davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22
EMOTIONAL WORK OF BLANCHE
SWEET GREAT.

Harry Carson, best known in Amer
lea as producer of Clara Kimball
Young and Blanche Sweet master
proval of local theatr-goers as a pro-
ducer of photoplays when he presents
Blanche Sweet in The flushed
Hour" as the attraction at Panama
Sunday and Monday.
Mr. Garson's standing as a produc-
er was firmly established not long
ago when he favored this city with
the premiere of "The objectionable
Sin," starring Miss Sweet. That big
picture which has since swept the
country like wildfire, proved conclu-
sively that Mr.. Carson was in remark
ably close touch with the public S
screen tastes. 1t would seem, there
fore, that the success of THE Unpar-
donable Sin" has already assured
"The flushed Hour" of at least a
comparative measure of success.
THE flushed Hour" is from a
short story by Gertrude Brooke Ham
ilton. recently printed in one of the
big national magazines. The screen
adoption is by Charles Maigne, who
has done splendid work for Elsie
Ferguson, and recently turned out
the photoplay version of Maeterlink's S
THE Bluebird." Edmund Mortimer
directed the picture.
When The objectionable Sin" was
shown not long ago much interest at
tached to the work of Blanche Sweet
who made in it her re-debut to the
screen after an absence of approx
mately two years. Reviews and criti-
cisms of the big Rupert Hughes
story production were unanimous in
the expression that Miss Sweet show
ed remarkable power as an emotion
al actress. Those who have seen
both THE objectionable Sin" and
The flushed Hour" point out that if
Miss Sweets individual work in
The objectionable Sin" was worthy
OF such high praise than the plaudits
which will be hers after The flushed
Hour" has been introduced will un-
questionably give her rank with the
foremost screen actresses of the day,
for her opportunities in the emotional
line in "The flushed Hour" are great
er by far than they we're in "The I'm
pardonable Sin." There is a most un-
usual cast, including Blanche Sweet.
Wilfred Lucas, Milton Sills, Mary
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22
Dr.. VERNON ELECT ID BISHOP
DR.. LEROY NJ BUNDY WILL DELIVER TWO ADDRESSES SUNDAY
PIANO NEEDED FOR COUNTY HOME OF AGED AND M
LINCOLN HIGH DEFEATS SUM-
NER HIGH IN CONTEST.

On Friday morning, May 14th, Lin
coin High School Commercial Depart
ment visited the Commercial Depart
ment of Sumner High to compete with
them in Novice Typewriting Con-
test. Six contestants we're entered by
each school. none of them having had
typewriting prior to September 1919.
The result was as follows:
Lincoln High, 1st place. .... 10 points
Sumner High, I'd and Sd pl points
The contest was won by Miss Ida
NJ Robertson, Lincoln High School,
at a net speed of 40 words per minute
for fifteen minutes. Second and third
place were captured by Sumner at a
net speed of 26 and 25 words per min.
ute respectively.
1t is the purpose OF the two schools
to hold these contests each year to
stimulate interest in Commercial
Work.
The one minute championship was
also won by Miss Robertson at a net
speed of 30 words.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22
A. M. E. General Conference
CBy Associated Negro Press }

St. Louis, Mo- May THE General
Conference of the American Metho-
dist Episcopal Church have elected
the following persons as bishops of
that denomination and they we're
consecrated before a congregation of
ten thousand people in the Coliseum
here Sunday:
DR.. w. D. Johnson, of Georgia.
DR.. A. J. Carey, of Chicago.
DR.. w. S. Brooks of Baltimore.
DR.. w. T. Vernon of Memphis.
DR.. w. A. Fountain of Atlanta.
The election was spirited and a
lareg number of candidates were pre-
sented to the delegates.
The following were elected as Gen
eral Officers:
Editor Christian Recorder, DR.. r.
r. Wright.
Financial Secretary, John R. Haw-
kins.
Secretary of Education, A. S. Jack
son.
Secretary of Missions, Rev. F. T.
Ranken.
Secretary of Church Extension, B.
T. Watson.
Editor A. NJ. f. Review, Rev. R. c.
Ransom.
Editor Southern Recorder, DR.. B.
w, Allen.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22
Standard Life Insurance Co.
of Atlanta, Georgia,
Launches Twelve Day Drive fOr
5000 ,00O.0O in Kansas City.

