davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-18

the place Ben stopped; that pune
ture of a front tire caused them to
stop near the Seven Bridges; that
John Henry was at the front OF the
car lacking it up when the officers
came up. That she got out OF the
car when the officers came up so she
would be on the ground and could
run IL anything happened. She did not
see Cain Manning when the shooting
took place and did not know where
he was. :,
Caswell Breeder, colored, testified
that Ben Bethea had shot a man in
the fore shoulder
John Henry Bethea, the defendant
said he was 80 years old, that his
home was near Little Rock and ne
owned around 100 acres of land
where he lived; that the car he was
driving on the night Of the killing
belonged to him; that he was mar
ried and has five children; that he
was in the act Of lacking up his car
when he saw two men. One man came
towards him and said Don't run, or
I'll shoot you" He asked, whats
the matter, white folks?" that as ne
turned a bullet struck his finger and
he ran; that he had no gun and did
not own a pistol. The defendant then
told of his surrender to Mr.. Meadors
the last Saturday in July. He
said that he spent while at the
home of "peg-legged' negro. near
Maxton. after the shooting, leaving
there about 2 O'Clock the following
morning. When asked how he got to
the negro's house. he said he did not
know. as he was lost.
John Henry is a black. thick-lip-
ped negro and wears n mustacho.
The solicitor was assisted in inc
prosecution by Messrs. G.. B. PItter-
son Of Maxton and T. J.. Johnson and
y. Dixon Mclean Of Lui1bcrton.
while the defendant was represented
by the firm of Messrs. Mcintyre.
Lawrence G. Proctor OF Lumberton
A large crowd witnessed the trial
but there was no disorder.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-18
TOO MUCH KISSING.
Wife Asks Court to Adjudge Her
Husband Insane.

Magistrate Jas. O'Neill, in Adams
street police court, Brooklyn, yester-
day committed Edward A. Stoddart,
80, of No. 157 Harrison street, veter-
an of the 165th infantry, to the OBJ
servation ward at Kings County Hos.
pital because he kissed his wife too
much, says New York dispatch:
His wife was complainant, and
when men in the court room looked
upon her more than one oplned that
he didn't blame Stoddart. A pretty
little woman is Mrs. Stoddart.
Your honor" she said to Magis-
trate !O'Neill, "he was killing me with
kisses and love. He PISSED me on the
street, in church, at home, counted
800 kisses last Monday, and the good
Lord only knows how many on Sun
day. He kissed me until ! felt I was
dying from his kisses, and then he
wanted me to smile.'
"a strange world" solfloQuilzed the
court. Most women protest because
their husbands do not kiss them
enough"
Mrs. Stoddart said her husband has
been acting irrationally and complain
ing that some one is trying to shock
him with electric batteries. She said
he was gassed and wounded in
France and she feared his mind was
affected.
She is 80 and has an eight year old
daughter. They have been married
ten years.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-18
MUCH OF DRUNKENNESS
AMONG AMERICANA

Havana, Nov. 13.-About the only
persons seen on the streets Of Havana
who show symptoms OF over indu1-
gence in intodcants are Americans.
This does not mean, however, that
all the Americans who come here
drink to excess. ~ \,
Beer and light wines are so much
part Of the Latin life that It has
no intoxicating effect. They drink
moderately. But some visitors from
the dry land seem to drink constant
ly, once they find q bar. =
Cuba happens to be the nearest
foreign country" to the States, and
government officials here declare
that much Of the growing travel is
due to the fact that the island isn't
dry. It is big item Of revenue, and
has helped to put up prices for eyery
thing.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-18
Oak Grove.

