davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
u. S. IDEALISM
WINS PRAISE
IN AUSTRALIA
Trade Methods Augur Great
Future, Club Guests Are
Informed.
AMITY HELPS NATIONS

MELBOURNE, Victoria, March TO-
American business men in Melbourne, as
ISOLATED in a "get together club" gave
occasion recently for mutual expressions
of the good viii and respect existing
between the United States and the COM
monwealth.
T. Summons, the new American
consul general, presided, and the guests
included H. Y. Braddon, until recently
Australian trade commissioner in the
United States, and T E. Burton. for
Amer United States senator. These get
together dinners, at the back of which is
the kindly guidance of Consul General
Sammons, will afford opportunity not
only for entertaining American visitors
Of distinction but of promoting closer
relations between the United States and
other countries.
Mr.. Braddon paid a very high tribute
to the business men of the United States
when I first went to America" he de-
cIared, Il was little skeptical about the
idealism about which | had heard so
much. but closer acquaintance has re-
moved all doubts. I have found Ameri-
can business men honorable, straight as
a die, and Of very high ideals. Far from
being hard and material, they are the
most ideal-loving nation in the world
emotional at times to the point of senti-
mentality"
KTNDLIEST FEELING
FOR AMERICANS.
Mr.. Braddon said that he had found
the kindliest possible feeling existing
toward Australia and particularly to-
ward the young Australian soldiers then
IN America. He recognized that many
Australians hopelessly underestimated
the strength of Washington's policy that
America should steer clear Of European
e1tanglements But despite this aloof
ness. the relations between the United
States and Great Britain could hardly
be more cordial and the two countries
together could accomplish wonders II
these relations were maintained. Let
only hypercriticism be abolished and all
the little differences between the two
countries will vanish into thin air"
Americans had often discussed with
him Australians compulsory arbitration
scheme and he had come back convinced
that they were right in their objections
to It 1t was a good thing that tie
experiment had been tried, and the idea
w0f the basic wage was quite sound. But
the whole system of compulsory arbi-
tration was based upon a wrong foun-
dalton. az would like to see the whole
of the arbitration court structure swept
away to make room for a system which
would allow employers and employees
to get together" explained Mt Brad
don. enabling each to come 10 a proper
understanding OF the others peculiar diff
fculties."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10

64O4i-PRtho, $3.50.
GranAdianA Sung by
Tito SchipA-
Soo00-Brunswick. $3.50.
Goodbye. Sung by Doro-
thy Jordan
Io0OO-BrunswicA S1.00.
For You Alone Sung By
Archer ChAmlee.
iof0S-EmerSon. $1.O0.
Give Ne the SultAn's
Harem. Sung BY Eddie
Cantor. when II Comes
to Loving the Girls I'm
Away Ahead Of the
Times. Sung by Eddie
Cantor.
ieoo5-BrunSwick, 81.00.
Pagiiacoi. Sung by Arch
er ChAmiee.
io0i1-Brunswick. Si.00.
Serenade (Violin Solo).
Played by Max Rosen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10

4 2o1S-BFunswfcAk, SSc-
Chinese Picnic (BanJo
/ Solo). Played by Fred
Van Fps. Days Reel
(BanJo Solo). Played by
Fred Van Fps
22271-Pathe. s5c.
Just Like the Rose
Played by Royal waikiki
Hawaiian orc estra.
Rainbow Land. Played
by Royal waikiki Ha-
waiian Orchestra
&1285-Pathe, $50.
Turco Cox Trot). Played
by Max Dolin's Novelty
Orchestra On the Streets
OF Cairo (Fox Trot).
Played BY Max Doiin's
Novelty Orchestra
szSS0-Pathe, S5c.
AfEhAnistAn (Fox Trot).
Played By Tuxedo Synco-
pators. When My Baby
Smiles At Me Cox Troll.
Played by Tuxedo Synco-
pators.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01

