davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-21

The acoustic properties Of a Detroit
church have been improved by the use
of a plate glass sounding board sus-
pended over the pulpit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-21

Copyright, 1920. n. Il. ~
Now that we + paying a premium
for strictly fresh" eggs. a WORD
about the difference between these
Jewels and the common storage egg
may not be amiss.
A perfectly fresh egg has absorbed
no foreign odor. Egg shells are por-
GUS, you know, and that very thing
may happen.
The yolk Is firm and completely
surrounded by the white, which Is
not the least bit discolored or watery.
The white beats in a way that the
white Of a storage egg will o NO
matter how hard o beat the ordl-
nary storage egg the white will not
get dry and light but remains thin
and wet.
A fresh g can be poached and a
storage can not.
But an egg tina has been In stor-
age only three to six months, II 1t
has been properly taken care of,
should be disable. 1t should beat well
and have O sweet, untainted taste.
To some folks the Sabbath means
a day of rest. To the cook it means
n day Of roast.
Menu for Tomorrow
BREAKFAST-Stewed a~pricots,
scrambled eggs. toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Fried oysters, GU
cumber pickles, bread and butter,
butterless-e ggless-milklesS cake, tea,
DINNER-Cream Of celery soup.
veal outlets, French fried potatoes.
scalloped cabbage, pear salad, cara
mel custard, & cookies. coffee.
MY Own Recipes
Apricots are a change for q break
fast fruit. | use dried ones and soak
them for several hours, changing the
water frequently. The California
dried fruits are put through a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-01
Grocers NOM prepared to supply you qvih Yuban

Rockville Farm Dairy 203 Smith St.
Romond, E. H., 289 High st.
Rubenstein, W, 533 Sayre Ave.
Scharer, S., 161 State st.
Seaman, John, 52s State st.
Seaman, Joseph, 400 Penn st.
Shulman, s., 1872 New Brunswick Ave.
Skeahan, W., 4S7 New Brunswick Ave.
Solomon, r., 173 Hall Ave.
Stepacoff, j., 1873 Lewis st.
Stiff, e., lat Brighton Ave.
Sunshine Fruit Co., 169 Smith ST.
Wilmer, j., 1856 High st.
Winograd, J., Division and Broad SIS.
Wurtzel, Mrs. Flora, POI Gordon st.
Zinner Bros, SIS State st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-01
PERTH AMBOY, N. j.

Acclaim, M, 285 Washington st.
Androscik, j., 504 Cornell st.
Avchen, s., 207 Hall Ave.
Bigos, j., 651 Penn st.
Carlisle, A, AIS Brace Ave.
Carbon, l.. F.. 200 Madison Ave.
Christensen, n, 466 Amboy Ave.
Cohen, S., 163 F'ayette st.
Davidson, A, III Broad st.
Dlabik, L, 459 Penn st.
Economy Grocery, 359 State st.
Epstein, H., 1876 New Brunswick Ave.
farmers Dairy, 70 Smith st.
Fisher, F., $50 Oak st.
Gaier, j., 209 Hall Ave.
Goldsmith, j., 329 State ST.
Greenspan, H, 265 Smith St.
Horoschak, A, 800 Smith st.
Hyman, O., 246 New Brunswick Ave.
Jacobsen & Co, 150-152 Smith St.
jacobson, S., 329 Smith st.
Josefovics, H., $50 Smith st.
Katz, j., 343 State st.
Klein, J., 4S Smith st.
Lesslauer, j., rs Smith st.
Levy, P, PIG Hall Ave.
Lindhardt, j., 500 Amboy Ave.
Lominsky & Gunal Bros. 739 State st.
Mclaughlin, J., l Smith ST.
Magda, G.; 421 High st.
Majestic Delicatessen, 1872 Smith st.
Matteucci, j., 295 Smith st.
Miller, S., 346 Market st.
Mitnick, NJ, 265 New Brunswick Ave.
Nussbaum & Filimon, 4S5 State st.
Orzeehowski, John. 294 Hall Ave.
Palisi, NJ, 1872 Smith st.
Perrin, NJ, 1877 Hall Ave.
Persack, L., 223 Washington st.
Perth Amboy City Market. 103 Smith St.
Pennsylvania Market, 377 State st.
Pieo, John, 46 Smith st.
Poulsen, E., 233 Market st.
Pribula, j., 42S State ST.
Pribula, s., 393 State st.
Prokop, M, All State st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-01
YzZ2Ihe favoritc coffee Of the
~ most critical cities in the wo1

