davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-21
FL sECRETARIo DE LA MARINA
DE EE. UU. vENDRA A LA IsLA

Segun cablegrama recibido aver en-
san Juan por ell coronel Stanton, hemos
sabido que en- breve visitara la isla Ell
secretario de la Marina americans Mr..
Demby. FL alto furcionario no determi-
ma la feeha de su vista; pero dice que
tan pronto lie de curse inpOrtantisi-
mos asuntos que tiene pendientes, en-
prendera Ell viaje.
su visi.,a obedece a invitaci6n que le
ha hecho ell gobernador wager.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-21
lntereSanteS nOtaS
de Ponce

Don Francisco Romero ha termi-
nado su ultima obra, muy digna de ad
mirar. La obra consiste en- un grabado
en- cristal, con pinturas cartulinas
metalicas ell ell anverso del vidrio,
transparente, magnifco, representa-
cinco escudos, ell de San Sebastian, Gui
ptizcua, Bilbao, Puerto Rico v Ponce,
adenas del de Espafa. Esta dedicado Ell
trabajo, que es elegantisimo, al sefior
don Pedro Arzuaga, quien, no du-
dar, debera estar orgulloso de conser-
var una obra de tan digno pOrtorri-
que1o.
En- su residencia fu6 encontrada
ahorcada la senora Isabel Melendez
Disgustos contratiempos parecen ha-
Der ocasionado tan tremenda resolu-
cion. Ell fiscal del distrito ha procedido
a La correspondence Investigation.
"A bordo del vapor 'Guantanamo
lego procedente de Santo Domingo
Monsefior Tito Trochi, delegado Apos-
tolico. Acompafia al ilustre huesped su
Secretario Numerosas representations
de la Isla Sc congregaron frente al
muelle recibirlo. Estaban presentes,
las Hermanas de la Carload del Asilo
de Huerfanas, distinguidas dainas de es
ia sociedad y nliembros de las es;ue-
las parroquiales.
La policia procsdi6 al afresto de
Marcelo de JESUS. po- hurto .mencr; Tir
gilio Ruiz, por ineraccj6n, Emilio Gar
"a por acometinianto agrcsion
Maximino Cordero por alteraci6n del
orden publico
Acompaiados de sus respectivas fa-
milias, han embarcado boreo del
Guantanamo con rumbo Cuba y
Santo Domingo, doscientos trabaiado
res, qi:e van en- busca del trabajo que
no encuentran On el pals
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-21
AcTRIcEs:

ACT RICES:
Margarita Hermann,
MagdaIena HonbeIIa,
Lola Benavente,
hsunci6n cosgaya,
Maria Carreras,
Josefa Rios,
Anita Gonzalez.
Apuntador- Y Cuinard.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-21
FEBRERos SIN LUNA LLENA.

FL escritor ingles Mr.. s. H. Gsythor-
Ipe lla computado Ell niimero de amos CO.
rrespondientes a las centurias XIX a
XIV inclusive, en- las Que no hay luna
Ilena en- Ell mes de febrero Durante Ell
siglo XIX ocurri6 esta particularit4ad en-
los amos 1909, 1s47, 1866 y 1885; en- ei
siglo actual solo en- 1915, volvera a
ocarrir en- 1861, y en- las cuatro centu-
rias pr6ximas solo habra IA casos: es
decir, que Sc cuentan veinte casos en-
seis sigIos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-21

deseosa de iempr e mor epacu9 s Juan
Compana de busn
pibico preeos IN
crebs disfruar cspectdcuo vaado Nuooa 80
guremos pasando les meore de peceas adcas
sobre los preos rorrien efr
das luncs mart viernc, ahdo domingo II eada
comedia, poudente pses
pubco debe apovecarae Dc iura uuesta
Icnar diaro America, donde por Ia nsgnfeaHte
tidad ratio dc algeria dpara
Abajo cl hupf. Todas las
tandas Tamb6n los donnsus las 1850
Compahia magnhca omca adcnas p*lea'
domingos tarde seihara anda
eleglnte dedcada las ehorita aba preuiahdo
Compania, bian de rzuea coeda Los prcos eaH uis
Indie
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-21
EN- HONOR DEL DR..
CARBONELII:

El insigne caballero y reputado IN
cultativo don Jose N. Carbonell,
quien euenta por miles sus ami
Cos Y admiradores, que le quieren en-
10 mucho que vale, recibio numero-
SOS regaIos y seialadls pruebas de
larnistad ell dia de anteayer, con mo-
two de la celebration de So santo,
quien honra ell excelente Doctor.
I'm grupo de amigos acudio, Sc
gun ee#umbre, a su despacho, donde
.fueron colinados de atenciones por
el insigne galeno. Y pesar de la mo
destia exquisite del DR.. Carbonell,
timbre v orgullo de hombres de pro,
hubo quien record6 grandes triunfos
conquistados por el, siempre humil-
de, en- Ell campo de la ciencia, cuya
esterilidad fecundizo Y allegro el ext
mio festejado con las flores de su
ingenio, probado en- jocundos y chs
peantes npigramas, que nunea produ
ieron heridas, sino simples rasgu-
nos, a for de piel, va que en- el IN
menso coraz6n del festejado ha es-
plendido sienpre la serenidad del
sol y a luz suavea deSlls estrellas.
Ell Licdoa GihoriO recit6 un sone-
to de don Pho Annador, -excelente ami
go del DR.. aCarbonel, que fue AGO.
gido con entusiassno.
Nos completeness en- reiterar las
mas expresivas felicitaeiones al in
signe facultativo, " en- desearle mu-s
chas decadas de triunfos para el.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-21

AcTORES:
Roberto BanquclIs.
Jose dc Mora.
hgustin cosgaya.
Jose vinas.
Jose Jim6ncz.
Y Bernard,
Y Castro.
Escen6grafo- Y Msndez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-21
Ell coRREsPoNsAL.
NUEvA EMPREsA DE "FILMs

En- n ciudad de Ponce Sc ha organi
zado una Compaiiia para la fabrication
de peliculas, bajo la frma de "West
Indies Films Company, que tambien
Sc dedicara al negocio general de peli-
culas sb sbA
Informes directos que tene-nos hacen
suponer que en- breve Sc dara al piibli-
co, como I'M suceso, la presentation de
una cirta con ell titulo de 'El Pirata del
Mar Csribe'', 0 "Aventuras de, Rober-
to Cofresi". Sera una pelicula de earac
ter his. 6rico, cuya sintesis ha sido pre-
parada por el ilustre escritor don Felix
Matos Bernier.
Celebramos que Sc despierte en- Puer-
to Rico, en- forn.a practica, la iniciati-
va de essas productivas empresas, que
son para procecho un tempo presti-
gio para les que las organizan.
socIEDAD DEPoRTIvA
DE JovENEs
Este es el nombre de Ia sociedad que
algrnos jovenes de Rio Piedras han or
garizado.
Su Girectiva es competente v sus
niembros entusiastas luchadores y fie-
les cumplidores de su deber Sus fines
son los mas altruistas que pueda osten
tar una sociedad de esta indole.
Las reuniones Sc llevan efecto los
viernes de mes, acknowledgements, Y re
sultan uno de los actos mas recreati-
vos instructivos para los muchachos
Ell dia % de abriI de acuerdo con
sus eststutos, rendira informes Ia ac-
tral directiva la cue la sustituya
Con motive de las nuevas designa-
clones, La sociedad desea obsequiar
los miembros que tan eficazmcnte Ia
han llevado a una altura que creo cul
ninante, v ese efecto Sc prepara una
jira. que resrsltara esplendida, juzgar
por el entusiasmo que reina entire todOs
los muchachos.
UNo DE LA socIEDAD.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-21
ESta en- Puerto Rico

