davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
ADVERTISERS TURN
TO LATIN AMERICA
Associated Clubs Will Devote
Two Sessions to Republics
Of the South.

The annual convention Of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs of the World
which will be held In New Orleans
September 81 to 25 will be notable one
for many reasons, but It should be Of
Particular interest to Latin Americans
because the officials of this powerful or
ganization have. upon the recommend
alton of Director-General John Barrett
OF the Pan-American Union. decided to
hold two special Pan-American ses-
sions. These will take place on Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoons. the 23d and
gath, and will be characterized by 40
dresses OF noted Latin American pub
fishers and discussions by other repre-
sentative newspaper men and publish
ers OF the United States and Latin
.\merica interested in Pan-American re-
lations.
In view OF the fact that this gather
ing will probably be the greatest one OF
its kind ever held and attended by near
ly 5000 delegates. much good should re-
suit In the form OF better understand
Ing among the advertisers and publish
ers OF North and South America than
has heretofore existed.
An opportunity will be given fov the
advertising interests of the United
States to learn the Latin American
viewpoint of advertising in that part OF
the world and to get first hand sugges-
items as to what the advertisers and
publishers of both North and South
America can do to promote practical
Par-Americanism.
Invitations in Spanish and Portuguese,
accompanied by copies OF correspondence
exchanged between Lewellyn Pratt, first
vice-presdent and convention secretary
of the Associated Advertising Clubs, and
Director General John Barrett, were sent
out over a month ago to nearly all OF
directors OF representative newspapers "a
Latin America to attend or send repre-
sentatives.
Further information can be obtained
from T. S. Florea. executive manager OF
the Associated Advertising Clubs, lie
West Fortieth street, by visiting Latin
American editors. publishers and ad.
vertising mon who may wish to attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
NICARAGUA PLANS
TO EXPEND SURPLUS
Internal ImproUments NoW
Being Discussed.

MANAGuA, Nicaragua, Sept. 1.-THE
million dollar surplus accumulated this
past fiscal year as a result OF the ad-
ministration of the customs duties by
the United States has occasioned much
favorable comment In local circles and
discussion Is now going on as to the best
method of expending 1t. President
Chamorro Is in favor of using the fund
thus created In road extension. but this
method does not meet the approval of
Ell Herdldo, the leading paper Of the
capital
In an editorial Of recent date the
editor of this newspaper comes out
strongly for public improvements, but
not those suggested by the President. IT
approves the plans for the enlargement
of the high school appropriations and
for the establishment of an agricultural
school, but 1t scores the expenditure OF
large amounts for road building. In
place of this It advocates the construc-
ton of a railroad to the Atlantic. This,
according to Ell Heraldo, should start
from a point on Lake Managua and Sc
to a navigable point on the Rama River.
I. is estimated that such line would
cost about $4,000 or this 100000
is now at hand, and 1t is believed that by
pledRtng the revenues OF the next two or
three years 1t would be an easy matter
10 obtain the remainder from North
American capitalists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15

get products of the region TO the Argen-
tine markets.
Reason for the high prices being paid
for developed lands Is that the cost OF
fencing, buildings and implements has
gone up greatly since these ranges were
reclaimed from their virgin condition.
Investors are loath to put money into
new lands and prefer to purchase
ranches-even though tho prices are
high-for tracts already made and capa-
BILE of Immediate production. They thus
see some chance for a quick return on
some of their money. Speculative ranches
or virgin tracts. which were purchased
Just before the slump Ia values II l:ic-
1911, are not in demand. 1t will be
long time, In the opinion OF the leading
investors In Buenos Ayres. before the
owners OF these tracts can hope to re-
cover their capital. for buyers with sur
plus funds. still are shy of this kind Of
acreage.
In the capital itself house property Is
showing signs of the rise In prices and
values. In the last two years rents have
risen tremendously. ia some cases as
high as so per cent. and owners are UNI
willing to part with these investments
except at their own prices. They are
not In want OF cash and their slogan
with large returns coming in u Take II
or leave II"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
NEW ISLE APPEARS
IN FONSECA BAY
Honduras Claims Ownership
Through Contiguity.

SAN SALVADOR, Sept. 9.--An island has
appeared between the isles OF Manguera
and Martin Perez in the Bay Of Fon-
SEGA. The bay is formed by the terri
tories of Ell Salvador, Nicaragua and
Honduras. This bay has been made IA
nous by the treaty concluded between
the United States and Nicaragua, In
which certain rights were claimed by the
republics OF E Salvador and Honduras,
As the principal islands In the bay.
the Tigre and the Manguera, belong to
Honduras, she also claims the posses
sion Of the new island that has Just
emerged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
J. II. stabler In New Post.

