davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-26
PROXIMO vIAJE

En- el pr0ximo mes de JUNO Sc dis
ponen realizar un viaje los Estados
UnidOs, Y probablemente 'se quedaran
residiendO en- su elegante vivienda de
Nueva York, los distinguidos j6venes
Julio Rojo Fabian y Carmen Luisa
Rucabado, con su hermoso niiiO, muy
estimados Ell esta sociedad, EN- que
disfrutan de tan generates como jus
tas simpat tfas.
Nuestro deseo anticipado del mejor
viajc e impresiones para los que Sc
ausentan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-26
DE pESAME

Ell sefor Cecilio Lebr0n, inspector
del Negociado del Trabajo. recibi6, es-
. tando en- San Juan, en- asuntos oficia-
les. un telegrama de Arroyo, donde lie
informaban que habfa muerto su Sc
nora madre polftica.
Reciba nuestro pesame.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-26
EL nIPuEsTo DE Los cINEs

Una coinisi6n de duefios de cines y
De alquiladores de pelfculas, va a
avistarse con los Sres. Pedrosa Gam
baro. de Ia Asamblea Municipal de
San Juan, para discutir el impuesto
que Sc la ereado para Ia entrada a
los ezpeetaculos que aqueilos Green
les periudicaria a 50 negocio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-26
.ARREGIo DE CABLES

Ell Departamento de Obras Pdblicas
Municipales continda hacienda obras
de reparaci6n en- las Gales de Santur-
CO Y ahora estaIr arreglando la del
Hip6dromo en- el trozo de La carre-
terra central a la Gale de "Americo
salass
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-26

Sc ABREN MAS SUCURSALES
La COlecti%a la alberto tiltimamen-
te Sucursales para elabOrar tabacOS.
en- los siguientes pueblos: Aguas Bue-
nas, UtuadO. Ciales. Las Piedras V
Sabana Grande TrabajandO con es-
ia compa1fa hay actualmente unOs
100 torcedores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-26
cnNEERENcIA

Ell senior Jose AIarcial Dorado, doe
for en- filosoffa, dc Ia Universidad de
Madrid, sdara manana por IA noche
en- la Association. Cristiana de J6yehes
una conferencia, desarrollando eI te-
ma eJuventud. Idcalidad y Gloria.
Damos las gracias por la invitaci0n
que Sc ncs ha hecilo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-26
poNpE EsTA FELICITA .GuIzMAN

Herminia Guzman, residente en- ell
nimero 33 de la Gale de La Villa, en-
Ponce, desea .saber el paradero. de su
hermana Felfcita, que hace nnos
amos Sc ausent6 de Guayama, acom-
pafiada de un hijo suyo, como de tres
amos, sin que hasta La fecha haya te-
nido noticias de su paradero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-26
LA LEY Dn- ARRITRIes %

q Ia LEY DE AKBITRIUS st7s1
Durante Los illtimos dfas, la FCortc
Municipal la resuelto. 16 casos, por
infracci6n a la Ley de Arbifrips. De
elles fucron sobreseidos, por haber
pasado el tempo para su vista sdiez,
y absueltas la peronas, en- dos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-26
Gel JEREZANO"
Esta eS la marca
del mejOr vinagre espaiOl
que sc vende en- plaza.
No Pida OtrO.
PERDIO UN HIJO

IEFDIU UN HIJU
Ell senior Solomon Rosario inspec-
tor del Departamento del TrabajO, pa
sa por la pena de haher perdido en-
Ponce un hije suyo. lie acompahamOs
en- su dolor Y reciba nuestro pesame
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-26
IN STICIDIO

UN SUICIDIO
En- Arroyo Sc suicide, ahOrcandose,
en- su recidencia, la mujer Maria Girls
tina Santiago.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-26
INA RENUNcIA

IL juez municipal de Camuy. senior
Francisco ROdrlg Iez Alverio. ha pre-
sentado Ia renuncia de su cargo.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Exchange Rates
Soar as Allies
Fix Berlin's Bill
Francs and Marks Lead in
Upward Climb at the
Market Places i'm City;
Other Stocks Also Higher
Trade Improvement Seen
Predictions of a Loan to
Germany Are Circulated
i'm the Financial District

The news from Paris that the Allied
Supreme Council had approved the
German reparations plan yesterday was
translated in higher quotations at the
local market places for domestic securl-
ties and for European exchanges. De-
spite an irregular tendency stocks
climbed higher and exchange rates on
( the European capitals, expressed in
terms of American currency, climbed
upward under the leadership of French
francs and German marks.
Up to the time trading closed in the
financial marts on Friday dispatches
from Paris indicated lack of agree
ment, and the later cables of a decision
attained came as a surprise to traders.
The premium Of the dollar over Euro
pean exchanges has been steadily re-
duced for month and yesterday the
process went further. The rate on
checks to Paris rallied from 6.86 cents
on Friday to 7.30 cents yesterday. Ger
man marks, similarly, scared from
1.70E cents a mark to LIT cents
French exchange now is two cents a
franc higher than last fall and German
marks now are quarters of cent
higher than at the low point attained
last year. Led by sterling, the foreign
exchanges have discounted removal
of the uncertainties regarding repara-
tions by rapid recovery for nearly q
month.
Business Improvement Seen
Provided no bitches develop, the
clearing up Of the reparation problem
in the opinion of bankers, will ire
mendously improve business sentiment
in Europe and relieve the Continent of
the greatest factor making for eco
nomic uncertainty. Until Germany
knew the size Of it's war bill, individ-
ual business men in Germany scarcely
felt free to go ahead with plans of
development and foreigners hesitated
to extend credit. Predictions of loan
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

. member of the House Appropriations
Committee, which handles army appro-
priations, declared to-day that ne
would introduce a resolution or bill
next week providing chat the navy
turn over an old battleship to the army
for the purpose Of making the aerial
tests described by General Mitchell,
and thus definitely establish the dis
puted question of superiority of army
aircraft over naval vessels.
Say Views Were Not Proved
Naval men insisted that General
Mitchell's assertion that actual tests
had demon strated that aerial bombs
could put battleship out of commits
bombing of the United States ship In
diana. In an official report made to
Secretary Daniels by Captain W.. D..
Leahy, director of gunnery exercises of
the navy, on the bombing of the Indi-
ana, it was disclosed to-day that the ex-
pertinent proved that modern battle
ships could neither be destroyed nor
completely put out of commission by
aerial bombs.
In general way Captain Leahy's
report said in summing up the bomb
ing OF the Indiana, "it was found that
the damage to material from aerial
~~AAN~S " 80 AC~NA, eHoe PSA oOhiiO1 AiA uiA-
protected positions within the blast
area would be destroyed, but that per
sonnel in closed and armored turrets
would probably not be incapacitated."
Considering the probable effect of
defensive gunfire against aircraft at
the low altitude necessary in order to
be accurate with heavy aerial bombs
against rapidly moving target at
sea-" Captain Leahy's report concluded.
"the entire experiment pointed to the
lmprobablity of modern battleship
being either destroyed or completely
put out Of action by aerial bombs"
1t was officially disclosed to-day that
previous statements of General Mitchell
before Congressional committees had
been made the basis of protest to
Secretary of War Baker by Secretary
Daniels. At the Office of the director
Of naval aviation it was said that in
the fall of 1919 General Mitchell had
asserted in testimony before the SEN
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

George smilingly expressed his belief
that the Germans would not like the
terms greatly, but he anticipated no
difficulty in collecting the export tax
Control would be made. by German
official, he said, but the reparations
commission would have to accept the
nominee, and would have power to de-
mand his supersession. German ex-
ports could be checked by returns
from the importing countries.
Such control, said the Prime Min
ister must not be confounded with
seizure of the customs, which might
be resorted to as a penalty. "The word
seizure has been avoided, as has gen
orally anything which might wound
the Germans feelings he added
Mr.. Lloyd George concluded: "The
reparations commission will continue
to function, because France wishes that
Ccrmany's total debt to the Allies
shall be calculated in accordance with
the treoty. Furthermore, the possibility
of Germany's refusing our arrangement
must be foreseen, in which case there
is nothing for us to do but to apply
the treaty literally"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Films Raise $25O,OOO
I'm Day for Relief Fund
Thousands of Children Attend
Benefit Performances in
City's Theaters

Thousands Of children yesterday at
tended motion picture performances in
this city, the proceeds of which were
donated to the campaign of the Euro
pean Relief Council for the starving
children of Europe
The performances began at 10 a. m.
and big and little houses in every
part of the city were jammed. Tickets
had been sold in advance at SO cents
each, and it is believed that the pro.
ceeds in New York City alone will
total $250,00G. Big blocks of tickets
were purchased by many individuals
and turned over to public schools, or
phanages and other institutions.
One hundred thousand tickets were
sold through the various city depart
ments.
In every theater where a children's
show was held special programs suit
able for the youngsters were provided
without charge by the film companies
Comedies and educational film subjects
were the rule, and some of the theaters
also ran features suitable for chile
minds. In some of the large houses
special musical numbers were added tt
the programs.
The musicians and house stats do
mated their services for these specia
shows. At the Capitol, Rivoli, Rialto
Strand and other large picture houses
Isof the theater district these children:
matinees were played to capacity audi
ences.
The children's shows in New Yorl
were duplicated in nearly every larg,
city in the United States and many o1
the smaller towns. The motion picture
committee of the European Reliet
Council estimates that 100000 to TO-,
900 children were entertained al
these special morning performances.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

to Germany through the sale of bonds
IN this country are rife IN The financial
district, now that the prospect of soly-
ing the indemnity problem has loomed
up. Uncertainty regarding reparatiQns
similarly delayed French economic pro-
grams and the confusion reacted un-
favora bly, on all other countries.
The effect of the II per cent tax on
German exports was much discussed in
will handicap German sellers, by add
ing to the cost of German goods in
foreign countries, it was pointed out
that German manufacturers have the
advantage of employing labor at home
with deprecated marks, which will tend
to Offset other disadvantages. Until
the new reparation plan is presented to
Germany for acceptance business men
are disinclined to make definite calcu-
latons.
German exports for the first five
months of 1920 amounted to 23,688,0 ,000,-
600 marks, and for the whole of 1919
were valued at 10,057000 1000, accord
ing to the latest available figures.
These figures may be reckoned in
paper and not in gold marks. From
1909 to 1913 German export figures in
gold marks increased from little less
than 7,O00,000,00O marks to slightly
more than 10000, 100000 marks.
German Exports Increase
That German export trade increased
notably last year is shown in these fig
ures and also in the figures showing
importations from Germany into this
country. During the eleven months
ending last November, the United
States imported German merchandise
valued at sS4,0O0,oOO, compared with
a total for 1919 of $1O,6OS,1 ,141 Our
exports to Germany, however, were
about three times as great as our i'm
ports from that country.
Germany made great strides in re-
gaining her former markets in the doll
trade last year, not so much in this
country as in England, other European
nations and in South America. 1t is
estimated that Germany dumped more
than $9,OO0,OOO worth Of toys alone
into England last year, against about
s1,S50,0 900 in 1919.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

ate Military Affairs Committee that 4.
navy genera! board had agreed wisb i,ss
army authorities that navies could III "a
made useless on the surface Of ~
water by air weapons. sas
The navy general board, il wo.
found, had not expressed itself "a IL
dicated by General Mitchell. Secretars ~
Baker, under date of October 2l 1a,e
wrote to Secretary Daniels that Co
eral Mitchell based his statement n' aT
his hearings before the general bossa "
of the navy on April 5, 1919" am anS
added, "a careful perusal of the ans
port of this hearing indicates +he. ,e
General Mitchell was not JUSTIFIED S"ss =
the conclusions which he reacbaI,. "a
Again in December, 1919. Ceneu.,
Mitchell was charged by the navy ma
giving misleading testimony befora VIII
committee of Congress, Secrat.xa
Daniels at that time asserting "a Sa. is
retary Baker in a letter. the ;n,ns nee-
priety of submitting as evidence '.pro- ta nx
legislators statements which arc W. W.
complete or which are incorrect i. ,eE S'
evident " oeN-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Allied Debt Depends on
u. s., Says Lloyd George
No Solution Possible W'ith
america Outside of the
Discussion Proxnior 1ssorfs

PARIS, Jan. 29.-The British Prime
Minister received the French news
paper men this evening. They asked
him about the inter-Allied debts. Mr.
Lloyd George assured them that Great
Britain would show the utmost good
will in the settlement, as evidenced by
the engagement made at the Hythc
conference not to capitalize its share
of the German indemnities for five
years, in order not to compete with
loans France might make based on her
share
"But it is impossible to consider a
special agreement between two coun-
tries with regard to the question: he
continued. "There must be a general
arrangement. We owe to America, !,
France owes us; other nations owe
France. No solution is possible while
America remains outside the discus
sion.
"Meanwhle let US act as if debts did
not exist. If the creditor does not
worry me I do not worry the debtor
When the interview began Mr. Lloyd
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Daniels Denies
Superiority of
Planes to Ships
Calls Testimony of the Air
Service Chief s'Wholly
Absurd''; Says He Wants
to Qualify as an Expert
Bill Plans to End Fight
Would Turn Over an Old
Battleship to the Army to
Make Aerial Tests Named

From The Trtbunc's Washington Bureax
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Sharp is
sue with the views of Brigadier Cen
eral William Mitchell, chief of the
Army Air Service, given in testimony
before the House Appropriation Com
mittee, that battleshps had become OBJ
solete by developments in aircraft, was
taken to-day by Secretary of the NAVY
Daniels and officers of the Naval Air
Service.
Secretary Daniels characterized the
testimony given by the army flying
chief AS ''wholly absurd" and advanced
apparently by General Mitchell "in an
attempt to qualify before Congress as
a naval expert" He severely criticized
the army officer for what he termed
unreliable Statements" anC said that
naval officers were examining the text
of General MitchelPs testimony with
view to a possible protest to Secre-
tary of War Baker against the mac
curacies that may be found
Representative Anthony, of Kansas,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

reciprocal engagements and l intend
to work with all my strength to pre-
rare the realization of fruitful un-
Gerstanding, implying an immediate
alliance, in case of new world con-
iict, between the nations which are
lovers of right"
PARIS. Jan. 20 (By The Associated
Pross) According to the terms Of the
reparation agreement framed to-day
by the Supreme Council, the discounts
allowed for advance payments by Ger
many will be 8 per cent for the first
two years, per cent the third and
fourth years and S per cent thereafter
The proposal to apply penalties to the
reparatons and other agreements was
presented by Premier Lloyd George.
The Council adopted the following
resolution:
"The Allies, convinced that close
union is as necessary in the present
peace as it was in the war, are resolved
to allow nothing to impair it. They
consider union as the surest guaranty
of the peace of the world, the execu-
ton of the treaties and fidelity to in.
ternational engagements and penalties
| agreed to-
Thanked By Two Premiers
Before the delegates dispersed Pre-
miers BRAND and Lloyd George thanked
them for their cooperation. Eve have
succeeded by good will and conces.
sions." NJ. BRAND said in attributine
great part of the success to such
spirit.
Mr.. Lloyd George said that the con.
ference's work was the subject of con.
gratulations and was due largely to M
Brands admi rable efforts.
at has been my painful duty" con-
tinued Mr.. Lloyd George smiingly
"to criticize what NJ. BRAND has sale
on several occasions, but ! did it fol
his own good and because of my af-
fection for him, and with what gooc
results we now see"
Great resistance is expected from
Germany over reparations.
The British Prime Minister expressed
lively satisfaction over the fact that
the Allies had maintained their solid
front. In taking leave of his colleagues
he said
eve shall be glad to try to give you
in London as cordial a reception as We
received here, and we hope that you
will be able to confront the London fog
all the more courageously since the foe
of the conference has been dissipated.'
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Says Britain Plans U. S. War
Editor of Caelic-American Al.
dresses I .000 Persons U.

John Dewey, editor of The Gaelic.
American, was the principal speake,
last night at. & dinner at the Hotel Bilt.
more. There were 1000 persons in at.
tendance.
Mr.. Dewey said persons in Irelana
fighting for the country's freedom
failed to appreciate the strength a.
the cause in the United States. n
said the Irish sympathizers here war
aware that the United States shonls
be friendly toward Ireland because ~
the future need that America might
have for that friendship.
Great Britain, declared Mr. Dave,
was planning war against the IJn;tss
States as "surely as the sun rises.
Other speakers were Chief Jus+..
Kickham Scanlon of the Supreme Con,t
of Illinois and Lindsay Crawford. A.
Toronto. "a
Evening star., 1921-02-28

Georgetown University. John j.
Walsh. president of the fraternity was
POSTMASTER.
The guests were: Don Federico AL
fonso Pezet, ambassador from Peru;
Don Maximo Zepedo. minister of for
eign affairs from Nicaragua. and en-
voy extraordinary to the Inaugural
tion of the president; DR.. Ricardo AL
faro, secretary of foreign affairs
from Panama; Rev. Edward A. Walsh.
S. j.. organizer of the fraternity
school: Consul Rober c. Tredwell,
Evening star., 1921-02-28
together" purposes. although business
of Importance is expected to come up

Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt is the
new president of the North Carolina
Society. which conducts
the annual state fair at Raleigh. In
her new capacity Mrs. Vanderbilt re-
Gently spoke before the North Caro-
lima general aSsembly--the first ad-
dress she had ever delivered in pub
was given an enthusiastic re-
ception by the lawmakers.
Evening star., 1921-02-28

Dr. Louise Pearce and Miss Eliza
beth Bowen. who have attained inter
national fame for their researches in
the field of medical science. have just
returned to New York from the kongo
region of Africa. where they have
ing sickness.
Evening star., 1921-02-28
DIES FROM GAS POISONING.

