davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-25

han hscho que sea nusvamente nombrado REPREsENTAN
TIE EXCLUSIVE para este afo de las sguentes casas:
ATLAS COMMERCE CoRPoRATIoN-Ner York City, N. y. Ex
poadore De eeaHea Imrortadores de cgarros de Puerto
ALPHA ELECTRIC ooMPANY-New York City ExportadOres de
toda case de efeetos eleetrieos.
COLUMBUS UNION OIL cLoTIEs-New York. HULEs DE To
DAs CLAsEs.
CINCINNATI RUBBER MANUFACTURING CoMPANY-New
York Fabreautes Dc produetos de cENTRALEs
CRESCENT GARTER CoMPANY-New York City Fabricantes
Cinturones Ligas Tantes.
CHARLES l. BIRKHAHN coRPoRATIoN-New York Y Leipzig
comPraaorea ESportadores de Mereaneas EurOpeas
Telas pieza,. seda, Dries. etc, etc,
CHARLES vs.. RIDER 4 CoMPANY-New York City Papel de
enyoyer para Imprentas
DEAN sHERK coRPoRATIoN-Boston, Mass para n
dustrias fatrles.
FERGUSON NC KINNEY MANUFACTURING co-saint Louis.
CHyeiore Fabreantes Exportado de toda ase de Mer-
EssENKAY PRODUCTS coMPANY-cheago Especiadades pa,
AUTOMOBILES
p LUTHl coMPANY-Ner York City. Provisiones
HOLLAND BOMBAY TRADING coRPoRATIoN-Ntw York EIo-
anda Exportadores de produetos almencios Europeos
HERMANN RAFFEL-New York HAMBURGO, Alemania,
portador de Produetos alemanes
II. D LEE MERCANTILE co-Trenton Fabricanes
para 81 tFabajo.
HosKNs MANUFACTURING coMPANY--Detroit Michigan Es
HeelaBdades ElectFeas
GUBERROD BROS. SILK coMPANY-New York seda IIlO
alrad6n Mereerizado para TRUTRU
BRAHAM BROTHERS, SOAP coMPANY-New York JabOnes pa
ToeadaE Laundry.
HFRsClFDE HALL CLOCK coMPANY,-Cnennati Ohio ReIo-
- de Yestibulo Harmdnicos de pared
JAMES CLARK LEATHER coMPANY.-san Louis. Mo. CAL
ZADO EN GENERAL
JOHN T. THOMSON SONS NC-Troy, Y. Mcdieinas
tent.zadas
LOUIS sIEGBERT & BRoTHERs-New York City Telas de
eod6a seda. DaIes, etc, en- pleas.
THE MALLORY HAT CoMPANY-Danbury Connecticut sombre
hnos para Cabaleros
M T. RADIN-New York Fabreane Portamonedas
efeetoa DC artificial
NoNPAREM TOY NOVELTY coMPANY-Newark, N J. Fabr
eantes De Juguetes
PEET BROS MANUFACTURING cOMPANY-Kansas City. Kan
Glycerina Fabricanes dc mi jab6n CREME OH"
PERKINS CAMPBELIr& OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, de
nontar noyedades
RITTEMBERG BRoTHERs-New City, n. Y CAsIMIREs IN
GLEsES Y AMERICANOs.
RIKKERs BRoTHERs-New York y Amsterdam Holanda.
Mereaneia Europea
ROBoLY LEONARD & DEscHLER-PARIs Franca Productos
Frauceses
RyOLI SILK HOSIERY Co-New York Medas rOpa
DE- aeda para muere "Riyol'
SHAW STOCKING coMPANY-Loweli Mass Fabricanes
eeteria para mujeres hOmbres cALcETERIA marea
.@sHAWKNIT".
sLEGHT METALLIC INK COMPANY-Philadelpha para
ImpEentas Litogafas
THE THOMAS MANUFACTURING coMPANY-DayOn Ohio. Fa
trieantea Del famossinlO fondgrafo "PHoRToPHoNE"
UNITED EXPORT CORPoRATIoNChiea Illinois Exportado
d. Proyiaones Quincallera
WILLIAM 4. GILBERT CLOCK CoMPANY,-wfnsted Conn Reo
ges de todas easea
WILLIAM SUPPLY coMPANY~-Phladelpha
general
FREDERICK INGRAM-Detroi Michigan Preparedness To-
ealoF Aedieinas INGRAM
TEMoo EN- MI oFIcINA MUEsTRAs DE ToDo 10 QUE Es
possible vENOER poR MEDIC DE ELIAS. PARA Lo Pc
sAOo Y coNoclDo TENoo cATALooos CON
GRAN INFORMATION
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-25

