davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-28
e SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

u SITUATIONS wANTED-MaLE
EXPERIENCED SPECIALITY BALES
man. discharged from service.
wishes connection with reliable
speciality house offering merltor-
tous article OF merit Proposition
large enough for crew preferred.
Address Moi. Star.
DfsCHARGED SOLDIER DESIRES
position stenog. -accountanf. ex-
p<ricnced canned salmon. export
and import. railroad and steam
respondent: local reference. J. Il.
G.. Main $3.50. local So.
DISCHARGED FROM MOTOR
corps. have good truck. Want
trunks and baggage. furniture and
piano moving. Quick and ef-
ing to do any kind OF truck work.
Main 5s24.
DTScHARGED SOLDIER. ACCOM-
pIished pianist, desires position in
dance orchestra, local moving pic
fure house or as sheet music sales
man Can deliver goods In either
popular or classical music. B-27.
Star.
DISCHARGED SAILOR. Fl YEARS,
and experienced In exporting and
importing and railroad transporta-
tion. first class stenographer;
wants job in an export and import
firm. r. y. -. phone North 1894.
DISCHARGED SOLDIER. JUST
released. desires position at first
class soda fountain work or auto
mobile repairing or driving: sew
eraf years experience in both
lines. Address M-402. star.
BIscHARGED SOLDIER WANTS
position az rnachlnist helper. car
penters helper or In an automo-
bile accessories house: % years
old; excellent references. Address
DISCHARGED SAILOR WISHES
employment. Have had experience
In ladies' cloaks and suits: also
salesman and window trimming
experience; references. Address
Moo. Star.
8ETURN COLDER, tx
perienced az office man, cashier
and timekeeper. desires position.
Can typewrite; references fur
nished. Address M-410. Star.
bIscHARGED SAILOR WILL DO
kalsomining and painting: reason
Phone Main 5e25 after 6 .. m.
room 2.
DISCHARGED SOLDIER, INJURED,
wants position as cashier in res
taurant; must be short hours.
VIII work for room and board.
SALESMAN. RETURNED SOLDIER.
wants position. win get results.
Good references. Address M-f12,
Star
STEAM ENGINEER. Ex-NAvY MAN,
wants stationary position; Is
In charge Of mill and factory
power plants. etc. good refer
ences. Address M-f0f. Star
RETURNED SAILOR DESIRES PO-
sition with established business
4. Il. Il.
mcnt, two years university TECH
meal training. mechanically in
cIined. Address M-405. Star.
NAN AND WIFE TO WORK by
tbs month. Address Pilgrim Poul-
Try Plant. Southworth, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-28
HALLER LAKE ACRES

This beautiful interurhan ho(&
2 miles north Of city: Is minu1G4
ride by car. we win build you :
nifty broom bungalow and ono
acre good. level ground for e1G1.l
or sell you an acre for eg5e. -
very easy rental terms.
r. MINES. 2os ALASKA B1sD0y
saith and GreeuWoo1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-28

DIscHARGED FROM MOTOR
corps. I have good truck. Want
trunks and baggage. furniture and
ficient service. Sergt. Jim. Will
ing to do any kind of truck work.
Main SSg4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-28

6IscHARGED SAILOR WISHES
employment. Have had experience
In ladies' cloaks and suits: also
salesman and window trimming
experience; references. Address
Moo. Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-28

