davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-15
Una gran COmpania
que haCG muChO no.
nor aPueftO Rico


Nuestro buen amigo Pedro R. Roger
nos participa haber establecidO una com
pania de corretaje denominada ''P. R.
ROGERS y Co., Inc. cuyas oficinas sc
encuentran en- la Marina de esta, y Ia
cual Sc dedicara a los negoeios 81
guientes:
Corredores de Aduana; Expedidores
de Mercancias; ConsignatariOs dc Bar
cos; Agentes de Fabricantes; Importa-
dores y Exportadores
Nos dijo el Sr. Roger que sus acti-
vidades no Sc reduciran simplemente a
la preparation y presentation de deela
raciones en- la Aduana y despacho de
mercancias procedente del extranjero, s.
no que euenta con personal competen-
te con medios apropiados para pre-
parar, presentar y sostener bien ante
el Collector de Aduanas, ell Board Of
General Appraiser de Nueva York, Q
ante la Corte de Apelaciones de Adua-
mas, cualquier protesta apelaci6n que
fuere necesaria en- Ia defensa de los
intereses del comercio utilizando para
clio todos los recursOs de la Ley y de
los reglamentos dc aduanas y adeuas
estan en- condolences de adelantar las
cantidades que sean necesarias para el
pago de derechos arancelarios, gastos
de almacenaje, etc, contando ademas
con un servicio de TRUCKS para trans
portar las mercancias al ferrocarril In
los establecimientos de nuestros ellen
tes; SIN LA MENoR MoLEsTIA o
GEsTIoN PoR PARTE DEL PUBL
co sin que tengan que adelantar di-
nero alguno, ellos pondran la mercan.
cia bien en- el ferrocarril en- propio
establecimiento de los interesados. Is
tas ventajas hasta ahora no han sido
ofrecidas por nadie Y es bien sabido
que en- la gesti6n de asuntos ante la
Aduana los comerciantes pierden gran
parte de su tempo que necesitan para
otros asuntos.
FL MANAGER, que es Pedro L
Roger no necesita presentation. por
un largo niimero de amos ocup6 un pues
to de confanza en- Ell negocio de la
Aduana, por 10 cual conoce perfectamen
to todos los requisites y tramltes de
dicho servicio, y en- los tiltimos amos
como MANAGER de la "Antilles Ira
ding Co." ha puesto de relieve sus
excelentes condolences como organIz1
dor hombre de negocios. conccedor
de las leyes de Aduana v de navesa-
ci6n, en- tai manera que no solo 10
fue siempre facil asegurar valiosos fe
tes para los barcos de dicha compahid
sino que esta corporation, nj ha teni
do que pagar mIiltas, nj ha tenido el
menor entorpecimiento en- sus constau.
tes y numerosas relaciones con IA
Aduana.
Creemos, pues, que p. R. Rogers
Co. puede prestar excelente servicio
al comercio en- general, al cual reco-
mendamos la nueva Compafiia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-15
Observation-Disclosures.

FUEhIURhIQU ENUo' IUIeIs
pedir en- todOs los buenOs estableci-
mientos de comestibles el mejor pro-
ducto hasta ahora de industria, natl
va. -...
Fabricado con todos los adelantOs
que en- el exterior por Ia misma
circunstancia sin rival en- ninguno de
ellOs.
La Fabrica de Galletas y Bizcochos
LAS MARIAS" de Juan Bigas en-
Ponce.
Acente en- San Juan,
Quintin DIAZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-15
AGGRESSION GRAVE

En- Lola, Cayetano Betancourt agrc
di6 con un pufal a Jacinto osorio, eau
sandole dos heridas graves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
BRITISH navy HEAD
FOR DISARMAMENT
BARON Lee Declares He Would
Welcome Definite Move by
United States
MOST IMPORTANT DUTY"