The st. Louis Agency just closed
a two-weeks drive putting over two
hundred and fourteen thousand dol
lars worth of business. Stewart &
Smith, Agency Directors for the West
ern part of the state have decided
they are going st. Louis one better.
They have set their goal at $500, 600.
Mr.. T. A. Dickson, Agency Super
visors, is here with Mr.. Mcmahon
and Mr.. Spann, two of the trail blaz-
ers from st. Louis to help in this
drive. The Standard Life Insurance
Company is the largest Insurance
Company operated by Negroes in the
Country. The company is now writ
ing more than a million dollars worth
of business per month.
Several business men of Kansas
City, have just returned from a trip
South and mad the pleasure of visiting
the home office of this Company
They have only words of praise for
the Company's management.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22

memorable occasions We have ever
witnessed. Nearly 1000 persons were
in the vast auditorium and the sing
ing by the choir and student body was
simply wonderful. Addresses were
delivered by several members of our
party all OF which were fittingly re-
sponded to by the splendid principal,
DIR. Motion. After the Chapel exer-
cises We were conducted to the Adel-
phi Club. an organization of teachers
and citizens where we were rendered
delightful smoker which many of
our party enjoyed until a late hour
after which we retired, tired but
happily satisfied that We were in the
presence Of the greatest Institution,
and the most inspiring object lesson
the race has yet developed.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22
CONVICT NEGRO WHO KILLED
WIFE.

Arthur McGee, who killed his wife,
Mrs. Beatrice MCGEE, was convicted
of third degree manslaughter We'd
nesday by jury in Judge w. H. Nc
Cemish's division of the Wyandotte
County District Court. McGee shot
and killed his wife following a quar-
rel at the home of her sister, 5S5
Nebraska avenue. Kansas Side, on De,
cember 4, 1919. His defense was that
his wife threatened to shoot him with
a revolver and that he scuffled with
her and gained possession of the
weapon. With the weapon he shot
her to protect his own life, he testi.
fled.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22
THEDA 6ARA IN BIG NEW VAM-
PIRE ROLE,

Hell hath no fury like a woman
scorned"
This old adage never was better
exemplified than in Lure of Ambi-
tion," the Theda Bara super-produc-
ton which William Fox will present
on Sunday and Monday at Loves
Theatre.
Olga Dolan, who is impersonated
on the screen by Miss Bara, finds
that the man to whom she has given
her love was only trifling with her
affections. her fury she determines
to avenge the insult upon the entire
breed of man. She is transformed
from a trusting girl into an ambitious
woman, thiTsting for worldly success,
She achieves success far beyond her
first ambitious dreams.
Theda Bara is seen in the principal
role of this unusual and gripping pro-
duction. Several local screen favor
ties are in the strong supporting cast.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22

Secretary Allen Christian Endeavor
Leagne, Rev. S S. Morris.
Editor Western Christian Recorder,
j. D. Barksdale.
Secretary Sunday School Union,
DR., Ira T. Bryant
The Conference voted unanimously
for Church Union. Friday night, in
the Coliseum, a meeting was held in
the interest of DR.. Leroy n. Bundy
and was addressed by Bishop Vernon,
Bishop ]. H. Jones and Attorney w.
c. Hueston. Bishop Parks presided
and Fund of S15O0.0O was raised to
assist in carrying DR.. Bundys case
to the Supreme Court.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22
CHAPTER ~.

1t was with bated breath and un-
disguised expectation that we start
ed on the next act of our memorable
tour with the world famous Tuskegee
Institution as our objective. AS stat
ed in our last article Prof. E. j.
Jones, son-in-law of Prof. Lee and
Captain Steward both of the Execu-
tive Department came on to Montgom-
cry to meet us and escorted US to this
wonderful Institution. They placed
in the hands of each member of our
party the following neatly printed
program outlining the plans for our
entertainment during our stay.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22
PROGRAM.
Tuesday. April 18th.