Rev. C. S. Fielder will preach his
last sermon for this conference year
at Bethesda next Sunday morning be-
fore leaving for the annual confer
ence which meets at Georgetown
next week.
J. S. Fair and family attended the
marriage of Mrs. Fairs sister, MISS
Mary Ray Carlisle at Bennettsvllie
last Thursday evening to Mr.. Luther
Martin of Mullins.
W. R. Dunn who far the past fe"
months has been merchandising here
has sold out his stock of goods and
returned to Blenheim.
The good weather Of the past tew
weeks has been very beneficial to the
farmers in gathering their crops ana
in many of the fields very little cot
ton remains.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-18
HENRY GRADY TO
THE COTTON FARMER

In 1888 Henry w. Grady had
vision of undisturbed farm prosper
ity for the South. The fullness OF
the day which he foresaw has not
yet come or our farmers would not
does break, there will be no low
priced cotton forced on an unwilling
market.
when every farmer in the South
shall eat bread from his own fields
and meat from his own pastures,
and disturbed by no creditors, and
enslaved by no debt, shall sit amid
his teeming gardens, and orchards,
and vineyards, and dairies, and
barn-yards, pitching his crops to his
own wisdom and growing them IN
independence, making cotton his
clean surplus, and selling 1t in his
own time, and in his chosen market,
and not at masters bidding -
getting his pay in cash and not ~
a receipted mortgage that dis
charges his debt, but does not restore
his freedom-then shall be breaking
the fullness Of our day."
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-18
DOWNWARD SLUMP IN i
H MEMS CLOTHING.

New York, Nov. 8. - Ready-made
clothing for men will sell at prices
close to normal this spring and sum-
mer. The downward slump is well un
der way, and there are apparently
few obstacles to halt the rush of
prices to the pre-war level.
Prominent clothing manufacturers
made these predictions here today.
Irwin Crane, executive secretary Of
the Clothing Manufacturer Associa-
ton Of New York in an interview
stated that prices would surely drop.
Gastner Browdner, editor of Cloth
Ter and Furnisher, who Is one Of the
best informed men in the clothing in
dustry, said:
Clothing prices will be pretty near
normal this spring. Not quite pre-
war, but pretty near it."
The executive committee Of the
National Clothing Manufacturers AS
sociation meets here tomorrow and a
fairly accurate estimate Of next years
clothing prices will be announced.
In Chicago, where the United Ma
tional Clothiers' Association is in con-
vention, it was announced that cloth
ing would be sold next spring at any
where from 10 to 35 1-3 per cent
below prices Of year ago.
Michaels, Stern & Co., one Of the
largest retail stores in Rochester, an
nounced today cut in clothing
prices of 33 1-3 per cent.
While price-cutting predictions are
being made the mills and factories
which combine to produce the cloth
ing are standing idle. In New York
alone $4,000 employees Of the indus
try are not at work.
The labor situation has tided up
the production end Of the clothing
industry and the attitude Of the pub
lict toward high-priced clothing has
perplexed the merchandising aspect
Of the trade.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-18
COST HIM $500 TO
WHIP sTENoGRAPHER.

Raleigh, Nov. Ill. X. Rutter.
Raleigh mill supply manS charged
with assaulting his stenographer by,
whipping her with switches, was to-
day fined $500 by Judge Kerr In Su.
perior court. "
Rutter offered a plea Of guilty. HIS
attorneys asked for mercy, contend
ing the humiliation resulting from
the crime had been such that Rut-
ters family was forced to leave the
state. Rutter offered no excuse for,
his action, which. attorneys for the
prosecution declared put Rutter IN
the class with Thaw and Frank,
moral degenerate, who should get
the maximum punishment.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-18
HEAVY FIRE LOSS AT HAMER.
A. X. McLellan's Big Ginnery and
300 Bales OF Cotton Destroyed.

