davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-06

YanoO. PR. RsbnerO 3 de 1920.
Sr. don Jose n. LOmbA.
San Juan. p. r.
Muy Sr. nio y amigo:
AdjuntO tengo el gustO de remitirle
mi endOsO en- eheq1e de los Sres. G
Llinas q Cia. cargo del Credito y Aho.
rrO Popular de YaueO. pOr la suma do
$500 cuya cantidad Ia distribuira en-.
tire los naufragOs de Ia GOleta "Con.
dor" en- la fOrpa que 10 viene hacien.
do con los dOnativOs que a diario reel.
be usted como Consul de Espaha en-
Puerto Rico para tan laudable fin.
De usted, su affmo. cOmpatriota,
(Firma) Juan FrOntera.
De- San Juan:
San Juan, P. R., Febrero 8, 1920.
Sr. don Jose NJ. Lomba,
Consul de Espana,
San Juan, P. R.
Muy Sr. mfo:
Tengo este gusto para acompanar-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-06
A Wis O III
FREIRIA & COMPANIA

participant a sus amigos Y
|clientes el trasladO de su 0fcina
y almac6n con tOdas sus existen-
|cias. al local antes ocupadO pOr
los Sres. A. Vicente y Ca, CA
LIE DEPOSITO. MARINA.
Aduf.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-06

- LGH@k<SIL
Baron Wilhelm Won Bricken, ex-atta-
che consular aleman en- San Francis
co, California, que ha sidO excarcela-
do de McNeiI's Island, dOnde cumpli6
dos amos de prisi0n pOr el delitO de
cOnspiraci0n, para ser depOrtadO. Ell
baron Won Brincken, en- union de Franz
Bobb, ex-c0nsul aleman en- la gran
ciudad americana del PacificO, v
Echart Won Setback, vice-c0nsul, fue-
ron convictOs de cOnspiraci6n para CO.
lOcar bOmbas en- los barcOs que lleva-
ban cOmestibles municiOnes a los
Aliados de cOmplicidad para tramar
una revOluci0n en- la India. Z La espOsa
de Won Brinken solicit6 y Obtuyo ell di-
;vorcio inmediatamente, deSpues de ser
su esposo condenado, habiendole con-
eedido .la sccrte ell poder cambiar 81
apellids 9ls etfs hijcs, que Sc consideTa-
ba naneiIIado por ei acusadO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-06

vIDRIERAS r APARADORES
Propias para EstabIecimiento
de Concrete, Farmacia u otro
p0r ell estiI0 venden
GOTTA, AGUDO y Ca, S. en- C.
San Jose esquina a Allen,
| San Juan, Puerto Rico,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-06
PoDER. GENERAL

: Nos informan. los :, senores Diego
Agueros y Gia.,, cQnaeqnsciantes de- ees7
T. ia plaza, qpe han eonfarido poder. ger
neral para que. los TGpresente en- to7
dos sus. negocios, 81 empleado dose
s. Garcia Perez, ex-sosio de la con1ercial
Perez Hermanos. egee i ,af,ns
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-06

ie chequs No. s2757s a. h oompaiiia
industrial de- Sauturcc. pur $3.50. 80.
ma cue le aoompaho para que tcura
Ia bohdAd De dcstinaFla \ los compa.
trsotas cue nnufIagnron cn la goleta
Condor" y cue ~ encaeniran actual
mente en- cEtA isla.
DE usted, aieniamenie,
tFirmal Pedro Bolivar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-06
COPA CAMPEON Alto
"CARNAVAL"
Reglas aprObadas por la COmision Hi
plea InsuIar y que regiran en- las
carreras del dia de FebrerO
de 1920.