4f III. fs4t &
Ell mas conocido professor en- CIEN-
c1As oCULrAs. osyaldo D. verce, ce-
lebridad mundial de la Habana es di-
rector del colegio inaugurado reciente-
mente en- Mayaguez, de MENTALIS-
MO ' MAGNETIsMo.
Estaci6n Pueblo St. ntmero s. Tele-
fono 21o Verde. Conoce ESPIRITIsMO,
RIAGNETIsMo. HIPNoTIsMo, CAR
ToMANcIA, N1GRoNdANcIA, QUIRo-
EIANcIA, TELEPATIA, GRAFoLo-
GIA, BoTANIcA, SUGGESTION distan
cha y lie puede decir su pasado ,presen-
te future.
Ensena por correspondence. Solicite
Catalogo numero nueve Ilustrado Gra-
lis y sus hojas de CoNsULTA. Presen-
taa usted una persona viva 0 muerta
en- un espejo Ofcina permanente en- Ma
yaguez. iQuiere leerse la Buena ventu-
"a Gratis? Escriba hoy, envie sellos pa
"a su contestaci6n.
Direction; DR.. o. D. VERGE, Box 456,
Mayaguez, P. R.
dN,%
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-21
200 cuerdas de Ca
ila quemadas

Informa la policia de Salinas que aye
fueron, paste de las llamag 215 cuerdss
de GANG propiedad de varios colonos
de la central 'Aguirre''.
La policia investiga los hechos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-21
BALE EN- CAGUAS
Adyf.

El dia 27 Sc celebrara un bale de
confianza la 1Colonih Espanola" de
Caguas, al cual nos invita- su digno
presidente, don Isidoro Alvarez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-21
REPERTOIRE tzARzUELAsl


Aparccid0s Las Estftas. ~ Cpe1
del Dragon La Trera Rudo de Camrana Amer Hpyc
II Fl Terrible Perez ~ ST. Joaqua
FL Canci6n del Ira ajo r.
Ta'adera Fl T6ne n uo Cahixares. " Kses
FL Gente Menuda Las Cor aras akA
CO1fEDIAs.
de la Trampa ~ Sr Duque II
Quiros FL Marine Ideal vsns
Marido Luvia de Hios la c la Tajda De u Nha Esre
mas, utimos. cstrcnos De Madrid.
ENTREMESEss.
Fl Primer Aviso Ia Real Cana Los Monixoses Pero Ns
Ell Debn Fl chiqulo sangre Corda Los Chores d oo
Soico el Nundo Etc.
Aem estensH Obrss OaIr ursdass puthis Dc att
PREcIOS QUE REGIRAN NUNcA vISTOS
PELIcULAs CON zARzUELks Q coMEplAs
Luaetas O.3O y nhos memories 0.20.
SABADo 1o DE MARzo.-~se nicia Ia temporada cen IA
comeda rca eel cuento del Dragon. que Sc dedica las
damas de esta Capital por asuntO poatico sentimental
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
RECALLS TIME WHEN HARDING
 WAS TEACHER

Boulder, Col. - The cheery smile that greets callers at the White House in Washington these spring days is the same that beamed upon his pupils when Warren G. Harding was a coun- try schoolmaster in Ohio in the early sos, according to Mrs. Sarah E.. Wright, of this city, who attended a district school taught by the new President of the United States.
 The school was a mile and half from Marion, Ohio, and was known as he Little White School Mrs. Wright said here/ But the muta- tions of time have wrought great changes-the schoolmaster\ is, now President of the United States and the schoolhouse has been converted into a garage.
 MT. Harding was about IS years of age then,' Mrs. Wright continued. tHe was a handsome young fellow, tall, of erect bearing and cheerful.
 / 'T recall that my youngsr sister stayed out of school one day after she had committed some breach of discf- pline. When we persuaded her to return the following day MT. Harding asked her why she remained away from her lessons. She said she was afraid she would be whipped.
 "tOh, couldn't whip a little girl like you,' MT. Harding said, with a beamCof kindness on his face.
 f'We all loved him then, and I guess most people love him yet"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
Seaman Finds Stolen Idol Is
 First Rate Jinx