Jordan II. Stabler, chief of the Latin
American division OF the State Depart
ment of Washington, has rendered his
resignation after several years OF SER
vice with the Government Mr.. Stabler
has accepted a position with The All
America Cables, and will leave shortly
the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
DEAD" MAN REvIvIFIED.
Argentine Surgeon Performs Oper-
alton on Heart.

BuENos AYREs, Aug. IA surgical
operation involving the restoration of the
functioning OF the heart of an appar-
emily dead person and saving his life Is
announced In this city, The operation
was performed by DR.. Petty. a famous
Argentine surgeon. was discovered tina,
his patients heart had stopped beating
when he was about to begin his opera
ton. HIS assistants believed that the
patient was dead.
DR.. Petty Immediately made an In
cision In order to massage the heart in
an attempt to restore the blood flow.
Within a few minutes his efforts proved
successful, the heart resumins It's nor
NAL functioning. The patient recovered
sufficiently to permit the original opera
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
Asks Amnesty for Mexicans.

MEXICO CRY, Sept. ia bill extend
ing amnesty to all Mexican expatriates
and others who have taken arms against
the Government within the borders of
the country and who are now willing to
support 1t, has been presented to Cor
gress. The author Of the measure is
Carlos b. zetina, who explains that he
was moved to present the bill for the
consideration OF the Senate because of
the delicate situation in the relations
between the United States and Mexico
at the present time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
CHILE COPPER co. OUTPUT UP.
Increase of 40 Per Cent. in July
Over June Is Reported.

SANTIAGO, Chile. Aug. 31.-An increase
of about 40 per cent. Is shown In the
July production Of the Chile Copper Com
pany, compared with June. according to
statements issued recently. In June the
amount of copper turned out was 5,003,-
$50 pounds, whereas in July It was
1871. i44 pounds.
The July production is the largest for
any month since December. 1918. Many
Of the copper companies in their most re-
cent statements have shown that pro-
duction was increasing. but the gain in
the case of Chile Is the largest recorded.
Copper men express the belief that a
large export trade will develop before
the end OF the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
Seeks Use of German ships.

Authorization for the continued pos
session of the German steamships until
such time as formal requests are made
by those authorized to do so for having
the matter settled by International law
has been asked by President Brum of
the Uruguayan Congress. The Presi-
dent also seeks authority to contract
for the hauling OF freight, the proceeds
OF which shall be turnei into the bank
OF the republic in such form as may be
directed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
Colombia Plans Reforms.

poeorA, Columbia. Sept. 1s.-The
,sonsress OF this republic is studying re-
s soiihs OF extreme Importance, tho pas
s@ ts Of which will radically change the
H's.lng governmental machinery. The
ti.v-l'on OF commission OF appropria-
t ,ons' the enactment of banking -lagisla-
oI as Well as laws pertaining TO the
nattoi educational system hygiene,
Ne uohai defence, electoral reforms. pub
=. e. WORKS and other important matters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
Trying to Improve HOTELS.

The sum of 5000. 900 will be spent in
me Santiago de Cuba district, where the
highway will be extended from that port
10 other important regions in the vicin-
ity.
A tourist association has also been
working in the country ;endeavoring to
organize local bodies in the principal
cities for the purpose of inspiring the
business men to better their hotel ac-
eonmodations and to advertise the ad-
vshtages Of each particular place on the
island
The business men here are very en-
unusAstic over the future OF the tourist
Haae to this country. They not only
Iook upon the United States as the
principal supplier OF travellers, but upon
uae rest Of Latin America as well. II
Invariably happens that people from be-
Icw the Panama Canal Zone on their
way TO New York arrange their tickets
- that they may stop at Havana for a
rev weeks before continuing on their
way 10 America. Thousands of South
americans annually visit this city on
NeiF way TO the United States.
Ahother advantage enjoyed by Ha-
s s Is Its accessibility from the United
es A tourist can reach Havana
rum New York before another one may
r ian san Francisco from the same city.
from Florida the trip over to- Havana
matter OF very few hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
Nicaragua Exporting Alcohol.

LrMoN, Costa Rica, Sept. 14.--Im-
ports of alcohol from Nicaragua con-
tinue to arrive at this port. and II is
predicted that a considerable trade in
this article will develop in the near fu-
ture a shipment OF seventy-seven bar
rels has just been received from Blue
fields. and 1t Is announced that a larger
shipment Is now In course of prepara-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
Cuba Recognizes Leguia.