being sold than of any other coffee. Before it had been on the Chicago
market four months, more of twas being sold than of any other coffee.
Year after year the popularity of Yuban increases. Year after year
its fame spreads farther. Today people even hundreds of miles away
are asking their grocers to get it. Others n sending tor it to Chicago
and New York grocers.
Now arrangements have been made by which you can get Yuban
from your local grocer. Read below the names of the grocers near
your house who can supply you with Yuban.
Like the people of Chicago and New York, you will be quick to
appreciate the opportunity of getting this wonderful coffee in your
own neighborhood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-01
TOTTENVILLE, s. I.

Azar, NJ, 1920 Amboy Rd.
Boguski A., 5244 Arthur Kill Rd.
Corson & Sons, E., Ill Main st.
Derickson, j., IS Main st.
Kruzyn, T., 1920 Amboy Rd.
Sher, w, $50 Main st.
Totten G., 1889 Amboy Rd.
Weinstein & Knoll, SO Main St.
Wetschler, w, 1929 Amboy Rd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-01
KEYPORT, N. j.

KEYPORT, N. J..
Brown, Amos, 1873 Main st. o.
Cherry, Phelps, Is w Front st.
Hopla, c. G., Broad and Front SITS.
Keough, j. w, Front and Church SITS.
Mahoney, ID. F., 43 First st.
Sklar, Frank, w. Front st.
Sklar & Brooks, Broad and Front SITS.
Zuravin, H., Front st.
MATAwAN, NJ.
Cartan, A. j., 90 Main st.
Diggin. W. H., 122 Broad st.
OLD BRIDGE, Nj.
Appleby & Sons, w. M.
sPoTswooD, NJ j.
Appleby, A. B.
Thompson, G. w.
WOODBRIDGE, N. j.
Blaum, Gustav, Main st.
Krewinkle, H., New st.
Kolmas, A., Fulton st.
L%attanzio, D., Fulton St.
Promond, II. A., Main st.
CHROME, NJ.
Gilinsky, S., 65 Woodbridge Ave.
Greenwald, NJ, f St.
Klein, j., 81 E st.
Krinzman, p, Woodbridge Ave.
Muceiarillo, B., Port Reading, N. j.
Schwartz, D., 81 Woodbridge Ave.
Szymanowski, S, 45 Deincar st.
ROOSEVELT, N. J.
Brown Bros, 122 Railway Ave.
Hasek, Jos, 16 Charles St.
Krinzman, t., 331 Third st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-01

IMAGINE personally trying all the cofees ofthe world-testns the
cofees from one countryafter another until you found the onewith
the fragrance, the body and the flavor you prefer above all others.
This i just what the worlds greatest coffee merchant has already
done for you.
Years ago. for their personal use and to send to friends at Christmas,
members of the Arbuckle firm selected Yuban from all the cofees of
the world.
Quickly Yuban acquired a private reputation SO great that perss-
tent demands to be allowed to buy it developed.
Then was offered the publc-frstin NewYork, then in Chicago.
Before thad beenonthe New ork market vemonths, more ofitwas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-01
SEWAREN, N. J.
Catano, j.
Kath, A.
FORDS, N. J.
METUCHEN, N, j.

Brody, Samuel, 1O2 e. Main st.
Hoepfner, NJ, $50 S. Main st.
Hoffman, J. j., 1877 Main st.
, Juhasg, NJ, 182 Main st.
Hoops & Abels, 429 Main st.
LaForge, d. d., 401 Main st.
New Jersey Food Co, 456 Main. st,
Robinson, John, 283 lie Grand Ave.
Weniger, j. c., Main St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-01

Rosenfeld, s., Washington Ave.
Srulovitz, s., 10 Third st.
Ulman, D, SO Washington Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-01
PLEASANT I S. I.

Van Allen, D. w, Amboy Rd.
Wilbur & Nance, 6342 Aniboy Ri.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-01
SOUTH AMBOY, N. J.