Mr.. E. ]. Jones and Captain Stew
art conduct party from Montgomery
Committee representing school and
Business League meet train at school
grounds at 1926 p. M.
/. At $3.50 D. IN. to see school, Ad-
ministration Building, Library,
Photographic Division.
2. At 1880 meeting in the Institute
Chapel.
At $3.50 smoker at Adelphi Club.
"Wednesday, April 18th.
/. Mornign, see school at $3.50.
a. Childrens House.
b. Academic Department.
c. Phelps Hall.
d. Power Plant.
Q. Hospital.
2. At 1880 review students march
to dinner and visit to students
dining hall.
8. Afternoon. beginning at 1870.
a. Visit Agricultural Department.
b. $50 p. M, meeting workers
of the school for conference, at
which time work of the school
will be presented. Assembly
room OF the Library.
c. Reception of visitors by Acad'
emic Teachers in women's club
room at 500 o'clock.
d. Rhetoricals in Tompkins Hail.
1880.
4. Banquet in Teachers Home at
900 O'Clock.
Thursday Morning, Beginning at $3.50
a. Visit girls industries.
b. Visit boys industries.
Afternoon.
a. Trip to see local places oi
business.
b. Visit to country schools.
c. Visit DR.. Moton's home.
II is needless to say that all hearts
we're throbbing and all eyes were
turned toward the wonderful institu
ton when our guides announced af
ter leaving Cheehaw that we're now
going into the Tuskegee Institute
grounds" And what a welcome!
Many OF the Faculty were at the sta
ton when our train pulled in. Prin
cipal Motion was there, the veteran
Treasurer, Warren Logan was there
The famous Tuskegee Band of fifty
pieces made our hearts beat fastel
by their splendid music as we alight
ed; and our reception was the warm
est and most cordial we had yet re
ceived; in keeping with the splendid
system prevalent at Tuskegee, oul
baggage hal all been placarded Will
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22
DR.. JONES ELECTED BISHOP.

Des Moines, Iowa, May 20-Dr.
Robert E. Jones, Editor of the South
west Christian Advocate, New Or
leans, La, was the first Negro bishop
elected by this General Conference
and the indications are that DR.. Tind-
ley of Philadelphia, pastor of the
largest Negro church in the connec-
tion will be the other. They will have
charge of all the Colored conferences
in America.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22
KILLED A NEGRO MoMAN.
Chauffeur Told Police She Had Beer
Following Him.

Mary Harvey, a negro woman living
at 24O7 East Seventeenth street, was
shot and killed Tuesday night near
Fifteenth street and Troost avenue by
Robert Ching, q years old, a negro
chauffeur and houseman at the home
of Abraham Danciger, 1O1 Garfield
avenue. Ching told the police the
woman had been following him, and
that she fired at him before he begar
shooting. Ching is being held by the
police for investigation.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22
NOW THE WHITES.
EDITOR FLEEs TO KANSAS.
Ben Freeman, Cited for Contempt,
Has Left Arkansas.

Has Left Arkansas.
Fort Smith, Ark, May 19-Ben
Freeman, editor of a Green Forest
newspaper, cited for contempt of
court by Circuit Judge J. NJ. Jackson
of Phillips County because of an al
legged editorial declaring the Elaine
negroes could not get justice, has
gone to Kansas, leaving his newspaper
plant and family behind, according to
statements made today by Green For
est officials. Freeman's editorial was
the outgrowth Of the decision of Gov
ernor Allen refusing to grant extra
dition for Robert L. Hill, alleged lead
er of the laine insurrectionists.
From Thursdays Times.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22

Anderson, Rosemary Themy, Harry
Northrup Edward NJ. Kimball, Lydia
Knott Gloria Hope, Wyndham Stand
ing, L. T. Steers and Master Bennie
Carpenter.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.