ana Ffnffa NAFttfS
wrcK--THE PIANO WITH a Soul.
TER PIkNo BUILDERS. Prices
$500 up to $4,000. ONE OF THE
REALLY GREAT PIANOS OF TO-
DAY. Satisfaction or money back
on this piano. Du LARRY PIANO
the West
10000 PESOS PAID FOR THE
destruction Of the battleship
Maine. Member SC Of treaty three's
report gives the inside story Of
this treacherous crime; Read It,
Get IL at 1fff-A Fourth ave. be-
tween Pike and Union.
FIRE AND Blu II n Ia r. PROOF
safes. safe cabinets. bought. sold
and exchanged. Lock expert work
and repairing.
PURCELL SAFE CO.
Main es7. 7fs.720 Fourth Ave.
FOR sALE-KELLoGG's THREE
best kinds OF strawberries at half
price. ! cent each. Fine ones sent
by parcel post order from H.
Kincaid. Auburn. Wash. Box 2s1.
Route 2, at Star Lake.
EvERYBoDY's BUYING
Rugs nowadays. They're shown on
the ground floor OF both Henry
and Cobb Bldgs.. in large assort-
ment. by Waidron. Terms Mt cnsh
prices.
PIANO BARGAINS
$3.50 weber plano .s............f2f0
3475 Kohier ~ Campbell piano. 225
$3.50 J. q G. Fischer piano .... 200
G. G. BENDER PIANO co. 1929 4th.
PHONOGRAPHS OUR SPECIALITY
FOREIGN RECORDS
MUSICAL RECORD EXCHANGE
1915 Westlske. Elliott 1918.
Opposite New Times Bldg.
ON SALE. CHICAGO PRICES
Marshall Fields fine rugs. In all
sizes and patterns. and on terms
when desired. at 1922 Fourth.
Henry Bldg.
1000 SHIRTS, 81 AND 1880 VAL
ues: guaranteed fast coiors: stiff
and soft cuffs included; $f.15 each,
five for $500. 1915 Westlake ave.
FOR sALE-NEARLY NEW FIRST
class heater: cost $40. VIII sell
for SIS. Phone West IL and aslS
for Price.
you NEED AN ELECTRIC WASH
er. We have them. Let us talk IL
over. Save $40 TO SIS cash at ais
Pine ut.
500 SLIP EASY TIES; ALL SILK:
neat patterns; 7Bc values. CSC each.
thges for $3.50. 1s1t Wastlake ~.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-24

Estabecimiento consruido exprofesoExtrictas condo
santariasLa mas compea dotac6n en- la sa de apa-
ratios instrumental modernOs de uidad el ira
tamieno cenfco de todas las Intermediates curabe con
arego las mas reputada prescrpcenes medco qurrgcas
-Hermosa higienica Observation-Disclosures esmerado
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. facutatva de primer 6rdenCuerpo
medico residente en- ell Sanatoro
Sc admen tratamientO enfermos de de OtrO
sexo pudendo atendidos propos m&dcos por
los de la Sociedad
Departamentos especiales asados para Senoras
COnsultas ell Sanatoro por ell Dr. Don Julio BarreiFo
particdares de de la tarde los das laborablesReco
nocimientos $1Ooo-Consuta simple $500
Operacones tratamientos epeca banO de las de aire
hdroelecrcos hidroterapico masajes Rayos "X' Fugu
raci6n etc, precios e%a1atiyamente % convenciOnaes
Rafael Cordero 122
San Juan.
Edifcio constido obeto Dotadc de los elementos
cesaros Aenddo por los praccanes de la Socedad uer
de las bora de consu de los cutavos guarda de uno
desde las z de Ia manana a 6 de la tarde. -
PERSONAL CIENTIFICO
Director del Sanatorio Dr. Don Julio Barrero
Consulta General Sanatoro-Parada 37-Hsto Rey, de
q 5 tarde, todos los dias laborables.
Director del Consultoro DR. Don Manuel Quevedo Baez
Consuta General -Consulorio de 5 de Ia tarde los
dias aborabes de II 12 de la mahana los das festivos
Cirugia General: Dr. Don Rafael Velez Lopez.
Consua: En- ell Consuorio de 2a tarde los das labo
bes En- Ell sanator particuares De 10 II de manana
los Martes Jueves sabados.
Especalsa en- 0jos Nariz, Oidos Garganta-Dr Don
Consua: En- el Consultorio de 3s tare los dias Ia
borables En- e sanatorio, psrtculares de 5s tarde
los das laborables.
M6dicos Internos el sanatorio:
Dr. Don Manuel Payfa.
DIR. Don Manuel COrtes.
Cirugia Dental: Dr. Don Lorenzo R. Noa.
Consulta: ODone, No 10 (Pazuels COLONY, de tor
de los dias laborabes
PrActcantes: Don Enrique Fernandez.
Jose Ducheny,
- Nicolas Gonzalez.
Asistencia acuativa secundada efcazmente por Is HI
Jas de Carload Nurses Tuladas de competa sptud prac
tca en- contfnus larga experience.
Los socos de n1mero eventuaes solo pagan $3.50 st
mes teniendo dereeho atendidos cusquera de
Estabecimientos al preseptar 6mo recbc cobrado
Presidenca Apartado 241. Tesoreris, Apartado 20l.
San Juan p r. San Juan P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-24