The big ginnery at Hamer owned
by A. K. Mcclellan was completely
destroyed by fire at an early hour
Friday night. Besides the ginnery,
800 bales of cotton, 800 tons OF cot
ton seed, two seed houses and other
outbuildings went up in smoke. The
loss is estimated at $75,000.00, with
only s18,500.00 worth Of insurance.
The ginnery had been running all
day and was closed down Friday
night at the usual hour. Between 10
and II o'clock flames were seen
shooting through the sides OF the
seed houses. A few minutes after
ward flames were seen to shoot from
the ginnery and those who reached
the scene first found that the inter-
ior of the gin was mass OF flames.
There was no fire-fighting appara-
tus at hand and all the spectators
could do was to stand by and watch
the property go up in flames.
The ginnery was built just few
years ago at a cost of $4,000 and
was one Of the largest individual
ginning plants in the county. IL
served a wide area and the loss falls
heavily not only on Mr.. Mcclellan
but upon the entire community.
Everything points to the fact that
the fire was Of incendiAry origin.
When the flames were discovered
not only the gin house and seed
house were burning, but five was-
ons loaded with seed cotton were in
flames. The wagons along With the
cotton were completely destroyed.
The cotton and wagons belonged
to parties in the neighborhood who
reached the gin too late that night
to got their ginning done. An auto
mobile which belonged to one of the
gin employees was destroyed.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-18
McLAuR4N RETURNS HOME.
Bennettsville Bank President Thought
Dead Found in Atlanta.

r. B. McLaurin, president of the
Mutual Saving Bank OF BennettsVliic'
who disappeared from home last week
and whose shoes and coat were found
on the banks of Bluett's Falls, was
found in Atlanta last Friday. He was
taken to an -Asheville sanitarlum
for a few days rest and his father,
Former Senator John L. NC
Laurin, went up to Asheville Sunday
and returned home with him.
Mr.. McLaurin left a note on the
banks Of the river at Bluett's Falls
stating that he thought it best ito
end it all'' and the supposition was
that he had committed suicide. Rela-
tives and friends began search for
the missing man and trailed him to
Lilesville, N. c., where it was sup
posed that he took train to Char
lotte. Charlotte police could not
locate him, however, and nothing was
heard Of him until Friday morning
when he turned np in Atlanta.
An old darkey at Bluett's Falls
told the searching party that man
answering Mr.. McLaurin's description
was seen to leave an automobile and
20 to a spot near the river bank the
morning Of Mr.. McLaurin's disap-
pearaf,ce. He built,a fire and remain
ed at the spot some time. Later ne
crossed the dam and went in the d.
rection Of Lilesville. The searching
party followed this clue and at Lilies
Vile were told that man answering
Mr.. McLaurin's description came into
q drug store with transfer driver
and ordered cold drinks The man sat
around until the train arrived.
This clue was followed to Char
lotte and then on to Atlanta where
Mr.. McLaurin was located.
Following Mr.. McLaurin's disap-
peararice the Mutual Savings Bank
of which he is president was ordered
closed and the State bank examiner
asked to make an examination. The
examiner completed his examination
Saturday and reported alleged WORTH
less securities held as collateral by
the bank to loans to Mr.. McLaurin
amounting to $7S,000.00.
The Mutual Saving Bank is still
closed pending an adjustment Of its
affairs. The State bank examiner
thinks the bank will be able. to pay
its depositors in full.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-18

escaped"
The proprietors Of the theater and
a porter were held on technical
charge of manslaughter following soy
eral hours Of an inquiry into the
tragedy by Assistant District Attor-
ney Dinneen.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-18
Fork.

Misses Marguerite and Annie Dam
eron spent the week end with Mrs.
w. S. Floyd of Floydale.
Mr.. Eugene Marley OF Columbia
spent Sunday at the hame Of Mrs. l.
X. Bethea.
Mrs. Oliver Carmichael spent last
week with relatives at Kentyre.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-18

Negro Charged With Killing Deputy
Sheriff Kitchin Submits to Second
Degree Murder = Evidence Indi-
Gated that Fatal Shot Might Have
Been Fired by Negro that Kitch,n
or Rural Policeman Smith Killed.
The Washington times., 1920-01-07
HELP wANTeD-FeMALE

STENOGRAPHER Bookkeeper
combined; good salary. THOM-
AS CAFE, 90 9th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-01-07
THE CAR YOU WANT

may not be advertised here today. The
surest, quickest way 10 TO tell In Times
Want Ad the kind OF q car you want. Ths
ad will run under Autos Wanted. Phone
the ad. Main $3.50. Bill will be sent.
The Washington times., 1920-01-07
HELP WANTED-MALE