Borrasi, E., lis Pine Ave.
Brown Bros, 1873 S. Broadway
Bundenson, j. H., 339 Main St.
Fisher & Kline, 316 John st.
Hrankowski, NJ, PA Cedar st.
Kivilinski, S., 90 Pine Ave.
Pribula, NJ, Pine Ave. and John St.
Strasser, B., 182 Broadway
Straub Bros, 10 Broadway
Sudhalter, S., 126 Broadway
Sutliff. John, 104 Pine Ave.
Travinsky, c., All Henry st.
Vail, Thos., III Stevens Ave.
Witkowski, j., Pine Ave.
Wolff & Co., H., pa Washington Ave.
6 Wycoff G. Rue, 176 Broadway
SAYREVILLE, N. j.
Kolawkowski, S..
Rarus, Paul
Sayre & Fisher
SOUTH RIVER, N. j.
Bissett, A. W., ~ Ferry st.
Hollander, H., William st.
Lesnowski & Son, L., Ferry st.
I Price, j. c., 43 Main st.
z Raksanyi & Luithardt, Thomas st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-01
CHROME, N. J.
ROOSEVELT, N. J.

Brown Bros, 122 Railway Ave.
Hasek, JOS, 16 Charles st.
Krinzman, T., 331 Third st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-01
WOODBRIDGE N. j.

Blaum, Gustav, Main st.
Krewinkle, L., New st.
Kolmas, A., Fulton st.
Lattanzio, d., Fulton St.
Promond, II. A., Main st.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

any part of the old cotton belt. Some of this seed, however, found it's way to Arizona, and was tested here both by the university of Arizona experimental station and by private individuals. The results of these preliminary tests en- outraged the department to a more serious effort, and in 1902, under the direction of pr. H. J. Webber, then in charge of the cotton breeding work in the bureau of plant industry, system atic experiments were begun at Yuma and in the Imperial valley. The speaker visited Egypt during the same year and studied conditions under which cotton is grown in that country, re- turning with the full conYiction that the irrigated lands of the southwest offered the greatest promise for the es- tablishment of an American Egyptian cotton industry.
 Experimented in Egyptian Cotton Breeding work was begun at Yuma with Nit Afifi, which was the variety chiefly grown in Egypt at that time
 During the next five years progress was slow, but in 1908 a progeny row
 was grown from a plant which had ] been selected the year preceding. The
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

dueed from other countries. especially from the United States, one of these having been the famous Sea Island cotton From the resulting mixture of varieties there arose, about the mid dle Of the last century. the Egyptian type Of cotton as we know it today. Egyptian cotton is characterized by long, strong. and silky fiber and these qualities have made it very popular with manufacturers of goods in which strength is a main requisite and with the manufacturers of fine and fancy dress goods. During the crop year just ending, the United States inn ported from Egypt the equivalent of nearly half a million American bales of cotton. A large proportion of the imports is now used by manufacturers of automobile tires.
 When the importation of Egyptian cotton began to assume large propor- tions, the federal department of agri- culture sought to ascertain whether this type could not be grown in our own country. Seed was introduced on several occasions, and trial plantings were made in many localities. but the results were not very promising in
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

gether to make the trip to Florence. One of the reasons for this attendance, as outlined by the chairman of the committee, is the fact that the Casa Grande valley has all the possibilities of the Salt River valley, and when water is obtained for the former it will be, in reality, an integral part of the Salt River valley with the same problems to be overcome and the same development to be pursued.
 But while this special invitation has been extended to the farmers of the Salt River valley it is not intended that only these should be present at the celebration. All Phoenix has been invited, and a goodly number of the residents of this city will be there. Many are leaving by train early in the morning, while another great part Of the Phoenix crowd will make the trip by automobile.
 As an evidence of the interest throughout the Salt River valley it is estimated that the entire Phoenix delegation will be perhaps the largest to attend the celebration. The Rotary club alone will send at least 25 mem bers, while other organizations are also turning out in force. With these will go, to give Florence residents a. concrete idea of the interest of Phoe- nicians in the San Carlos project. the city band which is preparing to put as
 
