davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17

time in an ammunition dump explo-
sion in France last June. has received
his honorable discharge from the army
at Camp Sherman. O.. and has ac-
cepted a position in Indianapolis.
Lieut. Mote was in Richmond for the
weekend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17
Briefs

Imperial quartet at Earl
ham Friday night. Their
records at the sign of the Vic
tor exclusively. 1000 Main
St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17
Furnished apartment want.
ed. Phone 1875.

More than 1000. 600 acres Of LARD
has been reclaimed from the sea b
Holland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17

MOTE GETS DISCHARGE
Lieutenant Roy D. Mote. who was
seriously injured and blinded for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17

Earl Brehm. son Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Brehm, PAT South Third
street. is spending 80 day furlough
in the city. Brehm is in the L. S
navy,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17

For motorists who smoke ne"
electric torch is equipped with a cigar
lighter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17

Keys lost, between 9Th and
9th on SAILOR St. Return Pal.
ladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17

The only way to convince a Bachelo.'
that he will ever, ever commit matri-
mony, is to lead him right up to the
prove it to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
ARGENTINA GREAT
FIELD FOR MOTORS
Guaranty Trusts Survey OF
Conditions Is of Value to
Manufacturers.

For the American exporter OF passen-
ger and commercial automobiles. Argen-
tina Is already an established market OF
Importance Moreover. the opportuni-
ties for developing the demand for those
vehicles and for tractors are good. Ac-
cording to a study OF the export field for
American automotive industries, made
recently by the foreign trade bureau OF
the Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York there is much 10 be said for the
belief that Argentina offers the exporter
Of automobiles greater rewards than any
other country IN South America.
The report says in part: American
exporters Of expensive models have en-
countered a marked prejudice In favor
of European workmanship ana nnlehed
product This is scarcely strange In
view of the fact that many OF the
wealthiest Argentinians have long been
in the habit OF wintering in European
capitals. The foreign exporters, who
took palms to develop the new market
before the American car entered the field
fostered this prejudice
THE preponderance OF European cars
in use In the cities has naturally been
reflected in the stocks OF large accessory
supply houses. most OF which are CEN
tired IN Buenos Ayres. American tire
manufacturers have entered the field "R-
gresively. but the same cannot Ia said
of other American makers OF accessories.
Poor packing long delays In shipment
and indifferent representation have oc-
Cured In numerous INSTANCES. and have
not helped the situation. The Importance
OF adequate supplies and distribution OF
American accessories will be better ap-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
TRADE OPPORTUNITIES.

Reserved addresses may be obtained
from the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. Washington. ID. c. Request for
each opportunity should be on 9 separate
bureau does not furnish credit ratings or
assume responsibility as to tho standing Of
foreign inQutreiS; the usual precautions
should be taken in al! cases. Symbols !:
Reported by American consular officerr
tRsported by commercial attaches and
trade commissioners SDirect inquiries re-
eeived by bureau.
In considering the following ''opportuni-
tfss'' special regard should be given TO the
laws ana regulations governing export
licenses and trading with the enemy.
Agricultural Maehinery-3s7sa.t A arm
IN Brasil with q branch once in New York
ufty Wishes exclusive agencies for the sais
OF electrical supplies, hardware, notions,
engineering supplies, construction material.
agricultural implements aud wearing ap-
yareI. References.
TeItiics-asTso.s A merchant IN France
desires an agency for the salo OF raw wool,
cotton, jute, silk and all articles mAnutac-
tured therefrom- Correspondence may be
IN English.
chants and importers In Ecuador desire to
receive catalogues In Spanish OF fancy dry
goods, linens, fancy specialties and tools,
especially farming implements.
American Goods-1Ss22.s A hrrn IL COM
mission merchants IN Mexico desires to be
turers in view OF obtaining agencies for
tine sale of exclusively American goods.
Latest catalogues are requested. Refer
Electrical MAteriaIs-2ss4it Firms IN
IN Engiish or spanish. of electrical mate.
rails, wire, lamps. hxtureA 60. and oi
wooden and cotton goodA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
LEGUIA LEADS ASPILLAGALN
PRESIDENTIAL RACE IN PERU
Former Executive Pledges His Efforts to the Develop
ment of Nations Riches, Irrigation of Coast
and Construction Of Railroads.