1O.-COn las presentes condolences,
la COmisi0n de Carnaval, pre-
senta para ser cOrrida en- ell
Hip0drOmO del San Juan Ra-
cling and Sporting Club, una
COpa de CampeOnatO pOr Ham
dicap denOminada COpa Car
naval.
2O.-La distancia para esta carrera
ha sido fijada para UNA MI
Liza.
3O.-EI peso que deberan llevar los
.caballOs sera ell siguiente: to-
dos los caballOs del CuadrO
No. hacia abajO llevaran los
libras de peso y del CuadrO No.
A hacia arriba lis libras.
4O.-Esta COpa sera disputada sola-
mente por caballOs yeguas
de pura sangre para Obtener
la propiedad de ella debera ser
canada dos veces cOnsecutivas
pOr un mismO duefi0 de caba-
llO. Sc correra ell s de Febre-
70 de 1920, por la primera vez
los demas amos el dia que la
Corporation San Juan Racing
and Sporting Club designe.
5o.-Ningin duefo de caRallO po-
dra inscribir mas de un caba-
llO para la carrera de esta Co.
pas
6O.-El PremiO para esta Copa 10
asignara la Directiva de la
Corporation San Juan Racing
and Sporting Club, habiendO
ella misma asignadc para esta
carrera un premio de 800 doll
lars.
70.-Para todo aquello que no Sc
haya prescrito regira ell Rec
glamento de Ia Comisi6n Hfpi-
ca Insular.
CabaIIos que tOmaran parte en- la
Copa "Carnavar
Distancia- Una Milla-PremiO $500.
Lbs.
1.-Poughkeepsie, J. NJ. Santiago. 1O5
2.-Andalucia, A. Dfaz Nor, los
3.-Jacnetta, J. Mediavilla, los
4.-Seminole, A. Mendez, los
Rpo,y,, pr;n.a p CareSa Tx
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-06

Miss Helen Ming, bonita chiquiIla de
Is amos, de naeiOnalidad china resi-
dente en- Oakland, Cal, hace POGO al
vOIver a SUI casa fue victima de un
atentadO para rObarla. A Miss Ming
Sc la encerr6 en- un auto y fue cOndu-
cida fuera de la ciudad, dOndc, des-
pues de un desesperadO esfuerzO, pu-
do escapar de sus secuestradOres y CO.
rrer hasta llegar a la residencia de un
prOminente ciudadanO chino que sc
encOntraba pOr aquel sitiO. Puestas
las autOridades sObre avisO, cOrrierOn
en- bIsca de los autOres de este aten-
tadO, creyendOse sean los mismOs que
dias antes cOmetierOn identica acci6n
con Otras dos j6venes de la lOcalidad;
perO no sc ha pOdidO dar con ellOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-06
$1,000 Mosquiteros

miIitares nuevOs que valen 500 cada
uno Sc realizan $500 y Sc sirven pOr
C. O. D.; precios especiales por par
tidas de Glen.
MANUEL RODRIGUEZ,
Telefon0 AZ, Box IS,
Rio Piedras, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-06
Dssde YsucO:

@~N>Nt . 49, y ~ . NSANNt ~ AeeN'
Sr. Der Jose NJ. Lomba,
Consul de Espaha.
San Juan, p. r.
DistinguidO amigo y cOmpatriOta:-
Por donaci6n vOluntaria de algunos
cOmpatriOtas en- esta y que figuran al
pie, tengO el gusto de remitir adjun-
to cheque pOr la suma de 5000, con
el fin de que I'd. los destine a aIiviar
en- algo, la situaci6n de los naufragos
de la gOleta Condor.
Tanto los relacionados al pie como
este humilde servidor estamos siempre
a su lado para iniciativas tan humapi-
Itarias y patri6ticas como es esta, y
Siempre a sus ordenes, su affmO
amigo,
(Firma) Simon BermejO.
Sres. Solivellas & Cia., $4,000
G. Llinas & Ca, 1000
Bermejo & Beltran, 20.00
Sehor Joaquin Dfaz, 1000
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-06
J. VI. LOmba, +,

Consul de Espana INFERNO.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Estate of the Late John Fox
At Baldwin tn Re Sold