Palanca derecha o izquier
da para retroceder ell caro-.
listed COMETE Ell ERROR
DE NO APRECIAR LA IMPOR-
TANCIADELATRANSACClON
Sc trata de una operacion
de Sto.ooo-y no de una de
doscientos y pico, porque-
usted debe considerar 10 que
paga a su mecanografo du-
rante la vida de la noaquina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-25
cOMISIONISTA


Gale del cristo No. 2. Apartado de correOs 1881.
San Juan. Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-25

>S,,sor.ba~e = aauNOo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-25
SUcURSALES
EN- PONCE Y MAYEGUEZ.

e. busn seVcio prestadO por mi durante ell pasado ao
1920. tanto los eomerciantes mis- Representados
han heoho qus nuevamente nonbrado REPRESENTAN-
TIE EXCLUSIVE para este aho de las siguientes
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
l Chinchilla Wrap
Full Length
Fine clear blue skins
$4,000

This garment could be made today for double
the price.
We intend to reduce the price Of this wrap 500
every day until sold
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Germans to
Double Offer
Made Allies
Continued from csse one,

his disclaimer Of Germany's entire re-
sponsibility for the war-a statement
he must make unless he desires 20
bring down his government. PERHAPS
he will endeavor to minimize its bad
effects by dragging In Russia. ximons
has been emphasizing in private the
weakness of the Berlin government
and the danger Of its collapse if it
surrenders completely.
Those close to the British govern
ment act as if the crisis were over.
which means that DR.. Simons's second
offer will be much more liberal than
his first. Americas attitude, as re-
fected in President Harding's in
angural address, may have some bear
ing on changes in the situation. Al
though America desires to keep out of
European politics, it is recognized that
she will have considerabl to say about
the economic developments on this
side, and particularly about trade with
Germany.
At the moment the Allies seem less
keen on debating Germanys future for
the next forty-two years thNn they did
q month back. 1t is realized now that
other nations, including America, would
e indirectlv ccted. an. : at they
might prove difficult to handle ten or
fifteen years hence. Taking advantage
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
u. S. Warcraft
Standing Guard
On Cable Ship
Stopping of Western Union
Boat With Cannon Shot
Brings Another Subma-
rine Chaser to Miami
Buoy Is Reported Sunk
Weight of Line Pulled 1t
Under, and 1t Must Be
Raised From Ocean Bed