 In connection with the foregoing the following interview concerning the San Carlos dam roject by w. w. Lawhon, vice president of the chamber of com merce, gives a definite idea of what that organization thinks of the pro- posal:
 "AlI Arzona Wants It'
 "All Arizona wants the San Carlos dam. It is something which the cham Der of commerce of Phoenix has con- sistently worked for, and it has been to the people of the country to the south, With almost as much en- thusiasm as the citizens of Florence and Casa Grande have shown, the people Of Phoenix look forward to the | building of this reservoir which will develop another empire perhaps as great as the Salt River valley. | ssThe F1orence-Casa Grande valley | is tributary to the Salt River valley and essentially VIII be a part of it Trade relations with this great valley should be such as to make it of interest to every business man in the Salt River valley to keep in close touch with ts development and to render any assist ance which can possibly be given.
 Farmers of the Salt River valley should be interested in the develop ment of this section, for it is a proved | fact that the price of land has ad- vanced with the development of new land Market conditions are improved with the volume of products marketed. The development of the Florence Casa Grande valley will add a tremendous | amount of taxable wealth of the state without in any way adding to its bur dens. There Is every reason for help ling the people of the San Carlos dis
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
PHOENIX STRONG
 IN SUPPORT IF. SAN CARLOS DAM
Big Delegation Will Attend Celebration Today-Civic Bodies United in Backing Project to the Limit

Following it's usual custom in as slsting not only those projects which nave for their end the betterment of conditions as affecting Phoenix, but also those which concern this section oI Arizona as whole, the Phoenix cnanDer of commerce, in common with other local organizations, is lending all the assistance in it's power to the San Carlos dam proposal and to the devel- opment of the great Casa Grande valley.
 The local organization last year en- tered wholeheartedly into the plans of the people of Florence and Casa EA5rande.4 The influence of the chamber was exerted in every manner to fur ther the objects of the residents of the Sasa Grande valley not only in giving them advice but in more practical and enduring forms. Thus, the local chamber of commerce sent a delegation of experts to the valley to gain first hand knowledge of conditions there, to arouse public sentiment, and, finally to assist the people of Florence and Casa Grande to form a permanent or ganlzation to push the San Carlos dam project to a successful continuation
 The chamber of commerce here will be not less active this year. A delega- ton headed by Wallace Button has already been selected to attend the San Carlos day celebration. On the committee with MT. Button is a dele gate from each of the civic organiza- tions of Phoenix. MT. Button repre- sents the chamber of commerce and the Rotary club, and other organiza- tions to be represented are the Xii wanis club. the Real Estate Board the Merchants and Manufacturers as- sociation and all other bodies inter ested in the advancement of the af- fairs of the territory contiguous to Phoenix
 Farmers From Here to Attend
 A particular phase of the activities of Chairman Button has been his ef- forts to have as many farmers as pos sible attend the celebration, and through these efforts a very repre- sentative delegation of those inter ested in the soil has been gotten to-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

plants in this row proved to be very different from the Nit Afifi. and de- cidedly superior in productiveness, earIiness, and length and quality of the fiber. It was soon recognized that a new variety had been developed which was altogether distinct from the parent Nit Afifi, and the new variety was christened Yuma
 "in 1908 the department of agricul- ture. in cooperation with the Indian service. established an experimental farm on the Pima Indian reservation at Sacaton, and here the work Of de- yeloping the Yuma cotton was con tinued. It was grown on field scale, improved cultural methods were worked out, and the fiber was tested by eastern manufacturers The depart ment of agriculture was at last con vinced that an American Egyptian cot ton for commercial production was in hand.
 'For several years number or men in the bureau of plant industry . nad cooperated in various phases or tnls
 work of development. It began to De realized, however, that informal CO., l operation, which had answered very
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
THE PHOENIX COMMITTEE