London, March 17.--Baron Lee OF
Fareham, first lord Of the admiralty.
discussing naval matters at a meeting
Of naval architects yesterday referred
70 the question OF disarmament. He
said the only question was who would
initiate the discussion, but on this point
the British Government would not
he declared, welcomed the hint throwL
ont By President Harding in his inau-
pural address and that Il would meet
With cordial and helpful response here.
~ can only say" Baron Lee added,
"that II an invitation comes from
washington / am prepared to put aside
ali other business in order to take part
in a business than which there can be
nothing more pressing In the affairs Of
this world"
Baron Lee said he agreed with Mr..
Denby, the American secretary of the
navy. that Great Britain and America
could control the seas.
"But," he added, "the question is
whether we have the right of direction
with regard to our navies when consult
;ns each other. / think this govern
ment has clear record. In the pres
emf estimates we have set an example Of
reduction and taken risks and are pre-
pared to 60 far in mutual agree:
ment.
ut is not enough to talk about blood
being thicker than water. What we
want is the plain horse sense charac-
teristic Of both countries. From my
long knowledge of America have
profound belief in the business Of talk
iug and appealing to the square deal.
hold strongly that we are not engaged
: II 1,,H I,,t hot ,,,vhk kr,
lay all Of our cards on the table.
I'VE see the naval committee of the
United States Senate laying. down the
principle that America shall maintain
n navy at least equal to that Of any
which this country never has accepted
in the past and never would accept
save in connection with the great Eng
lsh speaking nation which sprang from
our loins and ever holding great place
in our regard and confidence.
The difference between our formula
and Americas is too slight to be made
The subject of controversy, still less Of
friction or hostility"
THE foregoing paragraph is a cor
rect quotation given out by Baron Lee
today. He says London dispatch of
last night misquoted him as saying,
'gThat Is claim that we should never
have expected" etc.
"If ever a war should occur between
Us and any of our late allies, 1t will
be the fault OF blind OF criminal leading.
for which our statesmen, whether In
London, Washington. Toxic or the cap
itnl Of any other naval power. would be
condemned and execrated in history il
they failed to avert such q tragedy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
ASSAIL COSTA RIGA REGIME
Opponents Of Government Oenounee
Panama Settlement 7

San Jose, Costa Rics, March IT,
(By A. P.)-Opponents of the Acosta
government of Costa Rica are sharply
criticizing the administration for ter
minating -hostilities between this coun.
try and Panama, following Intervention
by the United States.
Exciting scenes are occurring in Con-
gress, many members Of which are de-
nouncing the government as "favoring
Panama and endangering the indie
pendence of Costa Rica," The govern
ment is endeavoring to calm the storm
by conciliatory replies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
Thursday, March IL, 1921

There is a vast difference between real
style and near style-scores of makes Of gar
ments we will not sell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17

Boys Junior Suits at So. Ages 3 to
10 years. All-wool blue serges.
--Gimbels, Third floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
GIMBEL BROTHERS
MARKET CHESTNUT EIGHTH NINTH

Mostly serges-but the famously good
U. S. serges and mens-wear serges-
pretty nearly no wear-out to them
Styles and styles-and more styles!
Braid-trimmed. And ripple models.
And some of the smartest mannish
notched collars-with somehow a femi-
nine look got by the graceful "set."
And CamePs.hair Suits-lovely green
ish tones-and grayish tones-and brown
effects.
And some of the smartest brown-tone
tweeds of this season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-08

- EE what happened in the
A% Green Fam the Devils
Cloister,' society's Mystic
Seance, and a score of other
thrilling scenes in boudoir,
drawing room and Broadway's
haut1ts of pleasure.
A social lions adventures in
love. Rustling with silken lux
ivy. AlIuri1g with beautiful
women. Woven into d heart
stirring human story as real as
life can be.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-08

