davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-02
Ell tabaCO del pals no
.tiGnS mGrCadO aCau-
.Sa de SUS pTGCiOS

Mr.. E. H. Davis, "business-manager "
del importante per.odico, tabac-lero
United States Tobacco Journal, ha-
blando aver con unO de nuestros Redac-
torus, nos manifesto que 81 ha venido al
! pals para hacer un estudio de la si-ua-
cion de Ia industria del tabaco en Ell
pals ofrecer a los tabacaler,s toda aque
la information que pueda benefciar!es
en- algo. como Ia hecho en- Cuba, dOnde
estuvo recientemente.
La mission de MIR. Davis es viaiar por
todo el mundo, comisionado por el expire
sado peri6Iico, que lie sufraga todos SIS
gastos.
De Cuba nos dijo el mencionadO caba-
Hero que la cosecha de tabaco es pc lue-
ma este alio, debido a que solo han po-
dido SEN brar los que tenian el suhcien-
te Eumerario.
En- cuanto a Puerto Rico, manifesto
que habian llegado al pas varios cOmpra
dcres de tabaco dc las mas importantes
Q Cdsa0 uNA NOA 10 GOAA G4 PANROo-bO 0N
Ger compras; pero que debido los al
tos prceios que Sc eXigian por Ell art.-
cul1. no les habia sido possible concertar
ninguna operaci6n, teniendo que regre-
sar al Norte nuevamente con las manos
vacias
FL senior Davis dice que los precios
del tabaco de Puerto Rico no estan a
tono con las con1iciones actuales del
mercado, siendo esta "a causa PR la
cual ell producto no tiene salida.
Anadi6, ademas, que, en- Ell Norte, to
dos los Estados que cosechan tabaco
han bajado los precios, y aunque Ell de
Puerto Rico,-dice,-es de mejor cali
dad que Ell de aquellos, deberia proceieI
Sc, en- igual forma, rebaiandose el pre-
clio proporcionalmente, y desde luego,
haci6ndose esta reduction extensive a
los obreros del tabaco, como Sc ha hecho
en- los Estados Unidos.
Mr.. Davis Sc halla en- eontacto con
todos los industriales de ese ramo en- el
pals con quienes ha estado en- conferen-
cias todos estos dias. Permanecera en-
la isla varias semanss, al cabo de las
cuales regresar& a New York, en- union
de su familia, que lie acompafa.
Aver por la manana sali6 para La is
la, al trav6s de la carretera central, con
el prop6sito de visitar las zonas tabaca-
leras del pals. A 81 regreso nos prone
ti6 darnos amplios detalles de sus inn
presiones por AHA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-02
NUEVA YORK ESTA LLENO DE
TURISTAS

NUEVA YORK, julio 2.-Han IL
gado a estl ciudad turistas proceden
tes de todo el mundo
Mas de 10000 entradas han sido
vendidas para la lucha que Sc celebra
ra manana sabado.
Indicaciones meterologicas asegu-
ran que mlnana habra buen tempo,
Y que 81 el viento Gambia y llueve, la
lucha sera llevada a efecto el dia a.
Demsey llsgara a Jersey City el
sabado por la mafiana, mientras que
Carpenter llegara i bordo de su va
te.
FL gobernador Mr.. Edwards, ha ne
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-02
NOVEDADES

Este elegante Bazaar, de Ia calle de
Brau No AS. despues de su balance
anual, esta realizando sus existencias
precios de quemaz6n: voiles franceses es-
tampados de peso y medic antes del ba-
lance los ofrece hoy a cincuenta centa-
vos yarda, y por doce centaVos puede us
ted comprar muselinas de treinta centa-
vos yarda, Y asi casi todo. Visitenos y
ahorre dinero nevandose por un peso 10
que lie costaba tres ell mes pasado..
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-02
BANoUETE EN- HONOR
A Mr.. WALLACE

PARIS. Julio lei Presidente de Ia
Repdblica su esposa han ofrecido un
banQuete en- honor de Mr.. Hugh Wal
lace, embajador de los Estados Unidos.
Asistieron al banquete, M. Viviani
los embajadores de mglaterra, Italia
Espafia, Belgica y Mr.. Walter Berry, pre-
sidente de la "Camara de Comercio
americana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-02
ooHo AcUsAcIoNEs
DE PROHIBITION