MIAMI, Fla, March 6.-The United
States submarine chaser $50 arrived
here to-day to Join the submarine
chaser l54. which halted work on the
Western Union Miami Barbados cable
yesterday by firing q shot across the
bow. OF the cabloship Robert C. Clowry,
four miles off the coast. The subma-
ring chaser $50 was disratched here
from the Key West naval base under
orders of the comnandant OF the 7th
Naval District
The Robert c. Ciowry, the Western
Unions ship, was berthed tonight at
1nstructions The two chasers were
standing by, ma.ntein.ng close watch.
iAe story OF .ne incident yesterday
Was related briefly today by the com
manders of the two ships
II signalled the cable ship, which
was maneuvering about in search of
the buoy. to stop said Ensign William
n. klapproth, commander Of the sub
marine chaser l54. when it paid no
attention we fired a shot across the
bow Of the Clowr -
Ensign Klapproth declared that he
was still under orders to prevent work
OF connecting the cable to the mainland
here. but declined to make further com
ment.
Captain H. NJ. Smith, of the Robert
G, Clowry, refused to make any ex
plahation Of the cable ships action. 81
hove to Immediately after the shot was
nred, he said, "and proceeded into
Miami with the naval vessel, as it or
dered me to do"
THE cable, which was brought up
here last summer bv the Rrit sh &c
ship Colon q, was left attached to 3
buoy when the controversy with the
government arose and prevented COM
pletlon of the connection. 1t was said
Yesterday that the buoy had sunk, being
pulled down by the great weight of the
cable. When work is resumed it will
De necessary TO grappie along the bot
tom OF the ocean to pick it up.
sWASHINGTON, March 6.-The Navy
Department to day received full re-
port on the action Of sub-chaser 1874 in
firing across the bow of the Robert C.
Clowry. The Robert C. Clowry had
started work preparatory to landing
the. Western Unions Miami Barbados
cable, which the government had for
hidden, the report said.
Secretary Denby, after reading it. de-
cl1ned to discuss the matter, declaring
any comment would have to come from,
the State Department. officials Of the
latter department were equally reti-
cent.
Orders issued by the Navy Depart
nlent at the direction of Preside
Wilson last summer to stop landing of
the cable b. force, if necessary, have
not been resc nded, so far as could be
learned to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

ing the total damages. Therefore, 1t Is
considered that this solution would be
duivaent to the Paris agreement
The Germans tonight were unable
to reply definitely to the suggestion.
Tho Aaied representatives will delhi.
crate again tomorrow morning on the
subject.
Allied Council in Session
The meeting of the Allied Supreme
Council was held In the Premier's Of
fetal residence in Downing Street to-
night. for which Mr.. Lloyd George and
Premier BRAND Of France returned to
town this evening. They had departed
for the weekend, but hurried back when
the situation demanded conference.
The session, which began shortly after
2 o'clock. continued for two hours.
Those attending included the Primo
Minister, Lord Curzon, NM. BRAND,
Loucheur, Berthelot and Doumcr, in ad-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

Reichstag yesterday. This declarat,o,
came out In the debste which led 70 tn
decision Of the German government not
to increase its reparation offer msds
IN the counter proposal submitted 10
tho Allies by DR.. Simons. tho Germsn
Foreign Secretary, and refused by tbs
Allies. '"'
Deputy StresemAn characterized n.
Lloyd George speech as "the first i'm
Portant postwar document TO reach tba
hands of the new American President
Editorial and other comment n,
President Hardings inaugural addrsa..
Is scarce. owing TO the fact that onIv
fragmentary excerpts Of the speecb
have been received here. Reicbstas
leaders admit that they have only
superficial knowledge Of the new Pr.s-
dents program, fact which thev sc-
count. for by the fact that the Londnn
negotiations continue to monopolizs
public interest. ''''
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Blast Ruins Radiun, Factory
Three Injured in One of Three
Such Plants i'm u. S.
Special Disnatch to The Trib,nc

PITTSBURGH, March 6.-Three men
were injured. one perhaps mortally.
when an explosion about midnight last
night wrecked the building occupied by
the Keystone Metal Reduction Company
in -Cheswick, one OF the three radium-
producing plants in the United States.
The plant turns out about one gram of
radlum year, valued at $4,000.
An autoclave, or pressure tank con-
tanning chemicals, blew up, fracturing
the skull OF John Hilliard, assistan mt
cnemlst, who was standing near by.
Frederick Feinnle. chief chemist. who
was on the floor above, was burned by
acid and hruscd whe'
collapsed. George A. Beck, workman.
was ''rHHd ny acid on ~.
hands when he tried to go T. ="
other two men. The loss II
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
was conditional on Germany retaining

was conditional on Germany retaining
Upper Silesia.
In the course Of keen discussion at
the first meeting. says Reuters. this
able g FinaIlv the Allies Ii agreed to
project initiate bv Mr. l. yd ,Nofg,
the principal points Of which are:
First, Germany to pay 3,000.o0o,ooo
gold marks annually for thirty years
instead Of forty years; second, levy
in the importing countries of 80 per
cent on German exports. with fixed
and guaranteed minimum.
This tax might yield 100000 900 to
5000, 100000 marks after the first five
years.
Regarding the difference between the
amount of reparations fixed by the
Paris conference and by these sugges-
tions, 1t would be left to the repara-
tlons commission to make up the total
Of the Paris agreement after determin-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

dition to representatives Of Italy, Bel
gium and Japan. The discussions were
not finished when the Council recessed
for dinner at 10:30 o'clock. The matter
was considered so important that Baron
Hayashi had to be called from the coun-
try to attend.
During the dinner recess, it Is un-
derstood. there were further commune
catisns with the German delegates, and
when the Supreme Council reaysembled
1t was asserted that the serious dis
cussions were only then beginning.
No Authority to Make Reply
About an hour later the Council ad-
journed. No formal communication
Was issued, but the correspondents
were authorized to say that the German
delegation had not yet received from
Berlin formal authority to make reply
to the ultimatum. They offered cer
tain suggestions respecting the terms
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Lloyd Georges Speech
For Harding. Not Berlin

BERLIN, March (By The Associated
Press) The recent speech in which
Premier Lloyd George laid down the
Allied ultimatum to the German dele
gates at the London conference on rep
aratons was in reality addressed over
their heads to the new President Of the
United States, Deputy Streseman, of the
Peoples Party, declared before the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

Of payment, but the suggestions were
SO incomplete that the Allies were
unable to consider them as basis for
decision.
The Supreme Council will reassemble
at 10:30 tomorrow morning. The Ger
mans have been summoned to appear at
noon.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

Of this feeling, DR.. Simons ia expected
TO get some support among the Allies
for his suggestion that the period of
payment be fixed at thirty years.
The French already have intimated
they would be satisfied with thirty
year period, and, moreover, DR.. Simons's
suggestion would mean nominal in.
crease of the capital sum Germany would
pay
Last week the French expressed un-
bounded satisfaction with Lloyd Georges
handling of tho Germans. Anglo French
unity was never stronger. If to-mor-
rows negotiations reach the period Of
compromise the alliance will be put to
stern test.
The military, economic and financial
experts have been busy to-day, and their
conferences have reached the stage
where much more is done in private con-
versations than in the Council chamber
LONDON, March 6 (Dy The Asso-
ciated Press ).--From French source
Reuters, Limited, learns that at the
second meeting Of the Supreme Council
the Allies definitely fixed q basis on
which they are prepared to admit new
German proposals, and Lord D'Abernon,
British Ambassador to Germany, and
NJ. Louchcur. representing France, COM
municated an outline of this to the
Germans.
The discussion at the first of this
evenings meetings centered on the
proposals drawn up by Herr Schroeder,
German Finance Minister. compris ng
chiefly acceptance of the annual pay
ments fixed at Paris for the first five
years. with the possibility of revision
at the expiry thereof; an increase in
he pr0r sa - D,r
cent, the issue Of an international loan
OF 5000 900. 900 gold marks and the con-
cluslon OF commercial treaties provid-
ing, in effect, for the abolition Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08

the booster organizations of the city
sponsor for the show each night. Last
night, as stated above, the Optimists had
their innings. And tonight, the Indian
apolis Athletic Club will be there in full
force, according to advanced dope"
Wednesday, practically all Gay, will
be Kiwanis day at the Show. At the
Kiwanians' weekly luncheon the members
have arranged for George NJ. Graham, an
outstanding figure in the automotive
world, to make an address and then they
will make an afternoon and night of it at
the show.
Other organizations have arranged to
attend as follows: Rotarians, Thursday
night; Exchange Club, Friday night; Mr..
and Mrs. Public and family, every after
noon and night, and Saturday night
grand free-for-all carnival is promised.
There will be music both afternoon and
night, and, Of course, various impromptu
features that are all the more enjoyable
because run in when least expected.
Even If you don't intend to buy a car
you can't afford to miss this show, which
truly is digger and better than ever"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08