Emerson Sid e r a k e,
new, with tedding at
tachments
High Wagon with dou-
bic box
y
One-hOrse CultivatOr
TWO-hOrse CultivatOr
14-inch Walking Plow
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01

Grindstone with engine
attachment, new
Vreaka Potato Cutter,
new
~ TEL. p. International
Kerosene Engine with
slow speed pulley at
taciiment, new
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01
BY G. OPLINGER

Shovel Plow, new
Spring Tooth Harrow
TwO-section Drag
Grain Drill
Kristen Stump Fuller
Osborne Disc, 6-fOOt
Garden Weeder
Blacksmith Forge
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01

Keystone Hay Loader,
new
Mccormick Mower, s.
foot cut
Kentucky Shovel Seed
er, 8-fOOt, new
No. Is DeLaval Cream
Separator
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01

SilvertOne Photograph,
mahogany c a b in e t,
new
Sanitary Couch w it h
mattress, new
5 Dining Room Chairs,
leather seats
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01

Child's bed, white enam-
eled, mattress a n d
springs
Round Dining r Dom
Table, 6-fOOt
Wooden Bed, good as
new
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01

Iron Bed, gifted, good
as new
South Bend X i t C h e n
Range, good as new
E-Z est Way 4-burner
Oil Stove, with oven,
good as new
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01

2 Kitchen Tables
2 Rocking Chairs
Oil Heater, one-burner
2 Good Mattresses
Side Board
10 Dozen Fruit Jars
3 Lamps
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01

Gray Gelding, | years old, weight
about 1000 pounds
| Black GeIding, years old, weight
about 400 pounds
Gray Mare, 4 years old, weight
about 800 pounds
| Sucking Colt, three and one-half
months old
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01
FARM TOOLS, MACHINERY, VEHICLES, ETC.

DOuble-bit Axe, new
Single-bit Axe
2 Pump Jacks
Wire Stretcher 4
Scoop Shovel
Chains
Scythe
Pulleys
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01

Pair Punch ing Bag
Gloves
Punching Bag
6 Swinging Stanchions
Punching Bag Rack
Set of Boxing Gloves
so Gunny Sacks
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-03

The Maid, tender for the Falcon Mining Company at Falcon Arm, is in port for supplies for the company.
 The Victor, tender for the P. A. F. cannery at Excursion Inlet, is in port awaiting the arrival of can nery officials who will visit the plant.
 The Puffin, tender for the By Products Company operating in Ex- cursion Inlet, arrived in port yes terday with men from the plant.
 The Gambler, of the HOonah Pack ing cannery at Gambler Bay, left for the cannery yesterday after hay ing been in port over Sunday.
 The Relief, Capt. Oliver Hillman, under charter as tender for the Hoonah Packing Company plant at Hoonah, left port yesterday for Hoonah.
 The Tillicum, under charter as a tender for the Pavlov Harbor Pack ing Company, was in port yestcr- day and left last evening for the cannery at the mouth of Tenakee Inlet
 The Forester of the HoOnah Packing Company was in port yes terday.
 The Nautilus, Capt. Ed. Sholin, is in port from the Hirst-Chicha- gof Mining Company on Chichagof Island.
 The Traveller, tender for the Kill lisnoo By-Products Company, left for Killisnoo yesterday after hav- ing loaded supplies.
 The Chilkoot. tender for the Tee Harbor Cannery, is in port today with Supt k. E. Douglas on board.
 The Golden Gate, tender for the W. o. Carlson cannery at Aux Bay, is in port today for supplies for the
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-03
DEEP SEA DIVER
 OVERCOME WHEN BROUGHT TO TOP
Diver John Donovan After Working at Depth of l5O
 Feet Succumbs at Surface

Deep Sea Diver John Donovan is at the Dawes Hospital in this city suffering from paralysis of his lower limbs and impaired heart acton caused by staying under water too long and being brought to the sur face too quickly while working on the wreck of the Princess Sophia yesterday.
 Donovan was engaged in fastening cables to the sunken vessel and was working at a depth of 150 feet. He was down for a considerable length of time and whe1 he was hoisted up it is said, was not brought up gradually enough. The sudden change of pressure affected him.
 He was rushed to the city on the Salvage tug Daniel Kern and taken to the Dawes Hospital where he is now under the care of Dr. L. P. Dawes. Dr. Dawes said today that although the man was in serious condition he had great hopes that he would recover
 Two divers, of whom Donovan is one and Jack Clouse the other, have been working on the wreck or the Princess Sophia for several weeks placing the cables that will be used in raising the sunken vessel Donovan has done considerable work in Alaskan waters and is known as a daring diver Jack Clouse is Port Townsend man who made quite a reputation in war days in France. He is continuing at work at the wreck
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-03
HOPE RENEWED IN SEARCH FOR
 LOST SAILOR
Signal Fire on Mount Juneau Last Night Thought to be
 That, of Missing Man

The search for Daniel Edward Johnson, cook of the naval tug Tatt- muck, who has been lost on the slopes of Mount Juneau since last Friday afternoon was continued to- day.
 At II o'clock last night J. w.. Dudley saw a fire on the northwest peak of Mount Juneau near where a small snow patch remains. The fire flashed several times and had all the appearance of a signal fire. MT. Dudley notified Chief Of Police I. E. P. Keegan, who is directing the search, but by the time the two men could get to the wharf to ex- anime the hill more closely the fire was gone. It was taken for granted that the fire was made by Johnson IS signal for help
 At three o'clock this morning Har- ry Stargar and partner signified their willingness to go on the peak to search in the direction that the fire was seen. They left immediate and have been on the hill all day and up until a late hour had not reported.
 At seven o'clock Henry Labisto and John Sainio, two miners who have been doiSg assessment work on the slopes of the mountains, joined in the hunt They are outfitted to stay several days. At 10 o'clock 2. P. Pond and Ensign Koenig of the 310 also left to climb the mountain from new angle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-03
NEW ROAD BUILDER GOING
 TO DUTIES NEAR VALDEZ

Frank H. Copp, who arrived yes terday on the steamer Northwestern to take a position with the Alaska Road Commission, has been assigned to duty as Assistant Superintendent in the Valdez section. His work will consist of new location work around Keystone Canyon and repair work on the road to Willow Creek
 Mir. Copp will leave for his new duties on the Admiral Watson next Thursday
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-03
PARTY AT THE PARISH HALL
 ON NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT

The Ladies of the Catholic church are planning to give one of their popular parties in Parish Hall on Thursday evening. Dancing will be- sin at 8 o'clock WOofter's Or chestra furnishing the music. Ih"se who do not dance may enJoy the evening with cards, beginning at S:3O. Suitable prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served during the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-03
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 Now Bound North
PRINCESS MARY scheduled to

PRINCESS MARY scheduled to arrive here SD. m. tonight. ADMIRAL WATSON sched- uled to arrive here Wednes- day p JEFFERSON scheduled to ar rive here Saturday. SPOKANE scheduled to arrive here Saturday. 9fc,t tEsg
 Scheduled SallIngs ALASKA scheduled to leave Seattle Thursday.
 PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to leave Vancouver Saturday. CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled to leave Seattle August 10.
 southbound saillngs ALAMEDA scheduled to sail southbound August 4. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to sail southbound Friday a. m. CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled to sail southbound ? "a. m. Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-03
o. June0u'S Watey1rOnt

Fanshaw mail route while the Pheas ant, Capt. John Haho, is on the ways having new cabin built. The Dixon left yesterday afternoon for the first trip and will call in at Speel River where a postoffice was established on August 1.
 It is thought that the Pheasant will be off the run for two trips.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-03
DESTROYER McCAULEY IN;
 LEAVES FOR CRUISE SOUTH

The destroyer McCauley, Com mander A. w. Sears in command, arrived in port late Saturday after noon, bringing Dr. A. H. Brooks to Juneau, and left Sunday for a con tinuation Of her cruise of Southeast ern waters. The McCauley is the boat on which Secretary of the In Thomas Riggs, Jr, and Dr. A. H. Brooks made the trip to Western Alaska.
 The Henshaw also left Sunday for the Southern part of the Terri tory after having been in port for several days
 The naval tug Tattnuck with the Eagle 57 left port at 1 D. m. yes terday for the Puget Sound Navy Yard at Bremerton where the 57 will go in dry dock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-03
HOONAH PACKING co. HAS
 SMALL PACK AT CANNERIES

The packs so far reported this season by the Hoonah Packing Com pany's two plants in Southeastern Alaska at Gambler Bay and Hoonah are $500 at each place Thls IS about the smallest packs these two plants have ever put up by this time of the year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-03

DIXON ON MAIL RUN
 PHEASANT ON BEACH The launch Dixon, Capt. rom Smith, has taken the JuneauCapc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-16
SAW SKELETON
IN OLD SPRING

Mention made In the Herald a few
days ago about the iinding OF a hu-
man skeleton In pioneer days In a
spring that. In those days flowed
from the ground about where Win
tcr's iowelry store now stands on
Main street. brought forth an inter.
es,!ng Temin!scence today from JET
Wilson. pioneer resident OF the
city. whose home Is on Oregon aven.
ue. Nr. Wilson came here as a small
boy In the early 70's.
The water from the spring was
used generally for drinking pur-
poses. Mr.. Wilson was nj the time
attending school In an old building
on the site OF the present central
school and the pupils used the water
daily. Travellers passing through
Z I.inkyille, as the town was then
known. stopped and watered their
stock al the spring and supplied
their canteens and barrels in which
they carried water for cooking.
One morning-Mr. Wilson thinks
IL was In 1872. as he knows the Mo-
doc war was In progress--Judd
Small. who had small land Office
near by. discovered human bones in
the spring. which at that time was
so deep that a large pole thrust
into Il would not touch the bottom.
Mr.. Wilson thinks II was six or eight
feet deep, but the years have dim
med the viyidness OF his boyish i'm
pressions.
The find created much excitement,
however. and school was dismissed
by the teacher SO that the children
could see II. Practically all the
bones were recovered and wired to-
gether by Mr.. Small. so that he had
complete skeleton. The bones
were never identified, There was
some argument as to whether they
were the bones OF a white man or In
dian. bu, they always remained a
mystery.
I'VE kids. | remember. got pretty
sick when we looked at them and
! thought that we'd been drinking
that water right along" said the
pioneer.
Finally Small moved to l.akevIew
and took the skeleton with him
Eventually track was lost OF him,
The spring was filed up and build
ings placed above the site. Main
street was laid out and later paved
and the old spring was forgotten un-
I'll excavation for the Liberty theater
tapped it's underground flow and re-
called memory OF its gruesome his
tory to old timers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-16
Butterick Patterns

ARE made Just right, they run
neither large nor small"
over 5000 of the newest style
themes TO choose from,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-16
Children S Coveralls
Special CSC

The regular price is sl,20.
These coveralls are made OF strong
blue denim, trimmed with red and
come in the knee-length only. Sizes
2 10 years.
a play garment especially designed
for wear during the warm Summer
months.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-16
NOTICE no CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned have been duly appointed
Administrators of the Estate of
George T. Baldwin, deceased. by the
County Court of the State OF Oregon
for the County Of klamath. and all
persons having claims against said
Estate are hereby directed to present
the same to Win W. Baldwin. one OF
said Administrators, at the Baldwin
Hardware Store. at klamath Falls.
Oregon, duly verified, within six
months after tho date of this notice.
Dated klamath Falls. Oregon.
June %, 1880.
WILL w. BALDWIN,
J. 4. GORDON,
Administrators Of the Estate OF
George T. Baldwin. deceased. :
June 22-29-6-lS-30
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
LOS BOLSHEVIKIS
A A EVACUAR
ODESSA
Sc halIan en- situaCion
grave en- esa region
En- las provincias de Cherson
y Podolia han estallado
revueltas anti-rojas

LONDRES. Octubrc 30.-Una re-
vuclta ha estalladO en- Odessa y en-
otras parties dc Ia provincial dc Cher
son Y dc Podoiia, segun refiere un
mensajc rccibido aQuf proccdcnte de
Kovno. En- dicha noticia Sc agrcSa que
Ia mitad dc las fucrZas bolShcvikis
que Sc cnviaron para sofocar los dis
turbios en- aqucllas provincias, deser-
taron de sus filas Y cl resto dc diChds
tropas fu6 sacramento diczmado, por
10 que los rojos sc e~ncuentran ahora
en- una situaci6n hastante precaria
en- esa region dc Russia.
Tambien Sc eXpresa en- el mensaje
de refcrencia, que los rojos estdn pre-
pardndose para evacuar ef puerto de
Odessa Y que estan actualmcntc rcti-
randose de kiev, despu6s de IA de-
rrota que sufrieron de manos dc los
revolucionarioS. La revuelta sc csta
propaganda ahora a IA provincial de
E~kateronoslav. segun noticias de fuen
ties autorizadas. Las lineas. telegrdficas
entire Odessa y Kiev, n capital de Ia
Ckrania, Sc hallan cortadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
Mas de 100000 vacas
exigen a Alemania
los a|iados

BERLIN, Octubre 30.--Las dcman-
das presentadas Por la Comisi6n de
Preparedness Interaliada al gobierno
aleman, demandas relatives a que Sc
haga inmediatamente otra entrcga dc
ganado, Sc expresan en- las cifras ST.
g%uicntes:
a Francia: 100000 vacas y 10000
toros para casta.
y Belgica: 200 600 vacas-
y Servia: $4,000 vacas,
y Italia: 11,150 vacas.
Como 10 anunci0 IA prensa. Ia con-
venci6n del partido socialista mayo
ritario, rcunido actualmcnte en- Ia
ciudad de Cassel. resolvi6 dirigirse =
los paYtidos socialistas de todos los
PASSES del mundo, protestando contra
"a entrega dc cantidades d crecidas
de Sanado. como eXige IA Conf
de Preparedness Interaliada.
Como Sc sabe, Alemania entreg6 va
en- la primavera del p~resente aTo cncr
mes Cantidadcs de Ganado q los ALA
dos, dc acuerdo con el Tratado de Yer
sales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
ARMENIA pERMITE
Ell PASO 0
ROJOS

CONSTANTINOPLA. Ociubye 30
Los armenios han ccnvenido en- permi-
tir Ell paso de las tropas del Soviet dc
Russia, a travts del ]territorio de Ar
menia, tai CtnO los bolsshevikis 10
demandaban en- IN ultimatum que en-
viaron recientemente al gobierno ar
memo, por conducto del representan-
te lie Grand. La unica condici0n que
pone el cobierno armenia para con
ceder eli paso de las tropas bolshevi-
kis. eS que las tropas nacionalistaS
turcas sean retiradas de su territorIo,
segun dice I'm ~despacho procedente
de Tiflis. recibido aqui hoy.
La division persia ha sido retirada
despuGs de I'm ligero combate. pucs
segdn parece. sus hombrcs Sc des-
moralizaron por IA propaganda bolshc-
Wiki que Sc hizo entire sus filas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
Diez miIIones de pesos
costara la Transradio
en- la Argentina

BUENOS AIRES. Octucre 20.-Se
Ia iniciado Ia construction de Ia es-
taci6n s~inalambrica de graz alcanve
~emprendida por IA compahia radiole-
grafica "Transradio." Las empreSus
fundadoras son Ia Compana 'Telefcn
KEN" Ia Compadia de Telegrafia sin
Hilos. Ell Deutshche Bank V Ell Ores
ner Bank. Fl capital asciende 4 1900.
10 oe0. 900 de pesos arEentinos, habien
do ~acciones comunes por valor de 8
millones y acciones de preferential por.
Valor de cuatro millones. Las primeras
Sc subscribirdn en- Aemania, habien-
dose subscribe ya por las empreSas
f~undadoraS cuatro mi!!ones y medic;
las Segundas Sc ofrecerAn al concrete
Y = las e~sferas financieras de Ia Ar
sentina teniendose Ia seguridad de que
seran cubiertas totalmente.
La ~estaci6n Sc construira segun ell
sistema "Telefunken' Y sera seme-
JAMIE a Ia de Nauen en- Alemania: las
antenas desarrollaran una energta
emisora de 400 k~iiovatios. La instala-
ci6n Sc compondra de Ssis torres de
2l0 metros de altura cada una, ocu-
pando una superficie de mas de $50
hectareas: Ia estaci6n ~receptora ten
ORA una torre de 120 metros de altu-
IA La estaci6n tendra capacidad para
.transmitir 10000 palabras diariamen-
'te.
La concession, que sc otorS6 por 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
AIemania reorganiza su
cuerpo %diplomatico

BERLIN, Octubre 30.-SegGn Sc 10
habia propuesto el DR.. Simons, Minis
tro de R~elaciones Exteriores de Ale
mania, Sc estan hacienda los nombra-
mientos de diplomaticos alenanes pa
"a los puestos vacantes con rapidcz.
FL DR.. Roessler, Consejero de En-
baja2o en- Viena, fae nombrado Con-
sui General de Alemania para Espafia,
con Residential en- Barcelona. Ell Con
sui Zittelmann y cl Consejero de Le-
saci6n Rohland fueron designados pa
"a representa- a Alemania en- Cuoa
V en- Colombia respectivamente.
Ell DR.. Voretzsch, uev Ministro
Plenipotenciario de Alemania en- Lh-
boa, parti6 para Portugal a tomar po-
sesi6n de su alto cargo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
HONRAS FUNEBRES
0 FL REY DE
GREClA

PARIS. Octubre 30.-El Gobierno
frances, el cuerpo diplomatico Y la
colonia griega en Paris, pagaron tri-
buto final a la menoria del Rey Ale
jand-o, por medic de n impresioan-
te ceremonial lie honras funebres que
tuvieron lugar IN Ia iSlesia griega
aver. al mismo tempo que Sc efec-
tuaban en- Atenas los servicios fine
bres del desaparecido.
e. Primer Ministro Leygues concu-
rio a Ia ceremonial : el Presidente Mi
llerand estuvo r~epresentado por Ell
general Lasson. Todos los Embajado-
res extranjeros y ministries diploma
ticos. acreditados en- esta capital, con-
currieron a las honras funebres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
grandes dividen.
dos una companla
alemana

BERLIN. Octubre 30.-En Ia Ultima
asamblea general de a~ccionistas. con-
vocada por el consejo de administra
ci6n de Ia compahia de electricidad
a. E. G.. Sc anunci6 que Sc aumenta-
rfan los dividendos que Sc repartiran
a fines del presenSe ano. FL DR.. Walter
Rathernau. Presidente del Consejo de
Administration. expuso que, en- vista
de Ia diffcil situaci6n por que atravie-
sa Ell pals. las condolences en- que Sc
halla Ia compahia pueden .considerar-
Sc como altamente satisfactorias Y
que IA perspective que Sc presenta pa
IA Ell porvenir. es b~rillante.
En- Ia misma asamblea Sc resolH16
aumentar Ell capital que actuaimente
es de 500 millones de marcos, 4 $50
miilones. con ell fin de que IA empresa
pueda ~ejecutar los pedidos sumamente
crecidos que Sc lie han hecho para el
ano ~entrante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31

Bismarck RobStown, Tex.-Tenenios
entendido que 81 esta funcionando
el establecimiento que nos indica, pc
70 para mayor seguridad bueno serd
que Sc dirija n 81 directamcnte con
Ia direction gu nos indica.