of our own peo=
| PIE.
Labor Worlds Big Problem.
BY the question of labor / do no.
mean the question Of efficient industrial
production; the question of how labor il
to be obtained and made effective in the
great process Of sustaining populations
and winning success amidst commercial
and industrial rivalries. / mean that
more greater and vital question, how
are the men and women who 10 the daily
labor of the world TO obtain progressive
Improvement in the conditions Of their
labor 70 be- made happier and 10 be
served better by the communities and
the Industries which their labor sustaius
and advances? How are they 10 be Civ
en- their right advantage as citizens and
human beings?
Must Seek New Course.
We cannot 60 any further Id our pres
ent direction. We have already gone too
far. We cannot live our right life as a
nation or achieve our proper success as
an industrial community if capital and la
Dor are to continue to be antagonistic
instead Of being partners; if they are to
continue to dlstrust one another and con
trlye now they can get the better Of one
another. Or, what perhaps amounts to
the same thing, calculate by what form
and degree of coercion they can manage
to extort, on the one hand. work enough
to make enterprise profitable; on The
other, justice and fair treatment enough
to make life tolerable That bad road has
turned out blind alley. It Is no thor
oughfare to real prosperity. We must
find another. leading III another direction
and to a very different destination III
must lead not merely to accommodation.
but also TO q genuine cooperation and
partnership based upon real community
Of interest and participation in control.
Labor Laws State Function
There is now, in fact a real community
Of interest between capital and labor, but
Il has never been made evident in action
It can be made operative and manifest
only in new organization Of industry.
The genius Of our business men and the
sound practical sense Of our workers can
certainly work such 4 partnership out
when once they realize exactly what It is
hat they seek and sincerely adopt COM
non purpose with regard to it.
Labor legislation. lies Of course. chief
Y with the states: but the new spirit and
method of organization which must be
Effected are not to be brot about by leg
Station SO much as by the common coun-
e and voluntary cooperation af capital
st, manager and workman. Legislation
an go only very little way in command
ng what shall be done The organization
# industry is a matter Of corporate and
Individual initiative and of practical bus
ness arrangement Those who really de-
ire q new relationship between capital
nd labor can readily find way to bring
about and perhaps federal legislation
an help more than state legislation
ouId
Democracy Labor''s Essential.
The object of al reform in this essen
al matter must be the genuine demo
Continued on Page Two)