HAVANA, Sept. 1.-THE Republic OF
Cuba is another Government In Latin
America that has recognized the de
facto Government of President Leguia Of
Peru. Among the other nations that
have already recognized the new Peru
Wan Government are Chile Bolivia, Ar
gentina, Uruguay and Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
Plan Monument 20 Roo.eveI,.

HAVANA, Sept 1.-THE renuhlics of
cuba and Panama are leading
- s.iient 10 raise FUNDS for the con-
saSuon OF All appropriate monument
me memory OF Theodore Roosevelt.
ssnk stelnhart, president Of the Rail-
Says OF Havana and veteran OF the
pahlsh-Anerican war. has been named
represent Cuba In the Campaign for
Ca Col Harding of the Panama
-. lanai Zone Is In charge Of the collection
In that country =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
Adhesion. to League Voted.

SANTIAGO, Chile. Aug. 17.-without n
dissenting vote the Foreign Relations
Committee OF the House Ct Representa-
tives yesterday approves the adhesion of
Chile to the League Of Nations. The
Senate gave Its approx earlier in the
week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
To DredGe Mt Buenos Ayr.s.

BuENos ArREs, Sept. 1.-THE Minis
ter Of Public Works has been authorized
to proceed with the improvement OF the
port OF Buenos Ayres The port will be
dredged SO that steamships Of the largest
size may enter here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
Latin American Holidays
FURNISHED BY the Guaranty Trust

Company Of New York
IT HERE is a holiday In Costa
Rica, Guatemala and Hon
l. duras Monday. September 10
In Brazil Estate OF Alagoas) Tues
day, September 1e; in Brazil Estate
of Rio de Janeiro). Chile and Ecua-
dor Thursday, September 10; in
Chile Friday, September 10; in
Brazil (clty Of Rio de Janelro and
State Of Rio Grande do Sub and in
Uruguay Saturday, September 20,
This V mentioned IA a reminder to
those who tranktet business by cable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
Named a. Enrpx TO rrnnc..

Arnaldo schoo has been named Minis
OF Paraguay TO France. Mr.. schoo
s a devout supporter Of the allied
Su.e during the war and the newspapers
Asuncion are warm In their praise for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
Cyclones Destroy Conee Crops

J1NoTEFp, Nicaragua, Sept Icy
clones have shattered the hopes of cot.
fee planters In this region who had
been preparing Tor a great crop. 1t n
stated that nearly go per cent of the
shrubs have been destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
NEWS NOTES FROM
LATIN COUNTRIES
Recent Happenings Through.
out South America.

BUENOS AYRES-A sensation was
created in the Chamber Of Deputies re-
Gently when Juan b. Justo, chief OF tho
Radical party Of the Argentine Repub-
lie, denounced the neighborlng republic
Of Chile as being a republic In name
only. asserting that in reality It was
nothing moro than an oligarchy. He
charged that Chile was a country of
"rotos," over whom presided a small
group Of families, who managed them in
any way they felt like and to their own
advantage as well.
The Minister OF Foreign Relations
rushed over to the Chilean Legation and
explained to the Chilean Minister that
the charges were only those of an indi-
vidual person who did not interpret the
teeling of the Argentine people toward
Chile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
THE TRUTH ABOUT MEXICO
THE PERILS OF WEALTH

Rches be blessing powerful they weak
eff Mexico did the richest petroleum fields the world and
wealth metals the United feeding
on of Mexican
would in bandit leaders could
with the unauthoizedo substantial assistance
could be discounted
bdiy northern Mexico today than
Rocky this during the middle
the last
should have been beed by the childish notion that there
should credited that
the restoration the after period hopeless disorder
and and above ALL the
huge improvement political social economic conditions of the
ing classes.
be done before Mexico reaches the level of security and
steadily
recognized by all who do hunger after Mexican wealth which
until have sufficiently bacened MXos
IJomdho regarding commercial financial
icl aHerca be obtained adore Ageuo
MricanG venm Broadpa
3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15