4 IL the richness, ro-
: Amance and dashing fash
ion that has made De
Mile the master of beau
tiful screen productions
ever before in this, his greatest
photo-entertainment.
Played by cast that for mum
Der Of famous artists has never
been approached in the history
OF stage or screen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18

Lyons and fine of s1O; dismissed as to o. G. Lyons at his cost.
 The report of the commissioners of county accounts, submitted to court this morning, shows that justices of the peace and constables have failed to file their quarterly statements as required by law, making it impos- sible to accurately audit revenue from these sources. Wellington Robbins, chairman of the audit board, stated that all such reports have not been filed with the county clerk. Under the circumstances, the commissioners could not be sure of their audit.
 Mention is also made in the report of the issuance of a voucher for .596 whereas the warrant was only for 545. John Reeves, former county clerk, stated that according to his remem- brance of the claim, voucher was for $4S and that the entry of $96 on the stub was through error. Reports ot justices of the peace and conStables. which the report said were not record ed properly, are merely matter of bookkeeping, one of the commission CTS said, and no wrong doing is iin- piled in the boards finding. The re- port of the commissioners is as fol- lows:
 To the Honorable Circuit Court of
 Faulknpr County.
 We, the undersigned commissioners of accounts have this day completed our audit of the books of the various officials of the county, and beg to submit the following report:
 We find the books in very fair shape with the following exceptions :; The various justices of the peace ard constables have been dilatory in mall- ing their reports of fines assessed and collected. In fact, it is almost impos- sible to determine whether or not the county has received all moneys due from this source. As County Clerk, John Reeves has failed to enter on the justice of the peace and constables accounts several reports which you will find attached hereto. We also find that of the reports of the justices and constables for the year 1920 have been approved.
 On December 31, 1920, the county
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18

ed, was granted parole from the state penitentary to testify at the January court term, and prolonged his par ole indefinitely after causing E. L.. Pence of North Little Rock to be fined S100 and costs for transporting liquor. The first case dismissed was that against Lee Keathley. Before noon, the court had handled the following docket:
 School District No. 20 vs. R. E. Flowers and T. J. Bullion, judgment for plaintiff as to R. E. Fowler for amount as per precedent; execution stayed until October IS, 1921; con- tinued as to T. J. Bullion.
 Elliott Shoe Company vs. Berryman-Landers Company, Fau!k- ner County Bank X Trust Company, garnishee. transferred to chancery by agreement.
 Mode X Clayton vs. Berryman- Landers Company, transferred to chancery by agreement
 oouIHGIH oCltOn oll company VS. Lyons Brothers, judgment for plain tiff as per precedent; execution with held until January 1, 1922.
 Southern Cotton Oil Company ". f. F. Wortham, dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
 Arkansas Automobile Company vs. John l. McCollum, plaintiff in bank ruptcy.
 Little Rock Bottling Works vs. J. A. Summers, motion to dismiss appeal filed.
 Excelsior Stove 6: Manufacturing Company vs w. A. Cochran, settled at cost of plaintiff.
 P. l.. Dawson vs. Leo Hamberg, set for Friday July p.
 American Standard Jewelry Com pany vs. George Joseph, motion to dis miss appeal failing to file affidavit.
 State of Arkansas vs. Forest John son, off docket, fine previously paid.
 State of Arkansas vs. Dwight Led :. better, dismissed on motion of the state.
 State vs. George Brown, gaming, plea of guilty entered. and fined $1O and costs.
 State of Arkansas vs. Sam and O. G. Lyons, plea of guilty as to Sam
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18
COURT ORGANIZES,
 STARTS ON DOCKET.
AUDITORS MAKE REPORT
Circuit Body Begins on Sitting of Two Weeks-List of Jurors and
 Cases Handled.