Mrs. Lottie Gilbert, thirty-eight
years old. s11 18th street. yno was
found in her room hast Thursday aft
ernoon suffering from Illuminating
gas poisoning, died at Emergency
Hospital last night. Police OF the
first precinct reported that Mrs. Gil
bert left a note telling of her ILL
health. and Coroner hewitt gave a
certificate of suicide.
Evening star., 1921-02-28
TRADING WITHOUT CASH.

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Into the general store of a small
village came diminutive boy, who
laid upon the counter single egg and
said:
Please. my mother says will you
give her a needle for this egg"
The storekeeper smiled. Why" he
said. you can get whole packet of
needles for an egg"
NO. sir continued the small boy.
Evening star., 1921-02-28
COP. COMMITTEE COMING
Meeting Scheduled for Thursday at
the New Willard.

The republican national committee
will meet at the New Willard at
IL o'clock next Thursday morning
Chairman Hays Is expected to arrive
tomorrow morning.
The Getting of the committee is
described as being largely for get
Evening star., 1921-02-28

J. n. Willys, who is reputed to have
piled up fortune of between $4,000
900 and s75.000.000 in the automobile
industry. borrowed $3.50 from friends
to start himself in the business
scarcely a decade ago.
Evening star., 1921-02-28
FRATERNITY TAKES tn t3.
Delta Phi Upsilon Has Fourth
Initiation Banquet.

Thirteen candidates were admltted
to the Delta Phi Epsilon Fraternity
last night at the fourth iniatorws ban
ouet, held at the Fairmont Inn. The
Delta Phi Epsilon is the first foreign
service fraternity inaugurated in this
country, the headquarters being at
Evening star., 1921-02-28

State Department.: DR.. Henry NJ. Hill.
secretary to the Panama legation; DIR.
Ernest l.. Bogart, from the University
of Chicago and DR.. l.. Y. Chin, Chinese
department, Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1921-02-28

my mother don't want a whole packet
She says. please give me the change
in cheese"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-27

The most important legislation n
local history was enacted near thu
close of the Illinois session Last week
when both the interstate ana Lax
Calumet harbor bills We're passed
The former law IS simila- rs the IN
d,ana act establishing the interstate
haroor commission eff u1fnois and In
diana, aPproPriating s25.ooo ter its ex-
renses and calling for a report On
Col. Judson's plan. The commission
vii consist Of two from each state
and one Commissioner 70 Re appointed
~ the chief Of engineers ana the see
retarv Of war. This is the FIRST step
toward a great transfer harDor at WOLF
Lake and Lake Michigan. which many
believe VIII soon be one ef tae great
ports ot the world.
The Lake Calumet barber osll au-
thorizes the CITY Of Chscaso and the
sanitary district to arrange for har-
bor construction by the latt body.
wAicn + gwen additional taxing pow
er. Lease OF sale q made ands IS
also specified.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-27
Twin City
Wews Notes
E1BY-srAHLEY

George F seiby Of 1880 IVY street
Indiana Harbor. and Mrs. Elizabeth
stanley Rom Pittsburg. were quietly
married Saturday evening at O'Clock.
AIr- Selby is O. years old and Mrs.
stanley Is 60 years Mr.. selby is an
employs at the Inland Steel Co. and
is We'll acquainted rim Indiana Har-
Dor. They were married at the Rev.
McIntyre's parsonage. VI. and Mrs
NJ. Gavin attending Later In the
evening a party consisting Of Mr.. Sell
by and his bride; Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ
Gavin ST Hemlock st and Mrs. Judi
also from Eemloek St. drove TO Phil
Smldts for r
The Ladies EIks VIII meet Tuesday
evening June % at the home Of Mrs.
VIM. Greek. 1910 Forsythe ave. in
stead of with Mrs. \. D. Connolly.
The Indiana Harbor Order Eastern
stars Will hold their regular meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-27

Tuesday evening. June IS, where ave
candidates will be initiated. "a This is
the last meeting until September. All
members are urged 70 attend
Mrs. w. A, Macintosh and Miss
Frances Spencer went to shelby on
Thursday where the MacIntoshes "
a cottage. They will return home on
Monday evening.
The Pythian Sisters will not hold
their regular meeting this honda
evening and will not meet until the
second Monday in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Ogden and
family Of St. Petersburg. Fla. have
arrived in East Chicago TO spend the
summer with Mrs. OEden's sister. Mrs
Darrow OF Msgoun ave.
Mrs Ben williams and son, Henry.
spent Saturday in Chicago.
Miss Emma stumpf. Slaughter of
Mrs. Louise stumpf OF Reacon st. was
quietly married at her horne SATURDAY..
June % 70 Wm. F. Luedekine of Free