am above all a patriot who loves his
country over everything else and would
be proud TO die in her defence.
For the great task OF reorganization
which we have to face we can count
fortunately upon the valuable coopera-
ton of youth, which treasures up great
energies. which thinks nobly and loftily
and In whose brain are bred the most
generous OF ideals.
IT am therefore very proud to have
received the title of She Master of
Youth and believe myself compelled to
act up to II. And IL I am elected to
the Government It is from there that
shall geek my examples.
I'VE can also count upon the labor
Ing classes who roughly spend their
strength and daily offer up their energies
for the sake of the Industrial aggran-
dizement of their country. The worker
requires better quarters, better food and
better treatment. For him will l also
do whatever lies within my power IL l
enter into the Government. would
attempt to bring capital and labor into
harmony and to balance both forces go
as to prevent struggles from ever occur
ring between them.
And If such conflicts ever did break
out l would render justice where justice
was due. allowing mono to everstep the
limits Of their rights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31

constructed to stand rouA handling
They must operate over couIiv scaro.ly
the equiv OF our wor countrv
roads. They will often DO ,po,s5 IN
tho weather for weeks and ev, month.
at time. They will seldom ws.h.d
or receive the attention .r.n
moderately skilled mechanics. n e,ita
OF these hAndicaps, however. I'd ,hs
high cost OF fuel tho greater cost lt,sry
through hifh treiEhts. taxes. duts &C
the sales Of these American cara - ,,
creas.ns rapidly throughout Argerea.
The ultimate profit 10 the eXS-..r
through intelligent and persistsn hood
roads propaganda among the wathI,
estancieros. is obviouA At prasen, M
principal sums available for such orr
are derived from per cent Ia On
tho not returns OF tho railroads Ia,e
sums seldom exceed Sl,26o,0oo
nually, and must be expended In Ia
construction and Improvement OF rg.
and bridges in the districts rervsd~
the railroads. How inadequate this u.
vision Is under the circumstance will .
better realized when II is stated that,
the United States more than s5oo,oot
coo is to be so spent on highways durii
the next I've years.
'"The total OF Argentine imports 4
motor cars, both PASSENGER and conl
n.ercial vehicles. for the years lsIi
1919 inclusive wsrs as follows: 1911
?,a6l; 1919. 42sl: 1918. 5.ll5; 1871
2,1s5; 1918. 1,s47; 1916, 1923.
In 1911 the majority OF tie irnpor.
were expensive foreign cars. OF IN
heavy imports IN 1913 tho United State
furnished only 20 per cent. OF 1903
vehicles. valued at s1,lsl,735. BY 1911
our share equalled 30 per cent. Of II
diminished purchases. while IN the ban
ner year OF 1915 America supplied I
Argentina I,309 passenger automobile,
valued at '2.oC5,i29, and forty-hve com
nsrrial vehicles. wuitr $S3,O63, out a
total imports from all countries Of {, e3
veh.cicS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
SOUTH AMERICA CALLS FOR
SHIPS. TO END LSOLA TON
Virtual Blockade of Continent Attended Great War
Need of Steamship Service with United
States Is Urgent.

you frankly that he reciprocates the
charge. And apparently both have a
right to do so, since neither OF them Is
responsible for the bad condition OF the
ways OF communication, and also since
no quotation OF the market, estimate OF
the amount OF goods or condition OF the
exchange will resist the forty or fifty
days test OF the journey and as much
more time for n specific answer to the
details Of any important transaction.
/ know every American familiar with
conditions IN South America is striving
for the same thing: to obtain as soon as
possible the minimum OF tonnage to
comply with the orders of his customers
down there and send back the products
that make up the basis OF any fair. last
ing commercial intercourse. The Amer.-
can Government has only one answer.
military necessity. and the promise OF
twenty large ships for next year. And
have the diplomats and consuls down
there no Information referring TO the
mutual convenience OF an immediate re-
lief for the maritime conditions OF the
trade between the American?
The truth Is that twenty or forty ships
in 1920 will not be SO useful to your
plans OF conquering the South American
trade as four or six vessels Of regular
tonnage will be Just now. Enough said
on this point; as for tho policy of closer
understanding these few ships We are
recommending would testify more than
any speech or any other act to the sin
certify of purpose and the real concern
OF the United States for these countries.
It Is 10 be hoped the ships promised for
South American trade by the United
States Shipping Board will soon be in
that service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
THE Association Ibero-Americano
de les Estados Unidos." organized
a year ago by a group OF promi-

de les Estados Unidos," organized
a year ago by a group OF proni-
nent gentlemen from the Latin Ameri-
can republics and Porto Rico resident
here. has entered upon its second year
Of activities. Tomorrow the new gov
erning board, elected in February last,
will be installed In office. The officers
OF the association for the year 1919
1890 are:
President, F.. A. Pezet (reelected)
vice-presidents. Alirio Diaz Guerra, Au-
gusto +. Pulido, Gonzalo O'Neil Gre
elected), T. Esquivel Obregon: depu-
ties. Wenceslao Mont. Severe Salcedo.
Alberto de la Vandeyra: treasurer, DIR.
Nicanor Dolet (reelected) secretary. II.
Martinez GARLIC (reelected) pro-
secretary. Gen. Barret de Nazarz Gre
elected).
The aims OF this association are the
organizing OF all the members OF the
Iberian American family now residing in
tho United States into an agroupation
that should be representative OF the
race, so that on any occasion when there
may be the necessity OF making an act
of presence by the COLLECTIVELY known
here under the generic term OF Latin
America" the citizens from Argentina,
Bolivia, Brazil. Chile. Colombia, Costa
RIGA, Cuba. Dominican Republic. Ecua-
dor, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico. Me-
aragua, Panama. Peru. Salvador, Uru-
quay and Venezuela, as well as the ma
tives from Porto Rico residing In this
| country, may count upon duly or
| ganized association to be acknowledged
as the representative OF those nationali-
| ties and therefore considered on equal
basis with the organizations OF other
| foreign elements established In this
| country.
Among the purposes ana objects OF
the association are the encouraging by
| all legitimate means of the acquaintance
between tho citizens residing here and
| those from the said countries tempo
| rarily sojourning here: tho closer rela-
! tons of the members of the association
with the national Anglo-Saxon element.
with a view to establishing perfect
| harmony and mutual understanding be-
! tween the two branches in which the
great American family Is divided.
There is also a ladies' committee. or
| which Mrs II. A. Pezet Is the chairman.
| Temporary Offices are at 56 Pine street
There viii roon arrive in New York
Carlos Silva Vildasolo who has been
| living for more than I'VE years In Eu-
/ roue as correspondent OF Ell Morcurfo OF
/ chile. Mr.. Silva Tildasolo Is one OF the
most notable journalists of Chile, being
for a long time director of III Hercttrto,
ard is also the author OF several books,
He IL coming TO the United States to At
tend the Associated Press conference
| Another prominent Chilean expected
soon from the West II Salas Marchant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31

president of the First Normal School Of
Santiago. Pedro Aguirre Cerda. ex-Sec-
rotary Of Justice and Public InforIna-
ton, now at the Ansonia Enrique Mo-
lima. principal Of one OF the mems col
leges of Chile !Ernesto Montenegro. we'll
known as q writer for a leading newspa-
per of Santiago and agent of Public In
formation Felix Nito del Rio. writer on
international subjects and agent OF Pub
Ito Information Alberto Acuna, Do
mlngo de Toro. at the Hotel Biltmore.
and Arsacio Ibane. at the waldorf-As-
toria are other prominent Chlleans now
in New York.
Spa Colony Grows.
Although the number of Spanish
Americans IN New York's leading hotels
is not as large as was expected at this
time. perhaps duo TO the present DIM
culties of steamship travel, which are
expected to be overcome shortly, the
colony" Is gradually gaining In siz,
daily with the arrival OF small groups
The majority OF newcomers are family
groups and expect TO stay In the States
for several months.
Among the arrivals at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Julio Zamora, Mr. and Mrs. Miguel
Nasquez and Senior George de la Barra,
all of Bolivia. Senior Domingo r. Mar
tinez OF Porto Rico. who has been at
the hotel for several weeks. will shortly
leave for an extended tour OF Central
and South America for the piano and
ladies' wear firms which he represents.
At the McAlpin the newcomers include
Seniors z. Murias OF San Juan. Porto
Rico: r. Zericero, NJ Munoz, F. g.
Rubio ard +. Armida OF Mexico city
Mexico: Rufo Melera and Ernesto A.
Antrera OF Santiago. Chile; Alfredo
Costa OF Buenos Ayres and Leo ].
Graves OF Havana. Cuba
| The ninth floor. or Spanish American
| floor. OF the McAlpin Hotel has become
a very active social centre, the visitors
from the Southern republics prefsrring
to stop there on account OF the homo
| likeness OF the surroundings.
! Latin American arrivals at the Hotel
Astor include Mr.. Carlos Valderrama
Of Lima. Peru; Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Costabal. Santiago, Chile: Salvador
Arena Alfonso Arena Aurora Arena
Mexico city; Agustin Soto and Susana
Soto. Mr.. Valderrama Is an eminent
Peruvian composer and is on his way to
Europe TO do further study In music
He Is reputed to know seventy musical
works from memory and is a performer
OF the first rank on eighteen differen,
musical instruments. At Panama, while
on his way to tho United states, he
gave a number of plano recitals for the
benefit of the Red Cross.
Mr.. G. Cooper, a traveller and scien.
tific explorer recently returned from
South America, ia stopping ut the Ma.
jestic, which has q number OF LAtir
American guestA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
so. AMERICAN VIEW
or LEAGUE SHOWN
Editor Emphasizes Need of
Relief From Armament.

The South American for April, which
will be out tomorrow. contains an edi-
torial on the League OF Nations. in which
this covenant Is discussed from the point
OF view OF IT, Importance Tor Latin
America. The editor holds no brief for
the Wilson draft, but emphasizes the
crying need for some relief to be ac-
corded to tho South American nations
from the intolerable burden OF arma-
ments. which must otherwise clog their
economical progress,
Tancredo Pinochet's great serial. The
Divorce OF the Two Americas" advances
one step further this month with a mas
terly refutation of the Latin American
idea OF our imperialism, one OF the prin-
cipal obstacles to a good understanding
between the north and the south OF this
continent Mise Parmelee shows EVIL
dence OF quite remarkable diligence In
research by her description of the mean
ing and origin OF Indian names In all
countries south of the Rio Grsnde. We
might have guessed that popocatepetl
meant smoking mountain" but we are
bound to say that II never occurred to
us that Yucatan means II don't under
stand you." africa tho opening of a
new thing and Tehuantepec "a place Of
tigerA-
4 table showing the ownership. local
ity and extension OF Peruvian railroads
will be useful 10 many business men.
Another defence OF President Car
rama, from a source the good faith OF
which 10 unquestionable. creates a doubt
whether after all we have not heen hasty
in forming An opinion OF this ruler. Tho
same author makes us want TO see Para
quay some day. when there is not quite
so much to do as there is now. Ono OF
the most striking features OF the South
Nerodn Is the great number of "lve"
pictures which that magazine is able to
unearth. In this number arc views OF
the riots In Buenos Ayres. the German
Lie Factory" In Mexico and popular
manifestations OF rejoicing for the allied
victory In Ecuador.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31

preciated when II Is realized that cars
May have to lie idle for many weeks or
months If it becomes necessary to send
to the United States for spare parts. &c.
Non-competitive Cooperation.
I'm many cases It would scarcely be
profitable for the individual accessory
manufacturer to maintain a branch in
Buenos Ayres. and It is here that coop
Grafton In several important non-con-
petitive lines might have important
iesuitA Many o: ths largest depart
ment stores and machinery houses at
present distributing such goods represent
italian, French. German or English III
terests and the question OF the establish
ment Of suitable American automobile
supply houses Is important.
There Is said TO be a constant demand
for such American accessories as hand
horns. spark plugs speedometers Dread
Ing in kilometers instead OF miles)
soaps Jacks, tools OF all varieties. body
rolishes, dry cells batterles antiJskid
devices, Sc"
Taking up the question Of TIE sale Of
cheap or moderate priced cars, the report
says:
The great market for such vehicles
lies away from the cities In the vast
outlying districts The field is one par
ticularly suited 70 the American product.
which dominates this market as It exists
to-day, and should continue TO do so In
tho future. Almost no European cars
have been sold outside the good roads
centres, while Il Is said that moro than
so per cent. of the imports from the
United States arc now going 20 wealthy
farmers and others In the regions outside
the cities. The eventual Development
In the use OF motors there will proba bly,
parallel in many respects that in our
own mississippi valley.
Argentina Is nj present a country o.
great land owners. EstaJea Of from
$4,000 to 100000 acrca ave common.
Tho full possibilities % the market Will
not be realized un'u the number ~
smaller INDEPENDENT holdings Increages, a
process already under way.
Must stand Rough Handling.
"It r. obvious that cars 10 Ne operat ted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
His Many Achievemen ts.