Foxhurst, the eighty-acre country es-
tate of the late John Fox at Baldwin, l..
l., is included in the Manhattan, Bronx,
Brooklyn and Westchester, improved
and unimproved properties, listed to
be sold by Joseph P. Day, on Thurs
day. May s, in the Vesey Street sales
room.
Other suburban properties consist
of fourteen residence sites at Bronx
vile, Westchester County, and a dwell
ing at Far Rockaway.
Manhattan properties: four, five and
six story loft and store buildings, at
550556 Broadway, through to 80 Cros-
by Street, to be sold as one parcel. A
vacant lot on the southwest corner of
Audubon Avenue and Hist Street The
block front on the west side of Walton
Avenue, from Mt. Hope Place TO East
177th Street, Bronx, and the block
front on the south side of 10th Street,
between Nelson and Plimpton Avenues,
besides the plot at the northwest corner
Of Nelson Avenue and 159th Street. The
four-story dwelling with store, at 325
West Broadway, the six-story store and
loft building at the southeast corner of
Avenue D and Fifth Street, and a plot
at 1888 Bridge Street, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Contracts Awarded
For Five New Piers
ToCost A,7O6,233
Work To Be Done by Local
Contracts Whose Bids Are
Lower; New Schools for
Brooklyn and the Bronx

Contracts have been awarded by the
Commissioner of Docks for the con-
struction of four new piers at Staple
ton, S. l., according to Browns Let
ters, Inc, Construction Reports. Piers
12 and Is will be constructed by
Smith, Harser e. MacIsaac, Inc. 18
East Forty-frst Street, at cost of ST.
3SS,029 Pier Is has been awarded to
G. B. Spearin, Inc, 80 West Street. 1t
will cost S849,466. The contract for
Pier Is has been awarded to the Snare
Street, at g cost of $S96,736.
ing piers II and 18. Barth S Cronin
Company, of 573 Clinton Street, Brook
Ign. was the lowest bidder on II, with
s6s0,071, and the Phoenix Construction
Company, Of this city, was lowest on
IS, with bid of S741,397.
c. T. Willis, Inc, 286 Fifth Avenue,
was awarded the contract for con-
structing a store and Office building 1T
Watertown, n. Y, for the F. W. Wool
worth Company. Jardine Hill and
Murdock. of New York are the archi-
.ects. The building will be six stories,
ll7x125, and will cost about S700,00o.
Bronx School to Cost sS69,000
P. J. Brennan & Son, of New York,
have been awarded the contract for
constructing of Public School CO on
Leggett Avenu and South Boule-
yard, Bronx. at a cost of ss69, 900.
Thomas Dwyer, of New York, has been
awarded the contract for constructing
Public School 18l on East Thirty
fourth Street and Tilden Avenue,
Brooklyn, at a cost of S822,000.
Contract for Sixtieth St. Office Bldg.
n
York has been awarded contract for
building at % West Sixtjeth Street, for
the American Bosch Magnetic Com
pany, to cost about sSO0,0 900. Andrew
J. Sauer Company, of Philadelphia, IS
me architect and Newton c. Bond Com
pany, OF Springfield. Mass, associate
-chitect.
Snare & 1fiest Company have been
awarded the contract for constructing
4 new barge canal terminal at Co.
wanus Bay, Brooklyn. The work CON
sists of new headhouse, 60x100, and
losxl,lSo The work is under the
supervision of the Superintendent of
Public Works, Albany, and will cost
s61S,500
Louis Gold, of Brooklyn, has been
awarded the contract for constructing
4 garage in Fifty-seventh Street be-
.ween Tenth and Eleventh avenues for
Graham Bros. Sales Company, Inc.
The building will be reinforced con-
crete and brick, FIVE stories, 125x125,
and will cost $500 900. Jacob J..
Gloster. Of BROOKLYN, is the architect.
Another Bronx School Contract
Thomas Dwyer has been awarded
me contract for the construction os
Public School 81, at Crotona Park East
and Charlotte Street. in the Bronx. to
cost 1853 449
Rheinstein & Haas, Inc, have been
awarded the contract for additions and
alterations to store at 422 Fulton
Street, Brooklyn, for Abraham &
Straus, according to Browns Letters,
inc, at q cost of about 100000. Star
rett and Van Week are the architects.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN

WISH 10 sell modern elevator home: ono
door from Fifth Avenue in perfect con
citIon, imfnellate occupancy $40 coo to
quick buyer; owner leaving city. Sher-
wood. II West 4lth 81. Vanderbilt Sli5
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Plant at Rockawav Sold

Wilmer N. Tuttle and j. Sterling
Drake sold for George w. Sickle to
the Wirebounds Corporation the former
Bicycle factory, at Stickel Avenue and
Pine Street, Rockaway, N. j., compris-
ing three acres, with five brick build
inrs
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Realty Buying in Bronx

S. H. Frankenheim resold for the c.
r. NJ. Realty Company to Mrs. J. R.
Strybos the three-story dwelling 419
East 139th Street, 17x1o0.
Samuel Cowen sold the southeast
corner of 166th Street and Third Ave-
nue., three three-story buildings. with
stores, to Mr.. Goldberg
+. Rasmussen sold for Mrs. Klett
and Herman Worth the three-story
house, with stores, 31x90, at 4O1 East
175th Street to Mrs. Florence Pierre.
NJ. Nasanwitz & Son and Jacob Gels
ler sold for William Lyons 35s Eas,
1S4th Street, a three-family house. 25x
1922. adjoining Marion Avenue
William Peters E. Co. sold for Fred
erick Misan the two-family house 1890
Fillmore Street to Frederick Forma-
neck.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

CREsTWOOD-Eleven up = to date
house. large corner plot tennis court.
Mount Vernon. Il rooms stucco house: ali
improvements $4,000. Tuckahoe, 9-roorn
mouse no. All improvements. corner plot. 2oox
l2s; $4,000 Two family house eight
rooms and bath, $500. Other one and
two-family houses. QUIRk & QUlRK, Waver-
ly Square, Tuckahoe, n. Y. Tel. lS61-M
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
English Home i'm Glen
Ridge for Carl ID. Pfender

veranda 20 feet long. The outbuilding
consists OF garage and stable with
housekeeping apartment above, and is
in keeping with the architecture Of the
house.
The grounds comprise frontage of
200 feet on Ridgewood Avenue and arc
highly cultivated and planted with
shrubbery, ornamental and fruit trees,
rose garden and otherwise decorated,
including tennis court, etc.
The Frank Hughes-Taylor Company,
Of Montclair, negotiated the deal.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Sale of East Orange Estate

Edward P. Hamilton & Co. sold
for Arthur J. Grymes, 81 East Park
Street, East Orange, N. j., dwelling
garage and one-half acre to Clarke w
Tobin.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
New Madison Ave. Apartment
Will Cost Sl.OOO.OOC

The Fred F. French Company closed
contracts yesterday for plans and con-
struction Of an eleven-story apartment
at the northwest corner of Madison
Avenue and Sixty-sixth Street. 6o5x
30. for the Pentalpha Realty Corpora
ton (Joseph C. Hoagland, president)
Ihe operation represents q total in
yestment OF 100000
The plans provide for six and seven
room suites, with two and three baths,
On each floor.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

:, Carr D: Pfender. president OF the
a. r. aeXenney Company. has bought
ION George r. Fearons, former gen
-.si counsel of the Western Union
telephone and Telegram Company, 364
dsswood Avenue. Glen Ridge, adjoin-
.n4 Aon,ciair. The residence, one Of
sae haess types Of English architecture,
= constructed OF brick and stucco with
.sd tile roof and contains fifteen rooms,
-A'ee tiled bathrooms and living and
''n,rshg rooms in solid mahogany.
ihe feature Of the residence is tiled
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

FOR A..H5--i5 room house with garage.
201B Grand Concourse und boulevard,
up-to-dute; all modern impro vements,
suitable for ono, two or three families or
.ncinrn DrnzlG.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Fifth Ave. Corner Leased

The seven-story Glover Building.
northeast corner Of Fifth Avenue and
Iventy-eighth Street, fronting 25xl25,
aas been leased by Abraham l. Kaplan
from the 25l Fifth Avenue Company
fer twenty-onc years from May i with
ne privilege OF two similar renewals.
fhs rental for the first three years
~iii De s22,500, taxes, etc, annually,
and It Will graduate to $4,000 year.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Trading in BROOKLYN

The Burling Realty Company COM
pleted the assembling Of large plot on
the west side of Flatbush Avenue Ex-
tension, between Chapel Street and ca
thedral Place, Brooklyn, for client.
F. c. Sauter Agency sold for Kath-
ryn Grace to Rose Braveman the three
story building, 3S Douglas Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

FURNISHED detached house for summer;
Fiatbush, Brooklyn; 100 feet nouthrrn
frontage. I rooms and baths; sleeping
and living porchrr 2 minutes from new
su.ysxry 81 .,rsst atut t@n i'hpiie TarStei
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12
NINE A. B. F. GENERALS WIN
 D. S. O. TAKING GREAT DARE