PROMINENT PHILADELPHIA account
ing firm desires trained public account
ants, senior and Junior grades; good, per-
manont opportunities for senior account
ants of suitable experience aud type; state
age experience and salary. BOX A-27.
Times office.
The Washington times., 1920-01-07

TEACHERS-Two, at once, to teach in day
school, one history and English, one mod
ern languages. Phone Franklin 4463. So
The Washington times., 1920-01-07

YOUNG couple desire furrisbed room and
uou rret-r~A pox ash Tfsss seasA -
The Washington times., 1920-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE--The piano and photograph sust-
ness formerly conducted by w.; A Shvs
Mt CID Massachusetts ave. northwest -
now under the management and sole
ownership Of Rose Mao Shue. -.
PIANOS. PIANOLAS A. PHONOGRAfBN
blo Massa chusctts ave " w ~
REAL ESTATE men and contractors, ~
terested IN securing lumber and build
ing material. communicate with 'BUM-
Der" Box A-26, Times Office. t3e
PURSUANT TO SECTOR I. ARTfcLE
q, OF Bylaws. notice II hereby siysn that
tho Anntsi Meeting OF tho STOCK holders of
Tho Capital Traction Company fcs the
election Of n Board Of Directors for The
ensuing yosr and the transaction OF such
other business ss may bo brorfht before
tho meeting viii be held ~ the office Of
the Company. 3sth and streets N. w.
Washington, II. G. on wednesday. January
IL, 1929. at 1886 o'clock A.
Tho polls will be oycs froro IL o'clock A.
n d cRANrron.
ssevStsvy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14
Habra CasaS para
tOdOS los SObFerOS

La comision de Hogares Seguros de-
sea hacer saber que las casas construi-
das hasta la fecha en- la barriada obre
ra establecida en- el campamento LAS
Casas'', han sido adjudicadas a los
obreros sus familiares que residian
en- los barrios bajos de Pta de Tierra,
afectados por el dragado del puerto,
conocidos por "Hoyo Frio" "salsi-
puedes Miranda, &c, y las casas
que Sc construyan seran adjudicadas,
en- primer termino, a familias que resi-
den EN- aquellos barrios, segun espe-
cifca la ley. Es natural que estas IA
milias tengan la preferencia. debido
las condiciones existentes en- esos ba-
rrios por el progreso del dragado que
inunda Ell terreno donde estan encla-
vadas sus viviendas, las cuales tienen
que abandonar. Por 10 tan.o, es inutll
que SO dirijan por ahora la Comision
de Hogares Seguros en- solicitud de ca.
sas en- Ell barrio obrero aquellas perso-
mas que no residan en- los sitios antes
indicados.
(Continua en- la magma 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14
vALIoSos REGALos

En- una de las vidrieras exteriores dc
la Farnacia S. Francisco Sc exhiben 8
macia San Francisco sc exhiben cinco
valiosos Y artisticos objetos con los cua-
les obsequiara ell aristocratico teatro
Rialto las cinco seforitas que obten-
gan ell mayor numero de votos en- Ell
Certamen de ojOs Bellos que tern.inara
definitivamente ell dia 81 del corriente.
Merecen nuestra felicitaci6n los sres
Bruno Y Gonzalez por el acierto de-
mostrado en- la selection de los regalOs
entire los cuales descuella un fonografo
de gabinete marca Sonora, de los
que vende la Joyeria de Bouret. tam
bien un estuche de tocador comprado
en- ell Paris Bazaar
Es de esperarse que habra una refiida
lucha entire los que apoyan las diferen-
tes candidaturas, pues el triunfo bicn
10 merece.
Potter.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14
La ira CeIebrada
en- honor del Sc
nor Coll Y Vidal