Ell SALVADOR-The President has
issued decree In which he urges that
the National Assembly take up the mat
ter Of combating Nliteracy IN the repub-
lie through the medium of an anti-ilhter.
acy commission working under the Min
lister If Public instruction, and to be
composed of the Director General of In
struction, the director of the National
Institute. the director Of the Normal
School, the inspector Of instruction and
the director OF the Pestalozzi College.
The commission will investigate and
recommend to the Assembly measures
aimed to decrease illiteracy in the coun-
try. The sum of $4,000 will be spent
this coming year in this campaign.
SANTIAGO-Twenty unions are
affected in, the general strike that has
been launched here as result of a
walkout of brewery workers and railroad
en- Bfoyees-s The Government has sent
troops to Santiago to preserve order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15

PANAMA. statue of Bolivar. COM
memorating the first centenary Of the
Congress of Panama, in which the great
South American liberator conceived the
idea of a league of nations, is to be
placed in Panama by the nations of
South America involved in the history
OF Bolivar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15

LIMA-Col. Gerardo Alvarez has been
named Minister of War to succeed Gen.
Pizzaro, who recently resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15

M0NTEvIDEo-In explaining why
the Government OF Uruguay HAD recog.
nized the Government of President Le-
guia In Peru. the Minister of Foreign
Relations announced shat the elections
held recently for members to the Con-
stitpent Assembly indicated that the
people were satisfied with the new adj
ministration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15

RIO DE JANEIRO--The entire coun-
try is engaged in celebrating the ami
versary of the independence OF the re-
public. In this city military and naval
parades have been the features of the
celebration. President Pessoa read an
address in the National Library.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
boundary Disputes Again.

Aside from disturbances caused by the
efforts of dissatisfied politicians to en-
broil their countries in internecine wars
for their own per sonal gain the chief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15

LA PAz-A Cabinet crisis in this
country has resulted in the resignation
of the Ministers of War, Foreign Rela-
tons and Industry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
PlMLIC0 ENTRIES

loI" ioi raee log ,t.qlri9,pss1Losust Leaves.
io e ll!ss Tbs tSu sashems ll? Eastern GLOW.
s., of The Roose: los: Bsn6 nSS' Ia ~;
ihj S l97 s.in Rose io:: Dick XIX Kelk SI i
49, rSo'I racn--SiN furlonEs-Cock Of ,,o
iI f'' E,ruscamn auh rI}: vi; smart Monevs
iioIH!tnrS N: HI; Jyn,e" iii: iie Te ,k,T'
I' 10 i x, ih The Decision. i34 Fort Bliss.
d miTF sTr.eTYSitc,Ssn!echHsc. two miles and
EnstoSa laC Hr%aEg 10 p mSS den. IL:
i$6: W%T''ccc,ii az LanAenburE, 40. Flare.
- ourth Thce--nlic and bs,,-r,
I5.nat2T l2S Eovcc ,Roois io7: w ooiirsTn
cmdrei 'I isI 'i"in{e 3;,, i!$; Corn Tasse ios
,, EEi'th rn.cc--Tho Southern handicap nil.
S1,WW.' sNtccnih-i.ord Er!ch;on. 10. III, III,
fix Gar W he'ehArcS, ils: Slippery EH Elm.
iai sN'f aI FAG6 Or nls and six,sen,l-sunny
iin M G"i iiS Var smoke; lis Dor sS
.S1yy.ntn I!3ce-.-oEc mile and q furlo,c
NYndiiAH lis: Paddy Whack lis W!in|mE--
wA- iI TsR kisS ic&: PASTORAL swain. 'S iS
T4grait rs: Recount liz W. ION Mc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
HARVARD FAVORED TO WIN
CRIMSON.P PRINCETON TILT
ATTRACTING WIDE INTEREST
Eastern Football Approaches China
OF Season To-day with important
Contests Scheduled.

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.--Eastern foot
ball approaches the climax of the
season tomorrow with the playing OF
one OF the classic contests OF the year
and several games which will weigh
heavily in the final alignment of the
clevcns
From many angles the Harvard
Princeton battle at Princeton will at
tract the interest OF football follow
ers in all parts OF the country. As an
annual struggle surrounded with ira
ditions approaching the faie-Princeton
and the Harvard fa.c games. thouS-
ands Of alumni will watch the scoring
with keepcst interest.
Harvard enters the game as logical
iaVoritc to defeat Princeton. but never
theless surrounded with an air OF
football mystery. The Crimson eleven
is composed of fast. powerful players
ana the team has not Yet been scored
upon. The Harvard schedule has not
been as trying as tina; of Princeton
and the Cambridge combination has not
been as severely tried as the Tigers.
On occasions. however the Crimson
has shown great offensive strength.
with a well equipped attack both IN
the running and overhead advance
Of tho ball.
Notre Dame comes out of.thc West
for its innua. Scrimmagc with the
Army eleven. Judg ing from the rec
ord of the visitors the Cadets will be
forced TO play their hardest football
If they are TO hold the fast and YER
satile Ind ana eleven in check
Pittsburgh is another team to en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
STAGE IMPORTANT FIGHT
HERE ON BOULEVARD FIELD
Dobxoh Iins Strong Eleven and Depend
s aVle Reserves to hurI Against
Bz - WfIIiHm and Mary.