among the displays, and various 'vaude-
Vile offerings" that drew a laugh be-
tween admiring glances for the various
displays or a more intimate study Of the
'inners'' of the car where an open chassis
happened to be on view.
REAL ORCHESTRA
WINS ATTENTION.
There was real orchestra present too,
which demanded much attention the
whole evening long. Miss Jeanette Adler
and her orchestra It was which, by the
way, is a permanent attraction for the
week. They play real music, the jazZy
kind, but temper their selections so that
anybody who has a taste for music will
be pretty certain Of hearing the particu-
lar variety he likes Wandering must
clans also added their contributions.
There was, for instance, Harold Stock
ton, a whistler, and Charles Diamond,
harpist, who, whenever they were play
ing, were at the head of a procession
through the hall.
But 1t wasn't all for "fun" that the
thousands made a visit to the exhibition
last night. That was indicated before
one even entered the big building where
the show cars were arranged. In fact
there was ample grounds for thinking as
one approached the building that PER
haps a mistake had been made and that
because OIL the HlN6 Dlsh II oFCi lAld -
the show was to be held in the open. As
far as the eye could reach on both sides
of all the streets in the vicinity, were
cars. big and little, old and new. Such
doubts were set at rest, however, when
one entered the hall.
1t presented a never-to be forgotte
sight.
Myriads Of electric lights studded the
ceiling, which had been draped with
purple and white and steely blue, with
streamers leading to the pillars, which
were wrapped in the same colors, while
here and there touches Of tinsel caught
and reflected the lights, making veri-
table fairyland setting for the exhibit
tons.
The cars were attractively arranged.
too, not in precise lines, yet set so as
to display to the best advantage the
good points Of the car in question. And
here and there among the displays we're
"nooks," nicely carpeted, with easy
chairs invitingly placed, where one could
sit down and study his or her favorite
car at ones leisure. A thought for the
comfort and pleasure of the visitor is
ever apparent In all arrangements at the
show.
CROSS SECTIONS
INTERESTED AUDIENCES.
Here and there were cross sections of
the various cars, either to show some
especially good point Of construction or
for demonstration Of the lubricants. or
spark plugs or other essentials that go
to make motoring the success that it is.
It's a great show, and II you dou't be-
lieve that statement, or happen 20 be from
Missouri" the hest thing you can do Is
to 20 out and see for yourself. Beginning
today, for the rest Of the week the ex-
hibition will open at 10 o'clock each
morning. There's really no set hour for
closing in the evening, all depending on
the temper Of the crowd. but 1t generally
is supposed to be somewhere around IL
o'clock
The policy this year Is to have one OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
FILM PRESENTS
RELIEF APPEAL
Out of Gethsemane' to Help
Armenia and China.

"Out of Gethsemane," a motion picture
drama to be used in the joint appeal for
Armenian orphan aid and the Chinese
famine fund, will be used extensively In
the rural districts in the campaign for
Indiana corn to be shipped overseas, the
headquarters of the appeal, 403 City Trust
building, announces.
The picture machine has arrived and
the film is expected this week. The
drama pictures the terrible conditions in
Armenia as no orator can tell It, those
who have seen the picture declare.
Throughout 1t shows what the American
people are doing for the Armenian or
phans.
Supported by the Indiana Federation
Of Farmers, the Hoosier State is expect
ed to donate seventy FIVE carloads of corn
for the Near East alone. The starving
Chinese and central Europe are also to
share In the corn contribution. Urgent
appeals from national headquarters Of the
Armenian movement declare that 65 900
refugees occupy COnstantinople, 10000
refugees are at Ishmid, 100000 people at
AlexandrOpoI will starve unless relief is
afforded and 100000 are reported starving
between Kars and AlexandropoL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
GEORGE LEMAUX
KEEPS RESULTS
OF TRIP SECRET
Enign,otic Smile Only COnSO-
LGtiOn for Suspicious
Politicians.