The following is the personnel of the San Carlos Day committee of the Phoenix chamber of com merce:
 w. C. Button, chairman.
 w. w. LaWhon, representing the chamber of commerce.
 F. c. McNabb, representing the Merchants and Manufacturers as- sociation.
 John Brown, representing the Rotary club.
 R. w. Lescher, representing the kiwanis club.
 c. p. Woodbury and Eben Lane, l representing the Real Estate 1 board.
 V. A. Thompson, representing the city of Phoenix. Fred Christy, representing the Automobile Dealers association.
 A. T. Esgate, representing the ! Phoenix banks.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

trist to realize their dreams and no reason why we should not help them.
 'sThe Phoenix chamber of commerce has always been in the front rank of boosters for the San Carlos dam A delegation from that body attended the organization meeting in the spring of 1919, and on one or two occasions since have attended booster meetings in Florence and Casa Grande. The Phoenix chamber of commerce stands squarely behind the San Carlos pro- ject."
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

There are rich men in Arizona who owe their wealth to the work that MT. Kearney and others did in obscurity at Sacaton; but the high service done
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-08
81 Sc aCuGrda G| paCto me retirar6 de Ia
Campana aCtiva--diCe MunOz Marin
Nlng1n PadO SOCialista arguyedebe buscar a|ianzas
con un patidO burgu6S

Nuestro amigo don Luis Munoz Ma
rim, Ell mas firme consecuente opo-
sitor del pacto con los republicanos
y uno de los que combati6 con irreba
tible logica la tan nevada traida cues
tion de la fusion, nos hizo aver impor
tantisimas manifestations relacionadas
con la Convention socialista su futura
actuacion en- ese partido.
-Si Sc aouerda Ell pacto- nos dijo-
yo me retirare de la campaia activa
del partido socialista Y me entregare a
hacer labor de verdadero socialismo, me
dante escritos en- los periodicos en-
los folletos, EN- contra del capitalismo.
-Ningun partido socialista -prosi-
gue-t cuya base de accion tiene que
ser la lucha de clases, puede violar es
to principle por medic de una alianza
con un partido burgues continuar, no
obstante, siendo socialista.
-Algunos camaradas me han obser
vado que en- distintas ocasiones han
ocurrido alianzas entire el partido So
cialista y el partido de orden burgues.
A este contestaba yo que ese ejemplo
no Sc aplica al presente case, pues aun
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-08
Una banda SeCre-
ia de anarQuiStaS
fabriC6 Ia bOmba
LAS SENALES DEL CABALLO Y
Ell WAGON ESTAN DESCRITAS
EN- POSTES DE LA CIUDAD.
EpIFIcIo BELAVAL

Ode In prensa de New York;.
FL jefe de la ofcina de investiga-
cion del departamento de Justicia,
William ]. Flynn, ha declarado que
la explosion de Wall Street Sc debe a
una conspirncion en- que esta compli
cado el grupo terrorista anarquista
de Paterson, New Jersey.
Agrega que de todas las relaciones
recibidas de los tecnicos que han exa
minado los mlteriales desechos re-
cogidos en- la escena de la explosion,
aparece que el explosive fue una
mixtura hecha' con nitroglicerina, co
mo principal ingrediente Dice que
hay indicaciones del trabajo de mano
de los anarquistas de Gallant, miem
bro de la banda de anarquistas terro
ris5Is.
Flynn dice que dos lios de herretes
que pueden haber servido como al
mohadilla de la bomba antes de la ex-
plosi6n Sc han perdido entire los des-
echos recogidos por el departamento
de aseo urbaro.
En- la ciudad Sc han colocado car
telones en- que sc anuncia el premio
que Sc concedera los que den algu
ma information que conduzca al arres
to conviction de las personas culpa
bles de la cltastrofe de Wall Street
Y a la. identidad del caballo va
gon donde Sc condujo la bomba al
lugar del siniestro.
La description que Sc hace del ca
ballo difere ligenlmente de las que
han circulado hasta ahora. FL animal
esta descrito como un caballo bayo
oscuro, como de dos metros de altu-
ra, de ounce affos de edld, con un
peso aproximado de 1.050 libras, de
largo erin v frente vigorosa, rasura-
do hace como un mes, con varias es-
caras en- el hombro izquierdo y al
guisls manchas blancas en- la frente.
FL vehfculo Sc. describe como un
wagon pesado ordinario, viejo y con
senales de haber sido reparado fire.
cuentemente, cuyas ruedas fueron
originalmente blindadas con bronco
una de las cuales estlba rota.
Las herraduras de atras tienen es-
tas marcas: "Jhu" "Noa" en- le-
tras del mismo tamano, distantes CO
mo medil pulgada una de otra. Las
del frente tienen un cfrculo con la 81
guiente inscription: Niagara Hoot
Pad CO., Bison Buffalo, N. Y"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-08
A|gunaS impresio-
neS SObre Ia Con-
v0nCi6n SOCiaIiSta

Despues del trascendental acto de la
Asamblea Sociahsta en- ell Teatro, no
esta demas conocer las impresiones de
los lideres sociahstas respecto la 81
tuacion del Partido. ~.
Con tai motive, visitamos las oficinas
de la Federation Libre. Con ell prime
ro que nos nallamos es con ell senior
Alfonso, candidate al Senado, quien
exponemos nuestros deseos.
Debido la aglomeracion de perso-
mas que hay en- ell local, es algo diff
Gil poder sostener una larga converse
cion con ell lider. Preguntamos por el
senior Iglesias, y Sc nos dice que ha
salido un momento a la Gale. Pero
aqui Sc halla, tambien, ell doctor Lam
ge, de Mayaguez Cambiamos impression
con este y con Alfonso.
Ell DR.. Lange da por SECURE ell triun
70 del partido Socialista en- toda la Is
la, con sin pacto Despues de la Asam
blea, NOS dice, ell partido ha que
dado completamente orientado sabe
10 que tiene que hacer para salvar sus
principles y mantener puros sus ideales.
Ell DR.. Lange Sc refiere a los am
plios poderes que dio la Convention de
antenoche al 'Comite Ejecutivo" del
Partido. parh que resuelva como 10
crea pertinente la actual situacion del
partido Socialista, 81 ell Gobierno Sc
negare a darle las garantias que solici
ia esa colectividad
-Entonces creemos en- la posibilidad
de un pacto
El senior Alfonso contesta:
Ell Comite ejecutivo tiene amplias
facultades para hacer todo 10 que crea
necesario, segdn 10 expres6 la voluntad
de la Asamblea, con la exception de
que nunca llegara a efectuar un pacto
general con ell partido republican,. Has
ia ALI no llegara la Jurisdiction de
ese Cuerpo.
-ECual es SUI opinion despues del ac
to de aver?
-Creo que Sc han estrechado mas los
lazos de solidaridad entire todos los
socialistas, y que habra mayor entu-
siasmo y fuerza para combatir al enc
migo.
Con los veinte pueblos que humie
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-08
CuatrO 'mandamuS'
radiCadOS ante ell
/. Tribunal Supreme

Aver comparecfo Santiago Iglesias,
por medic de los abogados socialistas,
radico cuatro peticiones de ''manda-
mus en- la Secretaria del Tribunal
Supreme, Ell contra del Secretario Eje-
cutivo. En- la primera, Sc alega que
por el Tribunal Sc proceda ordenar
al secretario Executive que de valdez
la petici6n del Psrtido Socialista de
Con:.rio expida la certificacion de
Luis Barreras, como candidate para Ell
cargo de representante por Ell Distrito
representative numero 27. FL segundo,
es para dar valdez a la peticion del
partido socialista para miembros de la
Asamblea municipal de Vega Baja la
certifcaci6n del nombre de Limo Padron
Rivera para candidate por Ell Distrito
representative numero 6; y la ultima,
es para que Sc proceda dar certifca-
ci6n al nombre de Juan Santiago Mar
cano, como, candidate por ell Distrito
representative numero 2s,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-08
Ell GoBIERNO DE ESPANA
Sc MUESTRA CONMoVIDO

MADRID, octubre lei ministro de
Relaciones -Exteriores del gobierno es
panol ha lido a dar las gracias, perso
nalmente, al Embajador de los Estados
Unidos, Mr.. Willard, por ell entusiasmo
y la esplendidez con que fue recibido
ell alfonso XIII" en- Puerto Rico,
Norfolk, Annapolis y Nueva York.
Embellishments despues Sc dirigio ell
Ministro la Embajada de Cuba, con
Ell prop6sito de testimoniar la graft
tud del Gobierno por las grandiosas
fiestas con que fue acogido ell "Alfon
SO XIII" en- la Habana, al represen
tante de la novel progresista Repu
blica en- la Corte espafola, don Mario
Garcia Kohly.