Circuit court convened this morn ing and after organizati ton, commenc- ed it's labors. The petit jury as final ly composed had the following as mer- bers: William R. James, John E. Lyon, G. Wash Jones, o. G. Moore George L. Rhea, J. S. Dickens, F. P. Henderson, J. R. Beckett, G. K. Elliott J. w. Graddy, J. M. Berryman, A. L. Nutter, c. W. Harrell, Charles Vann, Jeff Pearson, R. M. Hendrickson, J. H. Beevens, J. M. Terry, w. B. Glenn. Ernest MacCracken, John Lowery, W. R. McHenry, M. E. Cornell and J. E. Russell.
 The grand jury organized after the appointment of John Reeves as fore man, with the selection of George A. Freeman of Conway as clerk. It has the following members, John Reeves, Opie Hartje, George A. Freeman. w. W. Price, J. L. Carter, Lem Scott, T. W. Gavin, J. w. Caid, George T. Mad doX. E. D. Carmichael, J. w. Branan, T. R, Ball, T. c. Hendrickson, John E. Rawlins, Walter Day and w. R. Cook.
 Organization of the court and deli very of the charge to the grand jury by Judge George w. Clark, a report of which is published elsewhere in this paper, occupied the greater part Of the morning sitting. After court had reconvened this afternoon, Judge Clark at the request of Prosecuting Attorney w. J. Waggoner, entered an order dismissing whiskey cases in which Noah Hunter was the prescott ing witness. Hunter, it will be recall
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18
H. P. AUBREY.

Henry Peyton Aubrey, aged 78, a former resident of Conway, died at his home, 3509 High street, Little Rock, at :45 o'clock Saturday after
 noon, according to information re- ceived here. He is survived by his wife and four daughters, Mrs. D. P. Hines, Evanston, H., Mrs. Reece Jones, Patterson, Ark, and Misses Ledas and Enid Aubrey of Little Rock. Funeral services were conduct ed from the family residence at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, by Rev. John Van Lear. The body was sent to
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18
STONE AGE HAS SWAY
 ON RENNELL ISLAND
tBy the Associated Press)


 London, July 1. (By MaiD .-Peo- pie who are still living in the manner of the stone age are found on ReEnell Island in the Solomon group. Me!a- nesia, according to pr. Northco.e Deck, a missionary. Dr. Deck says there are only about 500 inhabitants, and because of their isolation, through lack of ships anchorage, even their dialect has never been studied.
 The natives only had implements and weapons of stone and wood when pr. Deck first visited the island. They showed great eagerness to barter home made articles for anything made of iron. "The men are great fight CTS and wrestlers. Their throwing spears have points made of human leg and arm bones, and tipped with a bone splinter designed to break off in the wound,' says Dr. Deck. "They seem to feel keenly the mohotony of their isolation and showed a settled melancholy, both in their faces and the cadence of their voices. Their only sort of music, to which they dance, consists in the tuneless beat ing of a log"
 The teeth of flying foxes which swarm in the caves on the island seem to be the only form of currency known there.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18

court ordered the claim of Jason Wil- son in the sum of S96 paid as fol- lows:
 One warrant for $4S, No. 1881.
 One warrant for S4S, No. 1882.
 (See page 545, book 20 of county court record.)
 The warrant book shows that the county clerk issued warrant No. 1881 in the sum of $96 and warrant No. 1882 in the sum of $48, and both these warrants were receipted by Jason Will son.
 county treasurer and filed by him with
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18

Memphis for interment in Elmwood cemetery.
 MT. Aubrey and family moved to Conway from Fort Smith several years ago, residing here three or four four years before removing to Little Rock. He was a pioneer cotton man having been connected with large cot ton firms at Helena, Fort Smith, Con- way and Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18

Continued on next page)
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
BASEBALL DISPUTE
HEARING TONIGHT