Politicians who have been racking
their brains and spending weary hours
Of inquiry to learn why George Lemaux,
president of the board of public works,
and father of Irving w. Lemaux, Repub
lican city chairman, went to Washington
two weeks ago, returning Sunday, will
have to keep on worrying in darkness
for a while so far as the elder Lemaux
is concerned.
The day that Mr.. Lemaux left the city
he wrote a letter indorsing Mr.. Thomas
c. Howe, former president of Butler Col
lege. and News ewett candidate for the
Republican nomination for mayor. This
came as somewhat of a shock TO some Of
those opposed to the News-Jewett fac
ton because 1t was well known that Mr..
Lemaux came near being candidate for
mayor himself and had Deen working po-
litically against Mayor Charles w. Jew
EFT and his crowd for several months.
1t was announced publicly that Mr..
Lemaux would visit several cities in the
East including Washington
The universal question among those
who did not know was:
why is he going to Washin gton ?"
During his absence the politicians
never let up In the efforts to find out
why he went.
Yesterday he was told OF the hubbub
he had aroused and asked pointblank
what else he did in the national capital
besides witness the Inauguration
Il don't see that it's anybOdy's bust
ness" replied Mr.. Lemaux with a pleased
smile.
The interviewer persisted and Mr.. Le-
maux smiled happily again, replying:
well, developments may soon tell"
and as the reporter gave signs Of turning
away, quickly added:
I'll say this, though. sure accom-
plished what l went for"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
Technical Pupils
Celebrate Victory

Technical High school pupils celebrated
hheir recent victory IN the indianapolis
sectional basketball tournament with
mass meeting at Tomlnson Hall this
morning. There was a set program Of
songs. school yells and addresses by
Milo Stewart, principal, and Fred Hoke.
Enthusiasm reached its height when the
members OF the winning team were in
troduced individually. Each was given a
rousing cheer. the cheering being lead by
Paul Hodges.
Following the meeting the pupils pa
raded to Technical High school. the line
of march being more this four blocks
long.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
HOOSIER DEATHS

SHELBYVILLE-Mrs A. NJ Robbins,
70, is dead at her home following en- ILL.,
ness from pneumonia. She Is survived
by her husband, four sisters, Mrs. Sarah
Nugent OF this county, Mrs. Melissa Van
Syoc and Mrs. Catherine Horton of Indi-
annapolis, Mrs. Ida Light of Colorado;
four brothers, Robert and Samuel Ball
of this county Otto Of Nashville and c.
S. Ball of Parsons, Kan. Mrs. Sarah
Wright Baker, 81, is dead at her home In
Blue Ridge, from pneumonia -Four sons
and three daughters survive.
COLUMBUS-Augustu Miller, 50, Is
dead at the home OF his daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Taggart OF Nortonburg. Mr.. Nil
Ter was a farmer and had lived In the
county all Of his life. At one time he
was engaged in the grain business ct
Nortonburg.
LOGANSPORT-Andre Redman, 20.
committed suicide at his home here Mon
day. Redman drank the contents OF q
four-ounce bottle of acid, death taking
place twenty minutes later. The body
was found by his landlady who went to
his room to call him for breakfast. II. d.
man had resided in this city for two
years.
NEwCASTLE-John Henry Hewitt,
II, prominent citizen of Henry County,
died suddenly Tuesday morning. He
was widely known. The widow and two
married daughters survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
Steak Order Brings
Bull Fight Tickets

GREENSBURG, Ind, March S.-Georgs
N. Reed. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elzo Reed
of this city, who is with the Pacific feet,
in a letter to his parents. tells Of an
amusing incident which occurred while
he and a "buddie" were ashore during
visit to one Of the South American re-
publics.
He had gone into a restaurant and
found that the mattresses could speak
only Spanish. They could not make her
understand that they wanted a beef
steak. Finally they hit upon the idea
Of drawing a picture of q COW. This
they did and showed It to the waitress,
who nodded understandingly and re-
treated TO the rear of the room. They
were very much amazed and disguised
when she returned a few minutes later
with two tickets to a bull fight