FL Fiscal present6 en- la Corte Federal
ocho acusaciones nuevas por delito con
ira la prohibition sehalandose Ell d.a
catorce para la lectura de dichas acusa-
clones contra los aeusados, debiendo con
parecer los acusados en- diho dia, las
nueve de Ia mafiana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-02
MAS FELICITACIoNEs
PARA Ell LIoDo. CAPC
(PoR TELEGRAPH
cataho, 10 dc julio.

cataho, 10 dc julio.
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
Identifcados con articulo "Por honor
del Supreme. Felicitamos autor
Pedro Rodriguez COLON, Manuel
FERNANDEZ MASCARA, Pauline
CASTRO.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

A GREAT many men have talked with about Lin
~ coins personal character, and have told them
4 n that he was a truthful and sincere man, pure
and manly man as met, and as brave as he
was true. Lincoln would have gone to death without
shudder if he had been put to the real test In my
opinion Mr.. Lincoln statesman of the highest
order equal in comprehension and understanding of
patriot without guile and without fear always anxious
to do his duty regardless of consequences to himself
He cherished constantly the hope of the restoration OF
the union and the supremacy of the Constitution. To
that end he was ready at all times to lay down his
life.
He was a man who possessed peculiar and extra
ordinary powers of expression. His brief Grafton on
the battlefield at Gettysburg is today justly considered
one of the finest utterances in the English language.
In years it will be read by tens of thousands
of people, and all Of the schools of the country. His
two inaugural addresses, taking into consideration
their brevity and the condition of his country at that
time, among the great gems of American Gtera-
ture His second inaugural address spoken with
a voice commanding and penetrating that it moved
that vast multitude storm moves the waves Of the
sea- and surely nothing ! heard from the lips OF
any was striking than his declaration in
his first inaugural 1--WE have but country, must
be friends, cannot be enemies" Another very inn
pressivc and equally appropriate utterance which will
be handed down to future generations was with
malice toward none, with charity for ah let finish
the work we now doing and do the right as God
gives us to know the right and above all let take
care of those who have borne the burden and heat Of
this conflict" This was grand uterance. and it is
no wonder Abraham Lincon's name is enshrined in
the heatts OF the people Of This united country He had
given to the world something for the youth Of the land
to- emulate and his name will go down III history
one Of the greatest among men.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

cd wife and her two children to pass through
lines to her husband die, though he had
fallen the wrong side and in bad cause" He
looked up at and his eyes filled with tears. What
is that woman's name?" he said. II took out the
letter and told him. He took blank permit, filled
up with her name, providing for the two children,
and signed it A. Lincoln commanding the officers OF
the army give her safe conduct to Richmond and
return when she wanted to. He put this in the usual
official envelope and handed it to
r WENT directly to Gen. Smiths parlor and his
wife, who the watch for my return,
seeing the envelope, took it out OF my hand
and to the silent woman, saying, Il told you
that Mr.. Lincoln would do anything for Mr. Bingham.
Now here is the permit The general will take you
to the train and you will be in Richmond this night
and see your husband When you get there / want
you to tell the men of Richmond that the whole
Kentucky delegation tried to get you permit and
could not but that that black abolitonist, they
call him, overruing the whole Cabinets orders, gave
you this permit" The lady went Richmond and
found her husband In few days Mrs. Gen. Smith
told me that she had received letter thanking us
and everyone that helped her and particularly thank
ing President Lincoln for his great kindness She
stated that her husband might live though his
wound was not very serious, but that he said if he
got WELL he would again lift hand against
such man as signed that passport, Abraham Lin
coin.
l didn't trouble Mr.. Lincoln much about appoint
ments but / was compelled oftentmes to go to him
when soldiers were in distress and wanted fur
oughs and many other things that required the Presi
dents signature. He never refused me single time,
though he had the courage If any had, to do
his duty however painful II might be; he allowed
asensea Of duty to- induces hihf 20 denya reasonable
request for the relief Of any sodif Or sailor
for the reiik Il an enemy. This showed his great
character.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Intimate Pictures of Lincoln.
coNrINUED PROM PAGE snynx.