Two major generals and seven brig adiers won the Distinguished Service Cross, according to The Home Sector, the eX-soldfers magazine, conducted by the former editorial council of The Stars and Stripes. The stories of these nine, at the time of the merit ing the award, are tales of courage under artillery and machine gun fire, of troops wavering under heavy losses and rallied by the sight of their chief in the thick of things, of first waves lead over in great offensives. In one case, that of Brig. Gen. William Nit chell, Chief of Air Service, First Army, monopIane, not a horse, was ! the charger that took the hero into battle.
 The ex-so1diers' magazine has this to say regarding personal danger and the big bosses of battle: Gone are the days of Alexander the Great, when no courageous general had to forego an opportunity for personally showing his valor. The rules of warfare in those days were all drawn in favor of the | fighting general. The commander in chief mounted his favorite steed and bore both sword and shield. He roved the battlefield, hoping that the gods might take him safely through the ! phalanx to the side of his dearest en-
 
 1 position.
 l But when the United States went to war with Germany, things were diff ferent. Fashions had changed, even since the Civil War, which had left many traditions of battlefield fighting by generals. In France the American general had to play under new rules l and do his personal charging by tele- l phone---ordinariIy.
 1 But even in France, there were 1 American generals who found oppor- i tunitieS to go into battle with their l troops. They are: Maj. Gen. William H. Johnston, 91st Division; Maj. Gen. Robert Alexander, 77th Division; Brig. | Gen. Douglas M,cArthur, 84th Infantry Brigade; Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, Chief of Air Service, First Army; Brig. Gen. Benjamin A. Poore, Sev- 1 enth Infantry Brigade; Brig. Gen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12
PLoFF sUsrAINs INJURY.

While running across Howard ave- -nue this morning, Ernest Ploff, of 1919 Howard avenue, slipped and fell under an automobile operated by Guy L. (Hurd, of 424 Logan street The machine passed over Plon's right leg, and the man was taken to the office of Dr. H. A. Newman, 1885 Fairfield avenue for treatment. No arrests were made inasmuch as the accident seemed unavoidable
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12
TyHE LAST VETERAN
E. s. MaaKie, in The Home secto

E. s. MacKie, in The Home Sector Shoes at fourteen dollars,
 Suits at sixty flat; Quarter each for collars,
 Seven bucks a hat Overcoats g. hundred, Milk two dimes a bowl, Swiftly are we sundered
 From our banking roll. Highbalbs-swa1lowe stealthy-
 Half bone a nip; Golf is for the wealthy,
 Sos the rialroad trip. Soda,s gone to double,
 Tax on movie shows, Figuring's no trouble
 Where the money goes. Rents up aviating,
 Smokes a nickel rise, Carfares extra rating,
 Added tits for pies; Wartime scales are noble,
 Sherman rang the bell When do we demobil-
 Ize the H. c. L.?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12
THE TIMES: MONDAY, JANUARY F, 1920

uty Sheriff Maloney to take an at tached motor truck from his garage, Saturday afternoon. was arraigned in the city court this morning, charged with obstructing an officer. Bogandy claimed that money was also due him on the truck. Judgment was sus- pended
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12

John B. Mcdonald, 1s1st Infantry Brigade; Brig. Gen. Beaumont B. Buck, Second Infantry Brigade; Brig. Gen. Fred. w. Sladen, Fifth Brigade; and Brig. Gen. Dennis F. Nolan, 55th Infantry Brigade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12
JUDGMENT SUSPENDED.

Frank Bogandy of 65 Burr Road, alleged to have refused to allow Dep
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12

Many a frock depends upon Veil of filny lace for its back.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12

Five cents will buy enough to equip all the packing boxes and closets of a. large house for a year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12