Portland, Ore-In far-off Naga- saki the street lights barn dim where there may chance ito be such a thing as street light Down on Naga- SakiS waterfront, where the scum of fifty nations stirs res1essly, Abe Franklin, able seaman, accosted and barsained with an Oriental vandal
 No rickshas disturbed the deserted alley where Franklin counted out one thousand yen and received for this Nsma1l fortune a priceless gold-lacquer- ed Buddah. Abe, the able seaman. asked no questions of the vendor to the place from whence the sacred miniature statue had been taken. ponese Judas, itching for the feel of foreign gold, filched the blase little god this gold Buddha had sat undis- turbed in it's sacred shrine and watch ed over the fortunes of many wor- shipping children of the Rising Sun.
 While the bearded priests of the temple slept and the almond-eyed, gold god was unprotected, the vandaI of Nagasaki violated the shrine. Bud aha was borne away But the soul of Buddha moved in accents discon- solate, and by some telepathic mes sage the cassocked priests of the tenn the vandal. But the sacrilegious pill ferer of the mystic shrine chose those streets of Nagasaki where there were no lights.
 
 seaman, came to the rescue of the body scapegrace of cherry-b1ossom land. Abe just had about a thous- and yen on his person.. enough for ricksha ride and a, Japanese tea-cake, and the deal was forthwith consum- mated. A fusilade of shots warned of the .&bming of the priests of the temple rushing through the murky alleys of the waterfront Of Nagasaki, some of them in danger of tripping over their boards. mad chase and a dash by Abe for the dory which lay by the wharf, peacefully rocking from side to side in the gentle swell. e Escapes to Steamer. 4 One jump, oars in hand, and Abe showed away from the wharf. The muttering priests drew nearer, the distance of open water between the dory and the dock spread wider, the firing of the Orientals went wild Far out in the harbor Franklin found his tramp steamer and clambered safely aboard. His captain did not learn of the escapade. But the curse of an empty altar hung heavy over Abe the able seaman.
 Months later the tramp steamerSput into Portland. Abe had kept his Buddha treasure a secret from his messmates. The forecastle folk knew
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

naught of the on7inous presence of the yellow mans god. Abe sought out a curio dealer and again tried to bar gain. But the curio dealer was in deed curious. This was no ordinary Buddha, dflis gold-inlaid icon of the Nippon mystics. The curio dealer and told Franklin to call the-next day. Abe called the next afternoon and completed his arrange ments with Inspectors Coleman and Collins. Franklin is in the city jail awaiting trial on a charge of va grancy. Buddha's gone home to its altar and the priests of the temple in Nagasaki are no longer tearing their hair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
WILL PROVIDE !. INDUSTRY IN
 PALESTINE

At the present time there is a need for nurses in Connecticut, and in or der to stimulate interest in this pro- fession, the Graduate Nurses Asso- citation will hold a mass meeting at Lampson Lyceum, New Haven, on Monday evening, for the purpose of recruiting student nurses Professor Phelps of New Haven and Professor Anna Goodrich of Columbia Univer- sity will be among the speakers to address the meeting and Il women who are interested are asked to attend.
 The requirements of student nurse are as follows: The applicant must be between the ages of Is and 35, of good character and health and have had one year tf High school or its euuivalent The compensa ton of a student nurse is SIP per month while in training, and includes board, room and medical attention. After the pupil has completed her training and becomes a registered nurse the pay is frosn $25 to $50 per week.
 There are plenty of opportunities at present for good nurses and it is hoped that young women who can fuldll the reQuirem ents will take this advantage of learning a very good profession.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

There are immense possibilities there,' he said Capital and labor are needed and they will, I am sure, be met There are great public utility schemes under consideration and government loan of several million pounds to be 1oated-
 '"The Jews who have come from Russia and other parts of Central Europe-rnany of them walking thou sands of miles to reach Palestine are no lovers of Bolshevism. They are only too glad to be away from it's terrors Palestine will be the link both commercially and cultural1y be tween East and West.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
THREE KNEW CANNON.