action upon it, and will let you know what the
decision is within short time"
HHIS reported to by member of the
i delegation They were of course greatly dis
appointed and awaited the result with great
anxiety. As it turned the Cabinet protested that
the permit should not be granted the might
be spy. The Kentucky delegation protested that
she might not be spy. Gen. Smith, of the del
egates, came to about the matter and said. "Bing
ham. here is copy of the letter of delegation.
Read it yourself" l read it and saw that it
signed by every one of the members, and he told me
what they had done and that the passport had been
refused Now, Mr. Bingham" he said, Il want you
to this lady She and her children in Of
my wife. Come at to the hotel parlor and
her" So went with the general, and the gen.
erals wife said "Oh, glad you have
to see this poor and want you to go to the
President and whether you get permit for
her and her children to go to Richmond" When
spoke to her she did not raise her veil and I said,
"My dear woman. don't like to refuse act of this
kind to you any else and don't like to
trouble the heart of that great too much" Mrs.
Smith replied. ~No. sir that won't do You must CO."
And said, Il will GO" Mrs. Smith following me
would not speak word that she was dumb with
sorrow and disappointment. and that they had to
keep her children away from her for fear she would
I'm them in her despair
went in to sec Mr. Lincoln He looked up at
me and his face had wonderful expression of sad
ness which was common him. i sauted him and
said "Mr President don't don't like to trouble
yod and 4 hope you undefstsud thaf", He, bowed
l6} hesd and went on sMf Pfcsideht 1t ~ a TER
rSie tondffoh Of znafs tbst 4 ChrstiAh nstion en-
sa&ex terfiblep eiS Saf. cannot allow an afiet-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Embassy Abandoned.
CONTINUED FRoM PAGE -FOUR.

CONTINUED
them here-but they had not heard any mention OF
who would be sent
Meantime both would like to express our
deep appreciation OF the in which the Swedish
legation has handled Austro Hungarian affairs during
the war;" Winter said.
The huge German Embassy on Massachusetts,
avenue also shows signs of returning life Since
call of Bernstorf German affairs handled by the
Swiss legation, have been in direct charge of w. R.
Zaher. There is vast speculation among all the
clerks and others in the Swiss offices maintained at
the Embassy as to how diplomatic relations will
be restored and who will be the newly accredited
Ambassador from Berlin.
AIOTHING has been altered in this Embassy.
N The shades. drawn after Bensorffs
= y odus from the scene, have remained down.
The place has been virtually Theoretically sealed The
Swiss officials conducting the German business have
occupied rooms in adjoining building.
But caretakers making ready for house,
cleaning. Soon, they anticipate. the gorgeous inte-
rior will be opened up again. Once more the study
of Bernstorf. with its furniture all upholstered
in red morocco leather, is to be occupied by a
tenant
That was the room in which Won Bernsorff
ceiyed his callers sat socially with Washngton's
lebrities-and later planned the diplomatic by
which he sought to keep the United States from
tering the
l recall interview with him there the evening
of the day that former President Wilson sent Gen.
Pershing on punative expedition after the bandit
Villa in Mexico. Won Bernstorff tremendously
interested. went interview him the question
of Germany's peace proposals Instead he fired
countless questions at me: "How many troops
going hto Mexico? Will the expedition be increased!
Would the President keep the men down there until
Villa was captured, How much artillery and ammu-
milton would be sent down"
He was concerned primarily in whether the gov
ernments attention seemed likely to focus for time
Mexico rather than elsewhere.
Now a new and repeatedly different sort of an
Ambassador is coming here to represent Germany.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

day out, making the thousand or more costumes nee
essary for the pageant. All of these workers were
under the direction of Daphne Carr formerly of the
actor Walter Handlers staff Her husband. Michael
Carmichael Carr. fashioner in chief OF the null
tifarous properties, running all the way from ships
chest out Of the Mayaower to a Vikings helmet,
cunnngly devised from derby hat minus the brim.
No account OF this aspect of the pageant would be
complete without mention of Mrs. Marion Poor whose
marvellous batik work produced out OF homely mate
rials the most wonderful effects Of rich satins and
velvets.
The pageant itself in four episodes There
a prelude with music specially composed by
Henry F. Gilbert Then followed a series Of iegen-
dairy and historic scenes, representing the various
"PiIgrims" who found their way to Plymouth, or at
any to part of the coast OF North America.
- PISODE ONE. starting with the legendary COM
r. ing of the viking ship of Thorwold in A.
D., went to present in tableau form the
various adventures who preceded the Mayfower to
the American coast early in the seventeenth century
Martin Pring Champlain. Admiral Biloxi, Capt John
Smith, Thomas Hunt and Capt Thomas Dermer.
The second episode took the audience to the Pill
grims in England, showing successfully their
meetings Sturton-leSteeple; their suferngs in
Fleet prison. London: the royal progress Of the in
tolerant James /; the Pilgrims meeting Scrooby
to take the great decision to to Holland and
their half disastrous escape from shaven
to get away. while others captured by the
Kings men. 1t is interesting note that the music
for effective chorus in the scene presenting the
royal progress composed by Edgar Stlman
Kelley, descendant of Governor Bradford the words
being furnished by Herman Hagedon. 81
The third episode followed the fortunes OF the
Pilgrims in Holland, their refuge for eleven years.
and the great decision to continue their pilgrimage
to New England.
There followed musical nterlude composed by
Chalmers Clifton, who had general direction of the
pageant music and the final episode. showing in
scenes the coming of the Mayfower to the New
World, the Pilgrims landing Plymouth Rock
(Which, by the way in the Voice of the Rock had
speaking part). their dealings with the Indians and
their life at Plymouth
The pageant concluded with anthem, the music
by Arthur Foote to words of William Bradford, and
with impressive finale symbolic of the persistence
of the Pilgrim spirit through all the history of
America. Performances of the pageant given
four times during the week past and others will be
staged the following dates: July 80, August 2,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