Ell domingo SO efec.u6 la jira en- ho-
nor de nuestro querido compafiero don
Jose Coll Vidal, director de La De
mocracia''. Fu6 un acto de suprema
cordialidad, un merecido homemade al
joven periodista cuya pluma fue arie-
te y voz de su colectividad en- la ulti-
ma victoriosa campafia de la Union.
Coll Vidal, por su patriotismo, por
su talento y por su labor, era merece
dor ese homemade como realizo ell &C
to celebrado en- su honor, 10 dicen mu
cho mas que las palabras, la elocuen-
cia la brillantez del homenaje, que
estuvo scncillamente la altura del
festejadc.
A la jira acudieron los jefes de Ia
Union y numerosos amigos compaiie
ros del senior Coll Vidal. vimos al
doctor Gutierrez Ortiz, orador formi-
dable lider enthusiastic dc la Union;
a don j. Wirshing, promincnte caba-
Hero en- quien Sc aunan admirablemen-
to La bondad Y las simpatias; Juan Mar
tinez Chapel, alma de. artista, sutil y
delicada; el Lcdo. Martin Travieso,
Mariana Acosta, JESUS Benftez. ell Lii
cenciado Perez Almiroty, don Jose NJ.
Noriega, quien sdemostro sus dotes de
organizador admirable toda una CO.
horte, en- fin, de admiradores del Sc
nor Coll y Vidal.
Ell almuerzo fue exquisite. Tres le-
chones asados, arroz a la valenciana,
platanos asados, cnsaladas, cervina, ca
fs. guineos, chinas tabacos.
Don Antonio r. Barcel6, que no pudo
asis ir al acto, envio Ell telegrama ST.
guiente:
Ruego expresen mi nombre que
rido compaiiero nuestro Jose Coll vi
dal mi sentimiento no poder asistir il
ra hoy contribuir justo homemade que
(Continua en- La pagina AZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14
de-
GIaTaCiOnGS de
un iIuStre ChiIenO

A bordo del "Conde de Wifredo' i,
conocimos don Ramon P. de las Ca
sas, distinguida personalidad. Esto Sc
nor va de regreso su pals, despues
90 una corta temporada en- Espafia
A nuestras siplicas facilito un .e-
corte de periodico en- que aparecen al
gunas importantes declaraciones del
presidente electo de Chile, doctor Ar
turo Alessandri, acerca de s'los pro
blemas del Pacifco la question So
cial en- aquel pais." las cualcs publ
camos:
FL Sr. Alessandri ha dicho:
"La posicion International do Chi
10 no puede ser otra que la dc una
amistad franca cordial con las de-
mas naciones y especialmente con las
americanas. La poli;ica international
de chile debe tener orientaciones mat
cadamento continentales, pienso que
La amistad solida firme entrs las M
clones atnercanas scra de gran prove
cho para la causa del progreso de estas
nacionslidades y para el crecimiento
de los valores politicos que elias re-
presentan en- el concier.o universal.
Lamento que urgentes problemas,
especialmente los dc irdole social y
cconomica, que hay que resolver ea
Chile, no me permitan alejarme de nj
rass y aceptar la grata honrosa mi
stoL de ir como embaiador al Brasil,
nuestro traditional amigo, cue ne ha
sido ofrecida por mi gobierao Y q;'e
ne daria el agrado de visitar ssmbien
Ia Argentina y el Uruguay. pero .en-
go el proyecto de hacsr una excursion
en- abril del afio proxinio, que harta 81
presidente de la Repdbiica de Chils on
un buquo de nuestra armada, y que
constituiria una embajada en- provccho
tContinua ep la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14
EsTAMos coMPRAN-
DO AcTUALMENTE

Estamos coriprando mercancias al pre-
clio actual del mercado.
compramos ahora porque no crecmos
cue los precios, en- la clase de articulos
quc vendemos bajen mas.
Mientras rosotros compramos, todos
los articulos de nuestra tienGa Sc es-
tan vendiendo precios mucho mas ba-
jos cue hace alguncs meses.
En- resumen, los precios actuales son
tan atrayeates, que no podemos Greer
que usted Sc resista coinprar ahora
Estos precios, por supuesto, Sc refic-
rer los articnlos para Navidades y
Ailo Nuevo, entire los cuales puede en-
cOntrar magnihcos regales propios para
caballeros.
Y respsldando el verdadero valor del
articulo en- ST, Sc encuentra nuestra ga
rantia de calidad y satisfaction.
swIGGETT BAOTHERs.
San juan P. R.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14
HermOsO regaIo

En- las lujosas vitrinas del acredita-
do establecimierto de Sues. dc f. Font
Hernancs, SO exhibe una hcrmosa costa,
conteniendo todo 10 necesario para ha-
Ger una esplendida cena,el dia de Nochs
Buena
Tiene derecho esta cesta, ,adornada con
sumo gusto y con los. colOres nacionales
de Ia Madre Patria, todo aquel que ha-
ga un dollar de gasto en- dicho coImado.
San Juan, P. r., II de diciembre, 1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14
Ell DOCTOR RAMIREZ sANTIBANEz

Toda la sociedad de Mayaguez ha Sc
guido con irdescriptible ansiedad ell cur
80 de la enfermedad que padece (ya do
minada, per fortuna) ell distinguido me
dico y digno e intachable caballero Gu
yo nombre encabeza las presentes lineas,
hermano de ruestro excelente amigo el
ioven y talentoso abogado licenciado ].
Ramirez santibanez, dc San Juan.
Todcs los organismos importantcs de
Mayagucz, asi como las Logias, consti
tuyeron guardia de honor en- el hogar y
en- las inmediaciones de la casa en- que
vive el exirio paciente, con ell PROPOSE
70 de propender per todos los medios po
sibles la protection de su vida
Ell MUNDo, que tambien ha scg1do
paso paso,--por tratarse de una perso
m de vaier indiscutible,-el curse de
la enfermcdad del distinguido enfermo,
hace votos por su pronta curacion, a los
que Sc asociaran, de SECURE, cuantas PEI
sonas admiran y quieren en- Puerto Rico
los hermanos Ramirez Santibafez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14
AvisO al pdbIicO
Potter.

Esta en- circulation el nuevo listfn
conteniendo todos los precios de las pro-
visiones del colmado 'Font''; y 10 es-
tamos enviando por correo a nuestros
numerosos chentes. 81 alguno de clos
no 10 recibe, le rogamos 10 solicite para
enviarselo en- segrida. Dicho Listin es
la mejOr. guia para los que quieran com
prar Ell este Colmado.
sues DE FONT Y HERMANos
Tanca No. 8 esq. Fortaleza
San Juan, P. r Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14
FL COmdndante de Fiume
no eSta diSpueStO a tratar
con los itaIia1OS pOr ahOra

CORK (TrlandaD -Aigunas manxfrss
dc eiihcios persenseieniss a barrie a.
mcrcial dc esta poblaciou. han side dsa
truidas por una coraasrsri6n hofulie
solo queda en- pie una fabrica A. isil
dos. Les incendios atribayeusc q rsprs
salias dc las misI - trcpas inalfsaa
contra las embcscaass de ios patfis
tas, en- las cuales perecisron muchls
soldados resiistas
III Jefe miIitsr irlandss residents o.
el condado dc Monaghan publleo un ben
do en- el cual anuncia qus q estada -
guerra contra Ia Repablica lriaa4sss.
impuestO pOr Ia corora britsniea. a..
terminsra el uso de pFocedimicIs su
marisimos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14

oINEBRA.-Isa Asan.blea dc La Huel
ga diScutira probablemente manana cl
inforne sobre el estahlecimieTto del
Tribunal Pcrmanente de Justicia Inter
nacionsl. La comision rechazo la pro-
posicion do Argentina pidiendo la su-
preston del Tribunal de La Paz de La
Haya.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14

PARIs.-M Leygues presidi6 la Con-
ferencia de la comisi6n de Indemniza-
clones. Asistieron adcmas, varios Mi
nistros franccses. 2
Han sido aplazadas las Conferen-
cias dc Bruselas
Ell premio concourt ha sido discer-
nido M. Ferrochon, c6iobrc novelista,
que sc halla infitil.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14

PARIS.-Los soberanos daneses,
acompanados del presidente Millerand,
dc M. Leygues y dc Raul Peret assstie-
ron hoy un almucrzo que ofrecia ell
su honor Ell Ministro dc Dinamarca.