tros pueblOs limitrOfes, por ejem-
plo, Humacao Y Guayama, cuen
tan con BancOs para sus opera
clones Y los pueblos que les son
fronterizos, sin excluir a Yabu-
Goa, de modO y manera que, que
dando este pueblo encerrado en-
tire los otrOs dos de mas importan
cia en- todOs los 0rdenes, de mo-
mentO, tendrla que limitar sus
operacioncs casi a 10 que ofrecie-
ra la. jurisdicci6n,y esto,como va
die, es de muy POGO porvenir.
Asi es que, reconOciendO la i'm
portancia de la innovation a rea-
liar y sin que Ell mis- juicios Sc
YEA otra cosa que cl desco de
oricntarh bien "a mis- paisanos y
amigos, contieso que, pOr el mo-
mento, no .crco viable la creacion
dc IN Banco en- mi pueblo.
Piens.en mis- paisanOs entire
otras cosas, en- la posibilidad de
que algln dia-quizas no muy le-
iano por ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q.
hacer frente Ia crisis, de la
ual, ahora, nos estan llegandO
las primeras rafagas, sea la ba
ia del prccio del azncar. ~ en-
ronces? No dejo de reconocer
que todo este es muy pesimista,
Derfectamente, tai veZ clio Obede
cera al contagio de las impresio-
nes recibidas, perO, de todOs mo-
dos, no esta de mas que pequemos
de previsores, peor ser1a dejarnos
llevar de su optilnismo harto pue
ri, momentaneo, del que luego
nos arrepentir1amos tardiamente,
sin remediO.
Como este articulo va sc esta
+! hacienda largo Y no quiero can
sar a los bondadosOs lectores de
Ell IMPARCIAL, es possible que
mas adelante escriba un segundo
art{culO sObre este mismO tema.
Estoy cierto de que hay en- Va
bucoa bastantes personals avidas
de que Sc trate en- la prensa este
proyecto, 10 mismo que de como
Ger cOncretamente SUI tinalidad y
alcance.
c. A. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-24
CASA DE MADEIRA

Sc Vende ana hermOsG ca
sG de MADEIRA, dc m,Wy s6Hda
conStrucci6n, CON jardtn, ga
rage y terren0 para hortdli-
"a y Vacd de lcche, sta en- la
c0rretera de HatO Rey.
Para mas inf0rmcs, escri.
base q z. 0. Boo 25, HatO
Reg. ADvT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-24
Cuestiones Econonicas
El proyectado Banco Agricola de Yabucoa

En- uno de los peri6dicos d.. es-
ia ciudad, y creo que Otro de Hu-
macao, he lefdO ell estOs dfas algO
que Sc relaciona con el proyecto'
magno de fundar un BancO Agri
cola Ell Yabucoa, y como buen'
portOrriquefiO, aparte de ser hijO
del citado pueblo, he sentido ura
viva simpatia, casi III orgullo in
fantil, porque mi pueblo iba a
dar un paso muy seilalado en- su
vida de progreso.
Hace va algunOs aiios que no
vivO en- YabucOa, razi.1 lOr la
cual, no estoy enteradO de los por
memories llevados cabO para fun
dar ell cstablecimiento de crGdito
dc que me ycngO ocupandO, sin
embargo, aver, pude hablar con
un antique amigo, por ciertO muy
influyente ell mi pueblo natal, de
bido a SUI ilustraci6n Y posici6n
economical. quien me dio amplios
informes acerca de tan impOrtan
te asuntO.
No hay duda alguna que nues-
tHO pals, debido su esenciabili
dad agricOla, necesita para su de
sarrollo y prosperidad, la crea
Zion del mayor numero de Ban
cos, Cajas de ahorros IL OtrOs es-
tablecimientOs de credito, ell don
de ell pequeiio terrateniente, ell po
bre labrador, 10 mismo que los
comerciantes e industriales en-
pequei1a escala, encuentren dine
70 suficiente, a largos plazos Y
con un m6dicO interes, para aten
der a sus trabajos agrfcolas, los
primeros v sus actividades ini
riativas los dltimos, puestO que
unos y otrOs, cada uno por su la
10, son los que lleyan cabO todo
progreso y todo adelanto en- sus
diferentes aspectOs.
He observable con mucho inte-
res la Obra realizada por los mas
importantes Bancos de Puerto
Rico, los cuales, merced a su pro
gresivO desarrOllO en- estOs lllti-
mos aiiOs, han llevado su esfera
de accion a aquellos pueblos de la
Isla que por su indOle mcrecian
instalar una sucursal en- ellos, Y
asi tenemos hoy que las principa-
les ciudades portOrriqueilas cuen
tan con varios establecimientOs
de Banca, estandO muy satisfe-
chas las casas matrices, pOr aho-
IA, del lisonjero exito que han te-
nidO con la innovation.
No dejo de reconocer que, to-
davfa no llenan debidamente su
mission Ell nuestrO pals, las casas
bancarias hoy existentes, pucs
por unas Il Otras raZOnes o eau
sas, ell pequeIo agricultor y cl
comcrciante industrial dc esca
so capital, los cuales trabajan,
desde luego, en- pequeiIa escala
no tienen facilidades para cOnse
guir dinero en- condolences favo
la1,ca motive por el cual Sc esta
dando actualmcnte el tristc es
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-24