DR.. and Mrs. E. r. Vaughan of
Western University announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Pauline
Gertrude, to DR.. C. Arthur McElroy
of this city. Wedding will be June
16
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22

Mrs. ]. W. Holbert of 261s High
land Avenpe has been quite i'll dur
ing the past week.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22

Mrs. Dora Dorgans and Nathaniel
White will spend the summer months
in Arkansas.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22

Prof. Roscoe White will attend a
dance at LeavenwOrth. Kas., Monday,
May 23rd.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22
DIR. LEROY BUNDY

WILL ADDRESS THE COLORED CITIZENS OF
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI, SUNDAY AFTERNOON, AT
800 O'CLOCK AT THE SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
ADMISSION FREE
COME AND HEAR THIS MARTYR OF THE RACE,
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE BUNDY DEFENSE
COMMITTEE
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-13
UN AMIGO Sc LAS RECO.
MENDO.

Amenudo las gentes hacen un
mayor beneficio del que Green ha-
Ger cuando lie dicen a algun ami
go como pueden recobrar la sa-
lud. ]. N. Tohill, empleado del
Hotel L,ottie, Evansville. Ind,
nos escribe: "Durante muchas
semanas padeci de dolores en- los
musculos de los muslos. Los doc
torres me GUARDIAN por reumatis-
mo sin poder encontrar alivio.
Por recommendation de un amigo,
experiments las Pildoras de Foley
para los Rinones y empece a ali
viarme cast Embellishments"
Son magnificas para los dolores
de espalda, dolencias reumaticas
y coyunturas tiesas.
De venta en- todas partes.-Ad
vertisement.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-13
Los Delegates Norteamericanos Po-
men en- ManOs del PreSidente un
Significativo Mensaje.

que ha sido objeto, formulando, al
mismo TEMPO, SUI fe en- que la
conferencia resultara en- extreme
provechosa para los dos paises.
Anhela esta delegation, asimis-
mo, con TODD fervor expresar a
Fuestra Excelencia, como Jefe
del Executive de esta gran Ma
cion, sus felicitaciones por ell mo-
do sorprendente como su pals y
en- especial esta metropoli, han
sufrido las vicisitudes por las Qua
les han atravesado.
Venimos a esta temiendo en-
contrar en- la ciudad las huellas
de n epoca dura, pero en- vez dc
ESQ hallamos una ciudad magni-
flea, con maravillosos edificios,
avenidas de gran suntuosidad
.parques bellos y sugestivos mo
numentos.
Hemos sido recibidos con los
brazos abiertos por los altos en-
.pleados del Gobierno y los pr1nc1-
pa1es hombres de negocios, y ma
die ha omitido esfuerzos por ha-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-13

ricanas. Los negociantes ingle-
ses estan hacienda notables es-
tuerzos para conquistar ell conner
CO m%exicano. Mr.. Kayser visito
Cuadalajara, Leon, Aguascalien-
ties y Torreon, de cuya ciudad hi
especiales estudios, deducien-
do que la mayoria de la clientele
mexicana la han acaparado los
negociantes de Eagle Pass y San
Texas. Los comercian-
ties de Torreon-continua ell Sc
nor Kayser-desearian comprar
SUI mercancias en- Ell Paso; pero
temen no conseguirlas rapidamen-
to por ell retardo de los ferrocarri-
les. Una firma de San Antonio
ha realizado una ganancia de no.
vecientos mil pesos. en- un aho,
con TN pequeho por ciento de per-
dldas por cuentas no cobradas.
Termino ell sehor Kayser reco-
mendando a la Camara de Conner
clio que aumente sus esfuerzos pa
IA obtener ell mercado mexicano
valiendose de la publicidad y de
TN mas intimo contacto con los
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-13

Numeroso grupo de delegados
norte-americanos a Ia reciente
Conferencia de Comerciantes, vi
sito al c. Presidente de la Repu-
blica con objeto de hacerle pre-
sentes sus agradecimientos por la
cordial acogida que recibieran, y
estrechar su mano, va que Sc dis
ponen a retornar a su pals.
La entrevista fue cordialisima.
y en- ella p~usieron en- manos del
Primer Magistrate, ell siguiente
significativo documento:
Felicitacion de los Chicaguenses.
Mexico, Feb. 10 de 1920.
A Su Excelencia don .Venustia-
no Carranza, Presidente de los
Estados Unidos Mexicanos.
La delegation de Chicago al
Primer Congreso Commercial de
Mexico y los E,stados Unidos, pre-
senta sus respetos y desea mani
festar su sincere reconocimiento
por la muy cordial reception de
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-13
Somos de Vuestra Excelencia,

Somos de Vuestra Excelencia,
respetuosos servidores. - Delega-
ci6n de Chicago al Primer Con-
greso Commercial de Mexico y los
Estados Unidos.-(Firma) John
w. Thomas, presidente."
Ell senior Presidente don Venus
tiano Carranza contesto agrade-
ciendo a la delegation de Chicago
la fineza de haber lido a presentar-
le sus respectos, y correspondent
do a su atencion, manifesto que lie
era grato saber que nuestros dis
tinguidos visitantes habian dis
frutado de la hospitalidad de Me.
xico y que habian hallado Ell pals
en- excelentes condolences, que les
parecian imposibles despues de
las vicisitudes sufridas por la Re
publica. Celebro Ell senior Presi-
dente que al volver a su pals los
sefores delegados, estuvieran er
aptitud de informar a sus conciu-
dadanos acerca de la verdaders
situacion de Mexico, y despues d.
desearles que su permanencia er
e. pals les proporcionara grata.
satisfacciones, concluyo formulan'
do TN vote porque las re~lacione'
comerciales de la Republica y To-
Estados Unidos sean cada We;
mas estrechas.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-13
Ger nuestra vista 10 mas agrada-

Ger nuestra vista 10 mas agrada-
BILE.
Estamos convencidos de que
Mexico abriga sentimientos muy
bondadosos para los ciudadanos
de la Republica hermana del Nor
tie. Queremos expresar, con la
mayor sinceridad, los buenos pro-
positos del pueblo de Chicago y
del Vale del Mississippi, y pro-
testar que nuestro mas fervlente
deseo es que nuestras dos gran
DIES naciones avancen asidas de
la mano, cooperando mutuamente
para ell progreso de ambas en- to-
dos los asuntos que promuevan
su adelanto. Cada uno de nues-
tros paises posee recursos vasti-
simos y ambos sc complementan
en- clio, y dentro de un espiritu de
f~raternal camaraderia, estas ven
tajas resultaran de incalculable
valor para los dos y para el. num-
do entero.
mo es verdad que nuestros dos
pueblos bien pueden erigir ell edi-
ficio de sus nacionalidades sobre
Ia Independence y la Libertad, y
alentados por Ell espiritu que dijo
"Paz en- la TERRA a los hombres
de buena voluntad", avanzar ha-
cia un future mas luminoso?
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-13

los que han sido puestos tuera de
uso por cualquiera circumstance.
En- Ell aho de 1920 Sc ADRIAN
nuevos ramales, tales como ell de
Cuatro Cienegas a Sierra Mazda.
y ell de Nogales a Baja California,
cuya construction esta muy avan-
zada. FL Agente de Compras tie
ne instrucciones para comprar
Glen carros de pasajeros y de car
ga y diez locomotoras, aparte de
que, como Sc ha dicho antes, ell
material de Preparedness que Sc
esta adquiriendo pondra en- servi-
clio mas de cincuenta locomotoras
y quinientos carros.
Aun mas: ell coronel Fontes de-
claro que ell material que esta
comprando en- la Republica her.
mana llegara a la capital de Me-
,xico este mes, debiendo comenzar
entonces sin demora la recons-
truccion de maquinas y carros,
pues va Sc ha or%ganizado ell per-
sonal necesario en- los talleres, a
fin de que para mediados del ano
Sc tenga a mano una cantidad SUI
ficiente de material y aun I'm ex-
cedente para servicios extraordi-
narios.
Para resumir: Ell Director &C.
neral de los Ferrocarriles Sc ha
propuesto hacer que ell servicio de
los ferrocarriles supere ell grade
de eficiencia que Sc alcanzo en- las
epocas normales; con esta mira,
Sc estan revisando. los Itineraries
y las tablas de tempo, habiendose
dado las n%ecesarias ordenes, de
tai suerte que ell ESTABLISHMENTS
de los servicios directos, Sc pro-
porcionen las comodidades y ven
tajas r%equeridas por las necesida-
des modernas.
Hablando de las lineas de Chi
huahua y Coahuila, manifesto ell
Coronel Fontes que estan funcio-
nando regularmente, sin que Sc
hayan registrado academies des-
de hace alghn tempo.
A partir del primero de enero Sc
reanudo ell trafico directo de pasa-
jeros y ell servicio de. carIss dor
mitorios entire Mexico y Ciudad
Juarez, corriendo los trenes sin
interruption y partiendo y lie
gando a su debido tempo.
Ha sido tan grande Ell aumento
del trafico en- ell ferrocarril de TIE
huantepec, que Sc estan estudian-
do ciertos planes para tender una
doble via a fin de mejorar ell SER
vicio. Estan llegando tantos va
pores a las terminates del ferro-
! carril-Salina Cruz, sobre ell Pa
cifico, y Puerto Mexico en- ell At
lantico-con cargamentos para
puertos asiaticos y sud-america-
nos, que las comunicaciones fe-
rlocarrileras son insuficientes pa
"a transporter dichos cargamen-
tos o la ~necesaria rapidez. De
aqui la iniciativa para construil
otra Inca paralela a la antigua.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-13
La Republica hexicana Presenta una
Magnifica ~Oportunidad para la
Exploitation Commercial
Ell Delegado de la Camara de Concrete de Ell Paso, Texas, a
las Conferencias Comerciales, Relata las Impresiones que Re-
cibio en- nuestro Pals.

Ell Paso, Mario 9.-Las princi-
pales impresiones experimentadas
por Ell senior Edgard w. Kayser,
Director de la Camara de Conner
clio de esta ciudad, quien ACADIA de
regresar de las C~onferencias Co
m~erciales verificadas en- la Metro
poll Mexicana, o las producidas
al contemplar ALA la gran expan-
sion de los negocios y de la indus
tria a pesar del reducido medic de
circulation; la invasion del terri
torio comercial por los vendedo-
res europeos; ell aumento de la
prosperidad la seguridad de ha-
llarse a salvo de los actos de ban
didaje; y la brillante oportunidad
para los negocios americanos.
En- una de las s%esiones de la
|Camara, ell senior Kayser hizo
una minuciosa relacion de su via
lie. En- San Luis Potosi visito las
escuelas oficiales, que lie parecie-
ron de construction moderna y
atendidas por maestros y macs
tras cultos, que imparten instruc-
cion a centenares de ninos que
demuestran ser inteligentes y sa-
ludables. En- esa ciudad no hay
sino dos establecimientos america
nos.
Refiriendose a los temas que Sc
discutieron durante las c%onferen-
cias en- Mexico, dijo que habian
sido: modo de empacar y embar-
car mercaderias, sistemas banca-
rios, creditos de concrete y me
todos por los cuales los negocian-
ties americanos podrian establecer
sus negocios en- Mexico. Las con-
lferencias duraron tres dias y me
do. La principal proposition de
los negociantes neutrality-suspicious.
tinuo diciendo ell senior Kayser,-
fue la de conceder prorrogas de
30, 60 y 90 dias para ell pago de
los creditos.
La Ciudad de Mexico tiene mu-
cho movimiento, no hay nj una
sombra de peligro, y los negocios
son perfectamente estables. La
mayor parte de las empresas anne
ricanas opinan que al pasar la
election presidential, quedaran EN-
posibilidad de continuar sus ne
Igocios en- mayor escala. Hablo
en- seguida ell senior Kayser de la
gran expansion de las institucio-
mes bancarias, de la emission de
"vales" de a cincuenta centavos y
de a peso, hecha para remediar la
falta de monedas de plata de po-
co valor y de la situacion prospe-
ra de todas las empresas america
mas en- la Metropoli. Manifesto
CUE las tiendas y las GALES Sc ha-
Ian pletoricas de genie y que hay
|pocos rateros. Afirmo que hay
buenas c%antidades de mercancias
inglesas, francesas, espaiolas y
pero no muchas anne