In this ofiicial position lie reformed
the entire fiscal system OF Peru. estao-
lished taxes on alcohol, sugar and
matches ard improved the methods OF
collecting taxes.
Some OF the things Senior Legula did
while President OF Peru may be enurn-
ere ted as follows:
Encouraged American and foreign
capital Investments in Peru.
Surrounded himself with men Of ab,l-
ity, Irrespective OF nationality or poll
tics.
Approved the Ccayali Railway project
and aided railroad development in gen
eral.
Established n wireless telegraph sys-
TEN and built lighthouses.
Eliminated the muddy river bed OF
the Rimac River by canalization and
directed sanitary campaigns TO clean up
Lima and Cailao.
Started sewerage and paving OF Cal
lao.
Adjusted boundary disputes between
Brazil and Peru and between Bolivia
and Peru.
Had the Canevaro claim settled BY
the Hague Tribunal. the decision being
In favor OF Peru.
From the point OF view of those who
vest capital in that country II is con-
sidered fortunate that the services OF
Senior Leguia may be available during
the irnpor tant period OF Reconstruction
and development which confronts Peru.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
Must stand Rough Handling.

"It r obvious that cars 10 Ne opera ted
under these conditions will have 70 bo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
So. American News
Praised by Harding
yBpERAL RESERVE BOARD.
WASHINGTON.

once OF the Governor.
March 20. 1919.
Editor. South American Department,
THE Sun. Net1 York City:
n Is gratifying to know that your
paper is doing 30 much to call at
tention 10 tho commercial Importance
OF Latin America, and to advertise
the opportunities that are now open
70 the merchants and manufacturers
OF the United States to develop new
markets In the great territory south
OF w. w. r. q. HARDING,
Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31

preciated when II IS realized that cars
May have to lie idle for many weeks or
months If it becomes necessary to send
to the United States for spare parts. &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
Huenos Ayrrs uuyer Here.

z. y. Brooks or II. r. Brooks a. ca.
S2S PaieahnEnc. Buenos Ayres. 8. A, ts
CIV IN New York to buy general mar
chardisH Address care BowrinE q Co.
- Battery place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
Favors n strong Army.

During my administration WAS
proud OF the discipline. science and high
virtue which adorned the army. which
Is deep rooted within the nations soul.
I am OF the opinion that there cannot
be patriotic government without ma
tionnl defence. would work for the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF the army institution;
to which always devoted all my care.
Gentlemen, let US render homage to
the old army in the person of Gen.
Caceres, and further express our best
wishes for the prosperity OF the new
army.
II again wish TO express my heartfelt
gratitude for your hearty welcome. Ever
since have come into Peruvian waters
I have received intense proofs or affec-
ton from my countrymen.
From Plata and Piura, from Eten,
Ch!clayo and Lambayeque, from Truji'lo
and Callao. and lastly from Lima. Il have
heard incessant phrases Of adherence
and received eloquent manifestations OF
affection.
How then can help feeling emotion,
gentlemen? How could refuse to COM
ply with your behests?'
Augusta Z. Leguia, described as ''one
Of the great constructive statesmen Of
South America" was born In 1853. edu-
Gated in Peru and Chile. and obtained
his first big business" experience In
life insurance, organizing in Peru a de-
partment for prominent insurance
company OF the Argentine Republic.
Subsequently he branched out into many
liEes of business. and In 1903 he became
Minister OF Finance for Peru. serving
under Presidents Canadamo and Pardo.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-22

at Brest nearly a month awaiting
transportation home. Finally on
the twentieth of March we board
ed ship for home.
The President Grant, an old
freighter, brought $500 of us
southern boys home. For thirteen
days were we on board, having no
unusual experiences except a
snow storm on March 18th. 1t
was so severe that we were un-
able to stay on deck for any
time during the day. On April the
second, we arrived at Newport
News, and were taken from there
to Camp Hill, Va, where we stay
ed for eight days. From there
we went to Camp Shelby, Miss.
where we received our discharges
from the United States army,
after wait Of only five days.
You may be sure that there was
no American soldier that was
prouder to see his home and loved
ones than / was.