pectdculO pOf dlS uHOS SciioTcS ue
prestar cahtidades aquellos que
sc vena necesitados de algunos re
cursos, de cobrarles intereses que
pasan los limites de la usura, con
la agravante, por afiadidura, que
lie hacen entender al que lie dan
el dinerO en- las condolences que
dejo expresadas, el seilaladisimo
favor que le prestan.
Claro es que, no siendo inte
rrumpido el progreso del pals,
creo que dentrO de algunOs amos,
no muchOs, por supuesto, ha de
aparecer el verdaderO Banco Agri
cola V Comercial, con fOndOs SUI
ticicntes (stock) para efectuar
operaciones largo plazO (diez,
veinte anos) V un interes que
no pase de seis por ciento.
VOlviendo al laudable prOyecto
de YabucOa, puedO decir, que, por
los informes obtenidos, puede ser
que Sc llegue instalar eli referi-
do Banco, perO, su vida sera de
muy cOrta duraci6n, o sc desarrO
llara endeble V anelnicO. Siento
muy de veraS que mis- juicios
sean amargos, es decir, retiejan
las impresiones del bOndadoso
amigo de que me ocupo en- lineas
anteriores, y a decir verdad. me
agradaria que no Sc cumpliesen
clio, pues, siempre lie es grato a
,ino al ir a su pueblo, dcspues de
un n1mero de amos de auscncia.
hallar ell mayor auge Y prosperi-
dad en- todo, Ornate, Concrete G
Industria.
Yabucoa, es una pOblaci6n flo
reciente, sus vegas extensas y
dilatadas estan totalmente cubier
~ con la rica graminea; su mag
mica Central Mercedita, es una
de las mas impOrtantes pOr su ri
queza y por su sOlvencia; hay ALI
una buena administration muni-
cipal, tai vez la mejor que Sc ha
tenidO; ell comercio, es tambien,
importante, disfruta de mucho
creditO; eXiste un numerO regu-
lar de hombres acaudaladOs que
viven ALI, que tienen radicados
sus bienes y sus prOpiedades en-
toda la impOrtante jurisdiction,
EN- fin, la perpectiva, no puede ser
mas halagiieiia, no obstante, a
juzgar, va digo, por los datos que
me administrator, la idea
del Banco, por ahora, de llevarse
a la practica, podria sobrevenil'
algo anormal que diese al traste
con los laudables trabajos dignos
de mejor suerte Y destin0.
Segdn tengo entendido, los ini
ciadores del proyecto, cuentan
con muy POGO capital, v siendo
este Ia base de toda obra, por
ella sc vera que los cimientos no
tienen NADIA que puedan inspirar
contianza para los fines de una
estabilidad cierta. POr Otra par
te, y este ST que es de peso, por
la impOrtancia que tiene, nues-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-24
LIBROS ACABADOS DE
RECIBIR.
CLASICOS CASTELLANOS

Literature, Novelas, Idiomas,
Taquigrafia, Librcs para primera
ensenanza, ETC., etc.
Liberia NUEVA, Allen 90, Box
961, San Juan,
Sc alquilan y venden Libros a
Plazos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-24
BORINQUEN HOUSE
BOAEEIEG.
237 West ii III. Street.
w. 2. Gill

Ventilation y comodidad. Sc
practican diligencias a personaS
que desconozcan ell habla inglesa.
Para mas informes, dirijase a
J. D. Gill, Tphon. 446, santurce,
P. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-24

CARREToNEs para cargar sa-
.os de aziicar Ell las Centrales,
.cnde la FERRETERIA MERINO.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-24

Las pldntds de hielo York
no tienen ripdi. = SUCESO-
RES DE ABARCA, de San
Juan, las entrega hacienda
hieIn- ADvT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-24

HABITACION fresca y como
da, Sc alquila Ell el Edificio Borin-
quen, 7 B. Prcferible, persona So
Ia matrimonio sin hijos. Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
DECLARES REPUBLICAN
MADE POSTAL AUDIT
Mr.. Burleson So Advises Repre-.
sentative STEVENSON in Answer
ing Criticism of Report.

Politics was injected today by Post
master General Burleson into a reply
he made to criticism of his annual re-
port by Chairman Steenerson of the
House post Office committee. Mr. Bur-
Lesson said that Mr.. Stevenson does
not seem to understand that a postal
audit is not made by the Postmaster
General. but by an independent Of
fetal of the Treasury Department,
who happens to be a member Of the
nerson belongs"
1T Is true" said Mr.. Burleson's
statement, that the Postmaster Gen.
eral during his administration of the
wire service received the earnest. pa
triotic cooperation and assistance of
Messrs. Vail. Carlton. Kingsbury and
Bethel and hundreds of other tele-
graph and independent telephone Of
f1cials. which Mr.. STEVENSON ignores,
but Ir. STEVENSON seems ignorant Of
the fact that amounts ascertained as
just compensation for the wire COM
panies were not fixed by these gentle
men. but were furnished the Post
master General by DIR. Henry c.
Adams and DIR. David Friday of the
University of Michigan. two as able
and clean economists and experts in
their line as can be found in America.
1T is true. as stated by Mr.. Stee-
nerson, that the Postmaster General
did not utilize the services Of the Of
cials OF one particular telegraph COM
pany, but this was only after he had
found that while America was in
volved in the world war its directing
officials had not only proposed to boy
colt the handling of press matter, but
had In every way possible discouraged
the handling of government business.
AS for compensation allowed the rail-
fixed. by the Congress- and not BY the
lPostmas ter General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
THE EVENING STAR MONDAY, DECEMBER s, 1919
WOODS MAKES REPORT
ON PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Superintendent Tells of Improve
.ments in Capitol, Courthouse
: and Elsewhere.

Important improvements in the in
terror Of the United States Capitol,
renovating of committee rooms and
inStallment of new electric light fix
lures in the House wing are noted in
the annual report of Elliott Woods,
superintendent of the Capitol build
ings and grounds. submitted today to
the Secretary of the Interior.
At the time of the compilation of
the report by Mr.. Woods, the recon-
struction work on the United States
courthouse al John Marshall place and
Louisiana avenue was not completed.
The courthouse was dedicated about
month and half ago and Is now
open. Concerning the courthouse Mr..
Woods says:
'The architectural features of the
exterior have been preserved for the
reason that it has always been con-
sidered one Of the best examples of
architectural beauty in the District of
Columbia. The interior has been COM
pleted. remodeled to meet the de-
mands of the present time. and con-
| tains all modern improvements"
A total of $795.00O was appropriated
for the reconstruction OF the court
| house. and this amount was spent,
! with the exception of>$96,3SO64, which
is reserved for contracts
Modern equipment for the gymna-
stun. construction of lockers. and
shelving and other improvements
were made at the Columbia Institu-
ton for the Deaf. The sum of $47,23O
| was spent up to the time of the re-
port on the Capitol building and re-
pairs out of an appropriation of s52.-
| 600, and $31 957 was spent on i'm
provement of the Capitol grounds out
OF total appropriation of $35,75O.
Two accessions to the works of art
in the Capitol were received during
the year, the report said. They are
a bronze statue of Gen. E. Kirby
Smith and portrait in oil of former
Speaker Champ Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
GERMANS MAKE CHARGE
OF ARMISTICE VIOLATION
Claim Invasion Aof Sovereignty by,
British Steamer Carrying
German Prisoners.