Five Newport men who acted as
deputies at baseball game between
Krebs and Marshallton played at
Newport Saturday two weeks ago
are scheduled TO appear before
Magistrate Binder at Elsmere to-
night on charges OF assault and bat
terry. The trial was first called for
last wednesday and then postponed
until tonight. II was thought that
an attempt was being made to set
tie the matter out OF court When
spoken to this morning. Magistrate
Binder said he had heard Of no such
movement and that tho hearing had
not been called Off. The men are
Fredus Baldwin. Harry Baldwin,
Herman King, Charles Miller and
Joseph Miller.
Warrants for the arrest OF ths
men were sworn out by residents o.
Marshallton. The trouble grew on
OF an attempt by the deputies T.
put the crowd back when Il startel
lsurging on the field toward the en-,
lof the first game between Krebs an,
Marshallton for the Suburban
League championship. II Is alleged
that they used too much force and
that they were not legally sworn In
as deputies.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
MARKET SHAKY
in FIRST HOUR
General Electric Hits Early
Low; Most Rails Also
Go Lower

NEW YORK. Sept. Fl Omitted
Press .)-Irregularity marked early
trading on the New York Market
Exchange today.
As soon as operations got under
way, General Electric hit an early
low of 121%, selling Of this stock
continuing. Most OF the rails also
were slightly lower.
Steel Common gained u to 781k
at the opening. Crucible. however
failed to show such strength and
opened down q at 81. American
Locomotive and Baldwin were
steady.
Oils manifested strength. Mexi-
can Petroleum ex-dividend SO OPEN
ed at 1o41h. up a. The Pan Amer
lean oils. also ex-dividend were frac-
uonally higher.
At the opening q. S. steel was up
y at 1913; Southern Railway 20 ss
up "a Asphalt as Y, up *; Sinclair
10, up Is ; Texas Company s5, off X :
Baldwin ssh. off X H.; Food Products.
121s, Off y; U. S. Rubber ASK or
% Central Leather 27%. unchang-
ed; Canadian Pacific 112A, off Il
Pan American Petroleum AN un-
changed; General Electric 122K,
unchanged; Studebaker 73H, up Il;
Crucible 61, Off 4; Bethlehem B.,
s41s, up y American Locomotive
SS15, up Il; Corn Products "a, up
4 ;sMexican Petroleum 104A, up y +;
Utah Copper 40 Il, unchanged; Amer
lean Smelling 35k, off y.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
ADMITS GIFT
FROM OFFICIAL
N. Y. Police Commissioner
Says Man He Made Dep
uty Gave Him $l2,083.
ALSO
GOT AUTOMOBILE

NEW YORK. Sept Fl. - Police
Richard p. Enright
admitted on the witness stand yes
terday before the Legislative Com
mittee inquiring into the city ad-
ministration that he had received a
gift OF s12,os3 from Allan A. Ryan.
financier, whom he had appointed a
Deputy Police Commissioner
A check made out by Allan A.
Ryan & Co., to Commissioners En-
right for s12,0s3.29 was produced. as
we'll as a ledger sheet showing that
the Ryan concern on April IT, 1913,
had engineered a stock transaction,
returning that amount. The company
had credited Enright with several
thousand shares Of an oil stock, and
with the rise in the market few
days later the stock was sold and he
was presented with the check.
The Commissioner said the check
was received after he had appointed
Mr.. Ryan a Deputy Commissioner.
Enrights admission came at the
conclusion OF his testimony regard
ing the gift of an automobile from
Deputy Police Commissioner John A.
Harriss. He said that he did not
know whether he would keep the
machine, but that it. had been placed
at his disposal by Mr.. Harriss.
The Commissioner was also ques-
toned regarding his friendship with
Harriss and his suspension Of a ser
geant for failure to recognize the
Deputy Commissioner badge.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
REMEMBER RIDE ON
DEWITT CLINTON TRAIN