Mrs William M. Mcfarland brought in the first identification of M. J. Cannon, whose profile appear ed in Saturdays Times. Other cor rect answers were given by M. J. a. .Reilley James street and Anthony Farfaras, 21O51 Broad street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

Three avfators in a triple parachute jumped from an Air Service de Havi- iand airplane at Chanute Field, III.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
POSSIBILITIES FOR PALESTINE
 SAYS ENGLISHMAN

London-Sir Alfred Mond, who had just returned to London from Pales- tine, stated in an interview that the country was a basket of jewels.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

MRS MT HERSCHER, formerly Miss Grace Webb, died Saturday in Milwaukee, Wiss., after brief ill., ness She was the daughter of eX- Captain Webb of the Bridgeport po- lice, and well known here where she formerly resided Her husband was formerly superintendent of the Nal leable Iron works. Her father and two children survive
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

Department of Agriculture an nounced average meat consumption of the American people last year was 10 pounds less per capita than during 191S eleven pounds more than in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

Production of iron in Great Britain turing February amounted to 463,000 tons as against a monthly output of 6sz.Sz tons in 1920.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

THOMAS R. KANE was buried this morning; services at S:30 from the. home PAS Nichols avenue, and at g from St. Mary'S church. Interment in St MichaePS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

President Harding will consider all political prisoner cases at the earliest possible opportunity, according to Lucy Robbins, head of the A. F. of L.. amnesty committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

GRACE c. DUPONT, wife of Amos T. was buried -his morning, services at S:3O from the parlors of M. J. Cannon, 415 John street, and at from St Anthony'S church Inter ment in St. Michaers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

GEORGE FRANKLIN PERRY was buried yesterday afternoon, services at 3:30 from the chapel of-Charles Fables westport. interIment in Christ church cemetery, WeStport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

WOOLSEY B. STERLING, sixty seven. who died Thursday in Tr-um- bull, was buried yesterday, services at 2:3O D. m. from the home, inter ment in Riverside cemetery. Trum- bull. Rev. Proper, Long Hill, ofh-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

MINOT A BLAKEMAN, Stratford who died in Jacksonville, Fla, was buried yesterday, services being held at 8 p. m. in the Congregational church, Stratford, interment in Put ney cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
OBITUARY

HENRY ATWATER, seventy-seven, president of the ePop1e's Savings bank, died Saturday after lingering illness. he funeral will be held to- morrow at 3 o'clock, services from the home, 499 Clinton avenue. Burial will be in Derby. Friends are in vited and asked ito omit flowers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

MARY F. ROBINSON, widow of John, who died Friday at the age of seventy-one, will be buried tomorrow, services at D. m. at the Messiah Raptiet church on Arch street. inter ment in Park cemetery. Friends are invited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

LAWRENCE FAHEY, twenty-six, died suddenly yesterday in New Ha- ven. Funeral Wednesday morning at S:S0 from the home, TIP Arctic street, and at from St. Charles church. where a solemn high mass will be offered for the happy repose of his soul interment at St. Michaefs Friends are invited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

JOHN E. COULD, seventy-two, died Saturday after a long illness Funeral tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. from tbe home. 118 Stillnlan street, burial in Fairfield Fast cemetery. He was born in Greenfield Hill, being the last of the Gould family. He came to this city 12 years ago, after serVlng for 3s years on the police force at Newark, N. J. His wife survives
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-15
Cooking For Preiidents
Easy Task, Says Cook
lBy Associated Press to Tn. Banh.tl