BERLIN. Saturday, December g.
Vigorous representations have been
made by the German government TO
the interallied naval commi ssion rela-
tive to an alleged violation of the
armistice terms and an invasion of
German sovereignty at kiel by the
British steamship st. Helena, carrying
German prisoners.
!. The incident. which is described as
Extraordinary" in semi-official
statement issued today, occurred
along the Kiel canal.
Word was received by the German
Baltic station that a German had es-
capped from the steamship while she
was anchored at the Holtenau docks,
and that he had been pursued and
fred upon by the British. German
cupy the docks. and Kiel police board
ed the st. Helena to inquire as to the
cause of the incident. They are al
legged to have found there about 700
Germans who claimed they were being
held on board and believed they were
being taken to Danzig for forcible en-
listment in the Polish legion. They
asserted they had been selected from
prison camps in England because of
their Polish names. and that many
had joined the legion under British
pressure.
1t was pointed out that the vessel
was In German territorial waters and
that therefore the men were no longer
prisoners. and thereupon the. British
commander of the naval escort and
the captain of the st. Helena liberat-
not wish to remain on board From
fifty to 100 Germans are said to have
remained on board the ship, which
proceeded to Dan8ig. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
YANKS FROM SIBERIA
WARN THE BOLSHEViSTS
Eleven Hundred Soldiers Who Will
Join. the American Legion Ar
rive at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. December
S.zEleyen hundred American soldiers
arrived from Siberia yesterday on the
transport Sheridan. a sign on the
ships side read:
"Bolshevists. beware, We are COM
ing home to Join the American Lee
gion."
The Sheridan also brought the bodies
of forty-five Americans killed in a
surprise attack by the bolsheviki in
the Suchone region.
Another body brought was that of
Quartermaster Agent Andrew Ryan.
holder of the congressional medal OF
honor for valor displayed in the chase
of the Indians who massacred Gen.
Clusters command. Ryan died at sea
last Friday.
w. F.. Reilly. former acting British
high commissioner in Siberia, arrived
on the Sheridan on his way to Bo-
livia, where he will become British
minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
DEATH OF SMITHSONIAN
EXPLORERS DESCRIBED
Train Crash in Belgian Kongo
Fatal to- Armstrong and
SfoWa11

CAPE TOWN, Union of South Africa
Monday. December "details of the
railroad wreck in the Engo forest.
Belgian kongo, in which DR.. Joseph
X. Armstrong and William Stowell.
both of Los Angeles, members Of an
exploring expedition sent out by the
Smithsonian Institution and a motion
picture company. were fatally injured.
were received here today from railway
headquarters in Rhodesia.
The expedition left Sakania, Belgian
kongo. for Eliza bethville, in a spe-
cial coach attached to a goods train.
While the train was stopping for fuel
man -controlled water truck broke
away and crashed into the rear of the
train, smashing the last coach to
matchwood. Armstrong Stowell and
Pliny Horne, a photographer of Los
Angeles. who were in the coach, were
badly injured-Armstrong died three
hours later and Stowell the same
night.
Henry N. Kohler. a photographer,
and Edward NJ. Thierry, a correspond,
emit. had left the coach and gone to
forward one just before the crash.
and suffered only from shock. Four
natives were killed. DR.. Homer LIE
Roy Shantz, botanist, and Henry C.
Haven, naturalist. were at Kafue
river. Rhodesia, at the time. of the
accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
TO SHOW BIRD MODEL PLANES
Atlantic City Convention Will Ar
range Air Contests Also.

The display Of the new bird model air
planes is announced as feature Of the
second Pan-American Aeronautic Con-
vention and Exhibition to open in Allan
tic City on Thursday and run through
May with competitions for a score of
long distance, intercollegiate. alrplane,
seaplane and balloon trophies.
Capt. Ugo d'Annunzio of the Italian
aviation forces has built an aerial run
about so tiny, graceful and powerful
that he calls 1t the Humming Bird"
and has shaped and painted 1t to make
good the name. Similarly the Curtiss
company will show an "oriole." The
Cantilever Company has several designs,
including sea gull" and a Swallow"
Arrangements for the moving picture
exhibits have been completed to include
the best official pictures from all the al
lied air services, showing combats and
maneuvres on all fronts, and. in fact
over most parts of the world.
The contests are set for Saturdays
and the rest Of the week will be devoted
to meetings and conferences among aero
nRutic officials, manufacturers and avia-
tors. The midweek periods. however,
will not be devoid of flying, as Atlantic
City has opened It's "air port" where
visitors machines may be stored and
where visitors who have no machines
can hire them for such joy rides as they
desire.