Final touches were Addcd to the
Richmond College football squad yes
terday AFTERNOON for their sridirOu en-
sgaEement this afternoon With William
anu Mary College on Boulevard frclj.
The game is scheduled TO begin al 8
o'clock! and will mark the beginning
OF the second lap Of che Eastern Nlr-
gtnia intercollegiate Association cham
4 ptonship series and the second meeting
$ot the two Contondors in the local
arena This is the final Championship
contest between these clubs but an
exhibition affair VIII be staged here
3TurkcS! Day a curtain 10 the local
season..
Every indication points to an IDEAL
day for The struggle: More interest
in any other exhibition here this sea.
son. and apparently more importance" is
a s.Iii to its outcome, The spiders
70 atone for their treatment IN Will
liamseurE. when they were handed 4
T-to-0 defeat.
strong game lately that Will take the
best tiie Indians can muster 10 chech
Them from crossing the goal line
There, Is also the moral efccj a. being
In one own backyard that viii be !,
factor. to he considered on the Rcd ana
the positions hor.toforo held by them
in previous contests: the only position
thai is in doubt as 10 who VII! start is
the quarter back position. Coach Dob
son WILL make tli!s known only whom
the eleven lonns oui on the checked
ne!d vt o'clock today Either Jones
or Towill Will begin. with aI;erna,ions
during the game. giving both men
turn ct ;h2 signals.
Jones is good steady general ana
an excellent ground gamer; the same
his runs last Week, hut the latter mas
not the length OF experience tina; the
formes has II is a great. boon TO
Coach. pohson 10 b. = bio t. select from
Two caNahie quarters. The college
mentor also has strong reserve S;rtn.th
in otnST Apartments OF ,hc cuui.
I; SAepherd. letter man. VIII be
held in reserve for either guard no
sutton or center, Il. Shepherd and
niihnsi VII be on the hench 10 i've
thrown into any iina breach BESIDES
the extra quarter who VIII not start
VII be Spencer, n letter man and
Spead. while tn. right ,nd position can
1S plugged up /: need be hy Robins.
The regular line-up viii be. Broaddns.
lsit end; Carter (clptHiul left tlrkIc:
THOMPSON. left guard t,idd center:
!rice.t right guard; kiovesahl, right
1ack!1;a kappes. r!gh; end. Jones or
;Lowiit, quarter: Blank nShp. right
nall tlL: Alesier, left half, and Lane. full
N.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
J. N. /. S. SQUAD Off TODAY
LEAVE FOR BLACKSTONE
TO BATTLE WITH CADETS
Local Eleven Expecting No Euxy Vic
tory over Strong Military
Team.

John Marshall High Schools football
squad leaves Broad Street station Mt
$40 TINS morning. bound for Blnck :
stone Military Academy. \ where they
VIII play this afternoon. There is no
doubt that the game VIII be CLOSELY
contested one
Blackstone beat Petersburg nv !,
larger score than John Marshall Hiph
school did. but the John Marshall bow
have not the slightest doubt OF victory
Moreover. the last time thnsc Two
prep schools clashed on the ErIdiron,
Black stone won TO 6. and the Rich
mond lads are determined to avenEe
that defeat They are in nne sondition.
the past two weeks.
Besides Coach Strnger and Mana
ger i!arreison. the. squad will include
riippen. LEFT end: Durrett; left tackle:
Whitehead; let guard: Ashbrook. cen
tackle: 6. Todd. right end. X. Todd
IcapD quarter back. Carroll full back
TYSON. left half back. and Ryder. right
half back. Substitute backs who viii
accompany. the team are Roden and
Sewage. while tho extra line men viii
be Rucker. saunders. Marin and
Robinson. All OF these are veterans
eNcept Victor Robinson. who has made
a place for himself by his ability and
IBIS great weight. with less than Il
weeks practice.
Although "Deef" Coopers sprain =
much improved. it is doubtful whether
he VIII play again this season. and
Ashbrook Will probably b. the per-
mancnt center
a large string OF rootcrs from the