fBy Associated Press to The Banfet1
SANDUSKY, O., March IA - Cook.
for presidents Of the United States
and members Of their households is
just as easy as getting up meals for
ordinary folks, In the opinion OF viii.
liam Edwards. who was white house
chief undtr Rutherford B. Hayes and
Benjamin. Harrison. Edwards tenn.
porarily is at the Soldiers and Sail.
ors Home near here.
Edwards also was chef OF the spe.
cial train that bore Mckinley from
Canton to Washington in advance Of
the Inauguration. One Of his proudest
possessions is gold watch, which Nc
Kinley presented to him in recognition
OF his services on the trip.
Edwards was chief at Toledo ho-
tel when General Hayes was nominal.
ed for the presidency. He was en-
gagged as chef Of big jollification ban.
quet Toledo Republicans gave the
general after his nomination, accord
ing to his story. After the meal was
over, General Hayes approached Ed.
wards, the latter said, and congratu.
lated him on the layout"
Finally Hayes said, Edwards de.
clared, BILLY, il I am elected, want
you to cook for me at the white
house"
That's the story Of my first trip
to the white house." said Edwards.
when General Hayes was elected, he
sent for me-"
Edwards was working in an Indian
apolis hotel when Harrison was chos-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-15
MOVIES
FREE NEXT SUNDAY
Was Films To Be Shown Un-
der Auspices Of Knights
OF Columbus

The local council of the Knights OF
Columbus announce an attractive War
Film at the Lyric theatre next Sun.
day. 1t is a six.reel film entitled
American Catholics in War and Re.
construction" and has had the en-.
dorsement Of many prominent Off
cials who have Viewed the picture. As
part Of the program to allay regig-
ious prejudice. the local council con.
siders this elaborate film to be most
effective educational Feature with
which to famillarze American citi-
zens as to the patriotic services rem
dered by American Catholics in every
war since 1776.
Former Secretary of War, Newton
ID. Baker, after seeing the film, said,
These pictures have both an educa-
tional and spiritual value They con-
tain great amount Of information re-
garding the contribution of Catholics
during and after the war and are cal
culated to fill the people of the United
States with pride in what these agen-
cies have done. 1 hope they will be
shown throughout the country"
The pictures are being shown free
in many cities Of the country through
the Department of Motion Pictures of
the National Catholic Welfare Coun.
Gil.
Mount Vernon is fortunate to secure
such an early showing of this film,
as 1t has been released only few
weeks ago. All who are interested
in this vital phase Of War and Recon
struction should endeavor to witness
this film next Sunday.
No admission or other fee will be
charged.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-15
HARRISON MORGAN IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Harrison Morgan, aged Ga years,
well-known resident of near Freder.
tcktown, died at O'Clock Sunday
evening at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Gordon Fdler, in Berlin town.
ship. Recently. Mr.. MorEap was oper-
ated upon for liver trouble in a Co
lurnbus hospital. He had been i'll
about . year.
He is survived by his wife and one
daughter, Mrs. Fidler; also by two
sisters, Mrs. Mary Vernon Of South
Vernon and Mrs James Ulery Of
Pleasant township. He was also q
brother-in.law of Ellis Veatch of Mt.
Vernon.
The funeral will occur Tuesday af.
ternoon at o'clock from the home OF
Mrs. Fidler.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-15
R0SENTAALL GIVES
OUT GARAGE PLANS
Four-Story Reinforced Con-
crete Building To Be
Erected On Square

Announcement was made today by
Marcus Fl. ROsenthall of plans for the
erection this season, for the Rosen-
thall Motor Agency, of four-story
garage of reinforced concrete on the
ground at the northwest corner of the
public square recently purchased of
the Curtis estate.
Mr.. Rosenthall this morning said
that the plans for the new structure
are being drawn for him by an archi-
tect. He was able. however, to out
line concretely the plans for the struc.
ture as contemplated. The first floor
will house the Office of the Rosenthall
Motor Agency. a large sales room and
wash room. The second floor will be
devoted to storage, and the third to
service and storage. The fourth floor
will be used for dustproof paint
shop and upholstery department. This
department will be under the direc-
ton OF Max Sullivan.
Mr.. Rosenthall said he is losing no
time in organizing his sales force and
purposes making strong bid for the
autmobile business Mr.. Rosenthall
will be president Of the. Rosenthall
Motor Agency. His assistants will be
Morrey Steefel, as head salesman,
Harold Phillips. demonstrator and
service man, and Miles Carr. janitor
and car washer.