LANSING, Mich. Omitted Press)-
The tour OF the Dewitt Clinton
IN. Y. C) train through Michigan
brought to light that this State can
claim first honors in the matter OF
having among its residents first pas
sengers OF the old pioneer OF the
twentieth century limited.
Mrs. Maryanne Mann. 90, Grand
Rapids, claims to be the only living
woman who rode on the train dur
ing its period OF operation. She was
enthusiastic in describing her ex-
periences when the train visited her
locality, claiming IL was unsafe"
for children.
Despite her assertion. John T.
Berner, 96, Marshall. claimed TO be
the only living person who made
the initial trip with the train. says
no found riding comfortable az the
age OF s. when his father. the con-
ductor OF the train. took him on the
first journey. Berner was wheeled
20 the station at Marshall TO view
the old Dewitt Clinton on her ex-
hibition trip through the State.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
COL. MILLER AFTER
MONEY FOR ROADS
speelaI % The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept. 21.-
Senator Oddie OF Nevada. and Colo
mel T. w. Miller, alien property GUS
todian, dined together last night.
They discussed good roads and other
matters The Senator is a member
OF the committee on postofices and
postroads Colonel Miller took up
with him the question OF reform in
the methods OF apportioning the
amount OF available Federal funds
to aid the different States.
Colonel Miller proposed that Della
wares allotment be increased to an
famount that would enable his state
TO do something substantial in road
building and thereby to some ex-
tent, at least. reduce unemployment.
He pointed out to Senator Oddic
that though Delaware pays in in
come taxes and excess profit taxes
an amount very much in excess OF
some States which are really twenty
times as large as herself. she is given
a most pitiful sum out OF the ma
tional treasury to assist her in build
ing her roads
i quite agree that Delaware does
not get all she is entitled to and for
one ! will try 10 get the method OF
lapportionment changed so that sh,
can be more literally treated" sale
Senator Oddie.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
died

sKIL1,MAN-In Phfadeipbia, Pa. Sept,
20, 1921, William b husband of
Mary L. skiilman Funeral services
at Riveryiew Chapel MiimTgoOn; 81 s6
o'clock, to which Hope Lodge. NO. "a
l. o. o. f.; Washington Camp, No.
4. p. Q; S; Of A horiel bncamR-
POW ELL~-In this ctiy, on September ~,
1921, Virginia, infant daughter OF
Millard and Emma Powell, aged
months. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend the funeral services
at the residence OF her grandmother,
g2O Elm street. on Thursday after
noon, at o'clock Qocal time). In
terment at Silyerbrook cemetery.
PRESr0N,ln this city. ON sePternoeTr
friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at the Unitarian
Church. Eighth and West streets. on
Thursday afternoon, at $50 O'Clock.
Interment private.
|STOKES-In this ely, on September 10,
1921, Elsie Stokes, daughter Of Mrs.
Sarah J. Stokes. aged 3yyears Rela-
ives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services from her late
residence, 1913 Wilson street, on
Thursday afterroon, september 2, at
2 o'clock. Interment at Mt Olive
BBNNETT-In this city, on September
is, 1921, John H. Bennett, aged A
lfdfrs AtldllNt~f lTltuQt ana I1t1il-
bers OF Cherokee Tribe, No. 4, /. o.
r. NJ, are invited to attend the
funeral services at his late residence
DDS West street, on Thursday aftet-
noon, at $50 o'clock. Interment at
Riverview cemetery.
STETrNER-In this city, on September
10 1921, Johanna c., widow OF the
late John l.. Stettner, in her SOth
year. Relatives and friends Of the
family are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral services from the
residence Of her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Thomas s. Wadsley 1927 w
Fourth street. on Thursday after
noon, at $50 o'clock OOcal time). In
terment at Riyeryiew cemetery.
VANDEVER-In Kennett Square. on
September II, 1921 Amos g. Vande-
yer, aged I6 years. Relatives and
friends OF the family are invited Ia
attend the funeral services from the
residence Of his son-in-law. Thomas
II. Wilkinson, 132 w Eighth strnef
on Thursday afternoon, September %
at 2.3O o'clock daylight saving time1
lnterment at Lower Brandywine
cemetery.