cT~HAT America has been wrongly educated in
i the belief that the Pilgrim Fathers were a
dour LOT of greybeards, of the graphic
assertions OF the great pageant staged last Wednes
day at Plymouth. the dramatic climax of year of
celebrations marking the tercentenary Of the landing
the famous rock.
The pioneer band. the male part Of it. that is
was composed Of young men, liberals OF I6ao with
plenty OF Cod-given common sense" it asserted
and so Il was youth that made up the cast for the
sdebarking pageant
= This correction OF history came from Prof
George p, Baker, of the dramatic workshop" at
Harvard University, author and director of the spec
tacle with its 400 principals and supers Prof Baker
made special trip to England and Holland
search into wh9 and what the Pilgrims really
The scenafio, Prof. Baker is frank to admit.
raised many questions as to the authenticity of his
viewpoint the adventurers but each of the twenty
big scenes was backed up by documentary evidence
obtained in the places in which the Pilgrims lived
Prof. Baker explains that what he tried to do in
writing the pageant is indicated by its title "The
Pilgrim Spirit" That is he attempted not merely to
give series OF historical scenes but to trace the
growth and influence of the Pilgrim spirit upon
American life and character through the 800 years
that have elapsed since the original group first landed
from the MayAower on Plymouth Rock That spirit
Prof. Baker believes. is still alive in America today
Is. indeed, ii always has been the most and
wholesome influence In American life.
Asked,if Il was the Pilgrims who were respon-
siblc for the blue laws. Prof Baker laughed and
marked that he had already drawn attention to their
toleration Ampfying this, he said that their tolera
ton and sound common nowhere
noticeable than in their dealings with subsequent
settlers
"They handled the immigration problem of the
day" he said, with remarkable tact"
TN the cast Of I4oo people that was necessary the
oldest families of Plymouth and the
rubbed shoulders So far as was possible the
roles OF the prominent Pilgrims assigned to
~Maynower" descendants to representatives of old
New England families. In the mob scenes" how
ever. the New Americans. who made up so per cent
Of the cast. figured prominently. Miss Virginia Tan
ner. assisting Prof Baker in the direction Of the
pageant, praised highly the natural artistic instinct
Of the Italian and Portuguese and women girls
and boys whom she guided through the intricate
mazes of Dutch and other dances The spirit
Of democracy, prefers, the Pilgrim spirit,
that animated the cast pervadcd the costume room.
where the of Plymouth worked day in and
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
TOPICS OF CURRENT INTEREST

s. and August 10. IL. ~ and I3 The dates are con-
dtioned by the state of the moon. which, every
one knows. has effect the tides. and the tides
at each performance must wash the base of old
Plymouth Rock: now ST back again in the position
In which the Pilgrim Fathers found it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-14
LEVERETT-ZAPF & co.
REALTORS.

NEW 5-RoOM BRICK.
We can guarantee every ounce
Of workmanship and material in
ii. Has two porches screened;
hardwood floors throughout;
closets, coal and gas ranges,
linoleum, shades. electric fix
lures, etc, included. Lot 371sx
142 feet, all fenced; plenty out
buildings, sidewalks. lawn,
everything up-to the minute,
and priced to SELL Terms If you
like. Owner leaving the city.
Can buy the furniture also.
A HARD ONE TO BEAT
New 4-room, bath, frame on lot,
50x142 feet; all fenced for ST.
700. Best terms.
IF YOU WANT
A real value in an eight-room
house in the city's best location?
We have it. Let's show you II
today?
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
Lots---Nice Level Lots--Lots.
Why are go many buying them?
Because: They are restricted.
Because: There is no healthier
place to live.
Because; The mountain scenery
changes every hour OF the
day.
Because: It's a saving account
and investment.
Because: The reasons are num-
berless.
Go see the beautiful city and
note its growth-Then pick your
lot. Only $40 cash and $40 per
month.
Have you seen the plans we have
to build you that brick bunga-
low for s3.775 on the easy pay
ment plan?
Quit paying rent today. Decide
to own your own home.
Several furnished houses to
rent.
Second and Gold. Phone $40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-14
Kingslbursy's
K@lulHlall
GOOD COMFORTABLE
HOME