Times Ads Bring Results
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
JAPANESE REFUSE
TO HALT ARMAMENT


surface has been productive of increas-
ing discomfort and virtually has nullifcd
the assemblys powers and initiative.
The wishes of Great Britain and
France have shaped the policy respect
Ing the admission OF new members. de-
cisions on armament and the interna-
tional court project and postponed all
amendments. Apparently they have
prevented any action regarding the
mandates that would clearly reaff1rm
the principles OF the leagues title and
control
1t was demonstrated by the action of
the full ornaments commission this
morning that the entire result here re-
garding this question of paramount inn
portance to the worlds social and eco
nomic welfare will be q new declaration
of principles, 10 which the nations will
be asked TO pledge themselves.
Great Britain and France are refus-
ing at this time TO take the least step
here toward actual disarmament meas.
ures. and the report which the assem-
bly, will adopt will merely be a request
TO the Powers by the Powers them
selves. as represented in this council
and assembly; first. that there shall
be no increases whatever or existing
military and naval esta blishments; sec
ond. that measures be taken for
gradual reduction of ornaments. and,
third, that for the recognized good OF
all the end shall be complete disarma-
ment It is little more than Article
VIII. restated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
FRANCE FIRM FOR
UNFOLDING TREATY
AZ Reparetions Conference
May Accept German Plans
Of Payment.
SITUATION FULLY KNOWN
Experts for France Have Been
Studying Conditions in
Germany.

SPECIAL CahI, - THr Nxw roaK HrnUn.
ceSsTight. 1899. b. THE NEW YoRK HENALD.
New YORK Herald Burcau
Paris. dec. Al.
The French Governments only In
structlons 10 the financial and economic
experts who viii represent France at
the Preparations conference In Brussels
with the Germans next week are en-
braced In the following words do not
grant anything even slightly resembling
a modification Of the treaty OF Yer
saiiles"
This does not mean. however. that
France will not accept any German sug-
gestions regarding the methods OF pay
ing the Indemnity. The French dele
gates selected are NJ. Seydoux. Under
Secretary OF the Foreign Office. and NJ
Cheysson. formerly Minister Of Finance
both OF whom have been studying dur
ing the last two years Germany's real
capacity 10 pay. In fact. they have
made numerous Investigations In the
Interior OF Germany in order TO repudi-
ate Germanys plea Of hardship.
II Is admitted In official circles here
that France cannot expect much from
Germany in the way OF gold disburse-
ments. while with exchange as Il is at
present any other currency basis is TN
possible from Berlin's standpoint TIE
only solution now appearing feasible IN
important French financial circles is
the one discarded in the early days Of
the peace conference--namely. that Ger
many pay for all damages Sin kind"
with the Allies exerting sort ot re-
ceivership over all Of Germany's OK
terror and interior financial and COM
mercial affairs. meanwhile directing
shipments of German goods to markets
which will agree 10 pay promptly, all
shipments to the Allies TO be balanced
off against the war claims.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
CHILE OR BOLIVIA
MAY QUIT LEAGUE
Tacna Aric Dispute Makes
Action Possible.
eu nc Assoetated Press.

GENEVA. Dec ia dispute between
Chile and Bolivia in the assembly to-day
has raised the possibility of the with
drawal of one country or the other from
the league The dispute arose over tho
submission 20 assembly OF the Tacna-
africa case which involves these northern
provinces OF Chile. taken by Chile from
Peru in the war between these nations
nearly forty years ago. In which Bolivia
was also involved, and the Peruvian and
Bolivian claims concerning them.
The Tacna and africa Gaze was sub
mtted 20 the assembly at the beginning
or its session and soon reached an acute
stage, involving Chile and Bolivia in a
serious dispute. Chile renewed her op-
position to the assembly hearing the
case, while Bolivia insisted upon an i'm
mediate inquiry. The Chilean delegates
threaten drastic action in the event that
the steering committee decides to hea r
the case In the present assembly and
the withdrawal OF either country is con-
sldered a possibility.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
Berlin Press Scorns
Wilson Peace Prize

RERLIN, Dec. News that
the peace prize has been
awarded to President Wilson is
received here with scorn and
ridicule by all the Berlin news
papers. The Liberal organs bit
terly assail the President and
also the Nobel judges. The
clerical organ Germania says:
president Wilson is the man
who gave Germany the right to
hope, then robbed the Germans
Of their peace. If hypocritical
peace ambitions are to be
crowned with the Nobel prize,
then each succeeding recipient
of the award must carry share
Of his shame"
The Tsgeblatt declares that
President Wilson's work has
been "to bequeath a heritage of
militarism 10 the new world, to
which il was a stranger.