Five rooms, modern, including
heat; fireplace; built-in fea-
lures: completely furnished;
large front porch; back porch;
east front. This house Is To-
Gated in good location in the
Highlands and can be bought
on very good terms.
GOOD BUY
Four rooms, modern; close In
in Fourth ward: good sized lot
Hrice is only $2,750. and can
make some terms.
FOR RENT.
Highlands.
4-room house,
furnished ........S $4,000
Broom apartment,
furnished 10000
Broom apartment. with
porch. furnished ......$45.00
Lowlands.
4-room house, unfur-
nished, close In. $4,000
4-RoTU apartment,
furnished $1,000
broom apartment,
furnished ..........,$32.oU
WANTED
$4,000 Oh good first mortgage
Tell us what Won want--we may
nave II.
D, T. KINGSBURY,
REAL ESTATE.
Loans and Insurance.
210 w. Gold. Phone 007-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-14
PRE-WAR PRICES.

Six-room brick, glassed sleeping
porch, two screened porchcs, bath,
fine electric fixtures. House newly
decorated. shade, lawn, double gar
age, walks. Price s4,750. s1,25c
cash, balance monthly.
ACkEItSUN a. GRIFFITH,
Realtors.
Phone Ala. 100 S. Fourth st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
S4ooO-Double frame cottage. . rooms
bath, glassed porch on EACH side, COM
pletely furnished; rents for $50
month; East Central.
sGOO0-FIve-room cement block bunga-
low modern. butt In features, fireplace.
furnace; Fourth ward.
SS6,300-Five-room white stucco bungalow,
:" modern, large rooms, hardwood floors
fireplace, furnace, corner. fine location;
y Fourth ward.
Some good ranches for SALE Houses
and lpts in all parts of the city. Busi-
ness property and business opportunities
A. FLEISCHER,
REALTOR.
Fire Insurance, Automobile Insurance,
Plate Glass, Burglary. Public La
bility, Compensation Insurance.
Surety Bonds.
Ill South Fourth st. Phone 674.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-14
WANTED-Houses

WANTE,D--We want property to sell; II
worth the money, we can move Il.
See our advertisement under Real Estate
column: II your property were thus ad-
yertised. IT would move. wouldn't II?
j. l.. Phillips, Real Estate. 110 South
Third. phone 35A-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-14

FOR SALE-st65 income property; four
furnished houses in southern highlands,
fine location. close in; this will pay you
20 per cent on your investment: fine
renting district. Will take part cash,
balance to suit. This 10 q big snap for
someone who wants home and nice
income. / will sell these houses separate
ly for homes need the money. Phone
1861 for appointment. or call at sol
South Edith, owner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-14

FOR RENT-Nice rooms with sleeping
porches with board. for convalescents.
Mrs. Reed. 612 South Broadway. phone
b26
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-14

FOR RENT--Fiye- modern bunga-
low, furnished. with sleeping porch /;
Will take board and room for rent.
Apply 3t4 s. Sixth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-14

FOR RENT-Modern three, four. five
and six-room houses and apartments:
some furnished. W. II. McMillion, zoe
West Gold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-14

FOR RENT-v-Furnished house, rooms
and sleeping porch, basement. furnace
heat. Inquire 2l5 N. High. Phone
1762-w.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-14

FOR RENT-Furnished modern house,
with glassed-in sleeping porch and
garage. at SIT e. Pacific. Inquire at
1905 s. Edith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-14

BY OWNER, six-room modern house In
Fourth ward. hard wood floors. fire.
place. large screened porches three
light airy bed rooms with extra large
closets. fronts east on large lot with
lawn, trees, etc everything in excellent
condition.: terms IL desired. Phone
1871.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-14
FOR SALE OR TRADE

WILL trade .hree lots IN coiorad,
Springs and some cash for clear resi-
dence here, 325 South First.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-14

FOR sALE-sS,5O0 Will buy this mod
ern four-room home; two large porches
and garage and store-room; lot 50x142.
facing east on street car line. at No. 905
North Twelfth. City Realty Co.. 207
West Gold. phone &c: