davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30
TIE BUSY PORT OF RIO OE IANElRO~ THROUGH wnicH AMERICAN GOODS ? ARE SEEKING 4 RICH SOUTH
 AMERICAN MARKET.

obtain Accurate data. Tn thas way we have made itspossible for for eigners to pay for the great quan- tity of our goods they have pur- chased. Thextransfers of funds for these intangible services. etc, which are the sb1called invisible items of trade, ere&s truly commodities as are the visible materials of com merce.
 ' The invisible items of which the amounts are known are the loans of capital made by the United States to other countries. These are of two kinds-loans made by indivId- ual citizens through banking and investment houses to'foreign states. municipalities and corporations and leans made by our government to other governments.
 The amount of the various for eign loans floated through invest meut bankers in the United States since July, 1914, and outstanding December 31. 1920. total S1.9S9.717,- T2T. This total is exclusive of S426,- 45S, i5S loaned before July. 1914. and still outstanding and of loans
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30
SAih FOR ITALY,

New York. Juno 30.-A delegation of 16O American college students rep resenting the Italy-America society and the National Dante committee. sailed today for Isaly with a. bronze tablet to be splacesl upon the tomb of Dante at Ravenra. The tablet will be unveiled, septsrAber 14, tho six hundredth sannirersary of the poet'a death. Students in GO colleges sub- scribed to the fund for the memorial
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30
IRVINE ACCENTS.

watertown, N. r., Juno sa.-Judge Prank Irvine Of Ithaca, former pub Lc service commissioned, has accepted appointment as seventh msmbep ot tho board of arbitration to settle Inc strike of pap1r and pulp makes
 Three members nob, the board wei, named by the unions and threa fby 'thc paper manufacturers and Judge Irlils selected by these six.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30
MISSS CORA RAMIREZ
 WILL BE DEPORTED
Mexican Woman at Town Home Is to Be Sent Back t0 Mexico One Week from Today.

Miss Cora Ramirez, tho young Mex ican woman who has been detaina ] at the Town Home fer the past seV- eral months at the request of the State Department, will, be removed from the home next week and deport- ed a 7week. from today. A warrant has been issued by the United States De- partnsent of Labor, bureau of immi- grafton service, and notice of the ac- tion of the bureau has been communi- cated to this city by M- rClester Ma comber, assistant commissioner.
 Miss Ramirez came to this city late last year to marry a local man with whom she had communicated through a matrimonial agency. She found the man to be married. Being without friends or means, she found it neces- sary to secure employment. After working in a local factory for about
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30
A GoL0 SHIPMENT 6ElaG RECEIVED AT THE SUe .1REASURY, NEW YORK. ALL oe TIE 60lD COIN AND BULLION ,N TAE WORLD WOULD NOT 0N FOR THE EXCESS OF CUR ExpORT9 OYER
 IMPORTS.

During the first six months of the l armfstice our government needed
 all the funds that could be raised In
 the homo market. Therefore 1t would probably have been impossi-
 ble for foreign governments to raise by loans through American invest ment bankers funds sufficient kos1ay for the even larger quantitie1 of American goods which were needed by the entire world immediately upon the cessation of hostilities.
 The excess of our exports over our imports grew rapidly in this
 period. In order to support the trade it was necessary for our Gov ernment to continMe granting cred its to other countries until private financing could again take up the task. as
 We must, however, includ among our invisible items of foreig1Str $1 .49O, ,55T.111, representing English, French and Italian currencies placed at the disposal of our Government by those countries for the purchase abroad of materials led by our Army in the prosecut Ef the war. !. This represents AddA,! !Vnal remit tances abroad of American funds, as the dollar equivalents were pro- yided for the use of the respective governments to meet their war ex- penditure in the United States. Therefore the total of our Govern ment expenditure directly support ing our foreign trade from 1917 to 1o2O@reaches about S11, ,OOO. 900 900.
 On the credit side of the balance should be added items of payment covering interest and dividends up- on American capital in use in other countries, bankers profits, freights and insured losses paid. The total
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30
INDICTED PLAYERS IE ARE TAKING GODD
At Least That is Claim Made by Some af Them

chicago, June 30.-eMost of the Chi xaso White Sox players now on trial Ter the alleged throwing of the 1919 worid series to Cincinnati arel profit E financially, they detj tjare, despite mn tact, that they no 1o,ger arc in bt4phizcd baseball Several say they haNe p desire to get back nto organ fzec baseball.
 Joe Jackson, Happy Fels,h, Swede RisbefA, Claude Williams .nd Chick Gandil are playing ball on saturdays and Suvndays with an independent team hN re and their presence has brought voverf1ow crowds t, every game, it said. h .a- We hiS Ne signed one year Dntracts and givet our employers asf option on oSr sef fvices for four more Years,' '' said1 1ackston. We are making more money thakn we did with th White Sox and I I1m one am we'll gStisfied. '' Jackso sfused to divuls;e his sal ary but led that he ard Claude -makipg piles as dough'5 with a pS m Il \c orltating in ' l|:::: ]: 5: *; ;: <; j: j: play in
 is con-
 be rein
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30

1A1 .5O0, 900 in gold.
 pf the worlds to-
 An banks, public
 It ation. This was
 a0USdou rh for our needs, and to have oennulled to take gold from our associates in the war would only have disrupted their In fact, all the rold in the world would have been Insufficient to pay for our goods which 4ad been ex- ,erted in excess of urfmports.
 nsy yments in various Anvisfbfe ways fether. than in god were the means rsed for nquisating the great excess in ou merchandise export trade. sAmertean SapitaI has been exported in large amounts during the last six years | &invest- 1 ment, for speculntion EHS deve, ,p- nen.S. for charity. frigit. insur- ance and travel. IT t.scSibie to specify defla,te~atr!fnt Sr only one of tbese Iteins- .n ivtment loans. the remainder must ie esti- mated. because their privatenature makes 1t practically imppsSble to
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30

or theEe ana other pdfne1sf
 raise somewhst our d<it b
 of S, ,6o9, ,s54, ,40 which Aysxt
 by invisible itens Of unk kss
 amounts.
 On the debit sil ], we mn
 the various forms st AmeE
 ital transferred to cther
 This represents the, us
 funds abroad, for which 1
 receive returns either in
 services.
 The principal item Of 1 capital sent overseas dq war was for the purpose chasing the securities of companies in which inj had been made by Euror talists before 1914. Acc the most reliable estim proximately $2, COG. .OOO, ,O0g securities had been repur' America before our entrd fhe war. It seem4 reasd suppose that not M from OOO, 900 of AmericaA yecur been repurchased up 70 q 1920. This repurcl I reducing our capital Ind abroad by more than '
 Charges for inter@ dends on American kc1 maining in the possessft etgn holders form anothel item of the balance. In class are charges for { premiums, for freights, travelling expenses Of tourists abroad. Such D were very considerable be war, though 1t is impossfb timate them now with assu even approximate accuT0I
 Many Americans sai Europe as formerly. A] ists who come from e our population are aga abroad spending larg these expenditures may the sums of money left by the members of the Expeditionary Forces. All the larger part of the pe3 review we did not hav merchant marine we ne OuAsnew fleet of cargo not engage in trade unt therefore, the principal high ocean freight rates perisf was spaid to fo piu1 companies.
 American. funds have sent abroad tor the purchasiQ6 dep reciated rency b0fe3s bank not M
 The remittances of n and of our relief organizat another invisible item of 
 American capital. attTac the hope of profits in the co undeveloped parts ! earth. Is the last invisible I considerable importance. \ gone into oil and mining sd ments in Central and South lea, into Cuban sugar plant Chilean nitrate beds, La and Colombian | houses, into the rubber and of the Far Ia transportation system of : industries. and esk Into the establishment q $ actories across the CanAdil der -
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30

Continued from seventh Page) street. has gono to Indian Neck for a short vacation.
 Arthur Booth has rnturned from nthe Hartford hospitaL
 Earle Mason of Philadelphia, Is fang his mother. Mrs. Douglas AQf Farmington avenue.
 loboino is confined 10 his
 of Park street, has
 Mass Leo St.
 Fritain will occupy
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30


 exports md inpd
 outbreak 0 the wa
 end of 1918 the ex1 ports over ou- IIspo! total of more lnn <. This excess as,kertin until for the wASe pl war nnds armistice 10 1920 the totaI excesx $ 000, COG, 900 The qn@tI] na,. unlIy raised 6f. how ft!,wn hnv- era pay for our eoods. e The exports from a sonr .sa. in effect paid fer h farrs -, hv' the imports. and only so l,jSSS :, the total exports as fs In h.cess of imports must be liquidateuly " other forms dr payment. Such tide def. icits are usually met by tle ship ment ef gold This metid was used to a greptsextent du r 2 the first few yeats cf the war. lost of tho gold cana<4 Dhpf the ntente countries. while most of o,.r ship mepts of the. mefni swent tesIaty.. ''s.nrira mud the Orient to nqni1ate debts.
 It wns not desirab]e, however that Frnnce and Creat Britain
 -id pay all thet debts to th:s
 q nlgold- By the end of n
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30

l,5O0, 900 in gold.
 Df the worlds to- kn banks, public
 ation This wnS
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30
RAMHZsLE NEWS

tcontinucd from seventh Page,
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30

pr of a
 play in
 l IS con be rein
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-15
and
FIREMAN KILLED
IN Rail WRECK
Spikes Pulled From Two Length.
Of Rail Cause Engine 10 Leave
The Track

llattieshurg, Mis-. June 15.-E En-
gineer James d. Jackson. driver OF q
locomotive on the Southern Railway.
and his fireman, Frank Bi:Nt both O
Meridian. were killed last night and
the passengers on fast train No -
from New Orleans. were well shaken
up when an unidentified person pulled
the spikes from two length Of rail
about four miles south of here pilinE
up the engine, tender ard first ior.
coaches OF the train.
r. c. Reid, superintendent of ths
road, made the following statement
whoever it was that did this wen'
about his work in a careful fashion.
-f4e~knew that the point selected fG'
the wreck was just below the top o.
the Richburg hill ON a six degree
curve which would cause the weigh.
of the train to be resting on the righ
hand rail which rail had been loos-
ened He had brought a wrench to
remove the nuts from the connecting
iron. but realized that loosins these
nuts would set the block against No
~ and would have avertcd the wreci,.
He drew the spikes and then threw
the crowbar down behind the hill!
where it was found this morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-15
ATLANTA MEETING
OF ADVERTISERS
in FULL Swing.
Delegates Divided In Conference.
Today Discussing Special
Features of Work

Atlanta, Ca, June 15.-Delegates TO
the convention of the Associated AG
vertising Clubs of the World divided
into more than a dozen conferences
yesterday and discussed special fea
trres of their work from church and
bank advertising in newspapers to sue
cessful writing OF sales letters. Women
attending the convention also had a
busy day with a number OF special
subjects to discuss and the election Of
a chairman of the women's confer
ence and a woman member of the
executive committee. already has
served two years in that position
while Miss Mary A. Wheat. st. Louis
who has served only one year, was
slated for reelection as chairman Of
the conference.
Miss Jessamine Heagland, Chicago,
was prominently mentioned to sue
ceed Miss Martin.
The convention which was opened
yesterday and will last through
Thursday. has been marked by Opt
mism over future business conditions
and by the determination not to let
hard times reduce advertising. but
rather to increase such sales effort
during dull times
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-15
MEXICANS HOLD
BACK ON PLEDGES
TO UNITED STATES

Mexico City, June 15.-George Y.
Summerlin, the American charge d'af-
faires here, has been carrying on con-
versations with Albert j. Paulfi sec
retary of foreign affairs, relative to
the recognition of the Obregon ad-
ministration by the United States
government 1t was announced last
night from the Office of the president.
however, that no practical results had
been achieved, and that the situation
remained virtually the same as it was
before the latest memorandum from
Washington was presented the gov
ernment. The statement indicated
the negotiations had reached a dead
lock, it being said that a second note
from Secretary of State Hughes had
not arrived and was not expected.
There is no intimation here that the
Mexican government intends to make
overtures to the United States or de-
vlate from its announced policy of
demanding recognition before any
treaty is signed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-15
HUGHES Tells STUDENTS OF BROWN
UNIVERSITY WHY We ENTERED WAR
and WHAT We WILL GET OUT. OF IT.
SEAMEN'S SETTLEMENT
TO BE EXTENDED TO OTHER
SIMILAR DISPUTES

Washington, June Is. .-Conferences
looking to an extension of the peace
settlement already arranged between
the shipping board and the marine
engineers to other trades in the mer-
chant marine service began here to-
day. Representatives of radio opera
tors, seamen, fremen, oilers, cooks
and stewards were to meet with Off
cials of the shipping board and the
department of labor to discuss settle
ment which, it was understood, would
follow generally the lines of that ac-
cepted by the engineers.
Attempts to obtain the approval of
private ship owners to the engineers
agreement also were under way. A
committee from the American Ship
Owners Association was expected to
see Chairman Lasker, OF the shipping
board, to present the request of that
organization that formal approval OF
the settlement be postponed until they
had been given a hearing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-15
JUDGE WIN. A. BLOUNI, OF PENSACOLA, HEAD
OF AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION DIES TODAY
Passes Away at Johns
H o.p kins Hospital,
Baltimore, Where He
Was Taken Yesterday
for Treatment = Sew
enty Years Old and
Most Widely Known
Lawyer In Florida.

Baltimore, Md, June 15.-Judge
William Alexander Blount of Pensa-
cola, president of the American Bar
Association, died in the Johns Hop
kins hospital here this morning. He
arrived at the hospital only yesterday
for treatment. He was seventy years
old. Sor some time he had suffered
from acute heart trouble and was
rushed to Baltimore for special treat
ment. The body will be forwarded to
Pensacola this afternoon accompanied
by son of the deceased, S, NJ. Blount
and daughter Mrs. Louis Craig of
Pensacola
Had DISTINGUISHED Career
Pensacola, June 15.-Pensacola is
shocked over the news of the death
of her most distinguished citizen,
Judge William A. Blount and signs
of mourning are. everywhere in evi-
dence. The deceased was born il.
Clarke county, Alabama, in 1851, and
graduated from the University of
Georgia at the age of 21 He took up
the practice of law in Pensacola the
following year and became city attor-
ney for Pensacola in 1884. He held
that position for ten years during
which he was a member of the Florida
constitutional convention. He was
made chairman of the committee to
revise the Florida statutes in 1892
and was a member of the State senate
from 1902 to 1905. He was also a
member of the capitol reconstruction
commission, later icing appointed by
Governor Gilchrist to simplify the
system of pleading and practice in
Florida. He was a member of the
committee for the fifth circuit to as
sist the supreme court OF Florida in
revising the rules in equity for United
States0circuit courts and was also
member OF the commission on uni
form laws.
Judge Blount was also widely
known as one of the trustees of The
Henry NJ Flagler estate and was
chief counsel for the entire interests
as well as director of the East Coast
Railway and Hotel Systems.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-15
WAR CONTRACTS
TOBE PROBED BY
ATTORNEY GEN.
"M;nnows" Caught In the Net Will
Be Thrown Back, But the Big
Fish Secured

Washington, June 15.-Organiza-
tion already was under way today of
the special bureau in the department
of justice designed to conduct a
sweeping investigation of wartime
contracts. Attorney General Daugh-
erty, in announcing the decision of the
department to institute the inquiry
said the bureau would be composed of
experts in various lines of business
and would be headed by some well
known man of proven ability"
The purpose of the investigation,
the announcement says, was as much
to clear honest individuals and firms
from the suspicion under which most
war contracts have fallen in the pub
lie mind, as to bring the guilty to
punishment. Z
"We will throw back any minnows
we catch in our net and let them start
over. again" the attorney general said
to emphasize his remark that the in
vestigation was not directed against
the little fellow" n
The methods of great majority of
business men who have dealt with the
government are beyond reproach, Mr.. 4.
Daugherty said, but he expressed the
belief that a large number of cases
would be found in which the >busi-
ness was conducted on an unfair basis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-15
THE WEATHER

Pressure is relatively low over the
Atlantic coast, and light rain has fall
en- in North Carolina Elsewhere east
OF the Mississippi river fair weather
has prevailed under the influence of
an area of high pressure which over
lies the lake region. 1t is slightly
cooler over the middle Atlantic states.
but warmer over the Lake region and
Now England The weather has con-
tinued warm in the Gulf states, and
unusually high temperatures occurred
yesterday in Florida, Orlando report
ing 100, Eustis 9S, Ft Myers. Jack
acnyille and Titusville 9G
There has been rain in the north
western states, the northern plains
states and the upper and middle Mis-
sssippi valley, under the influence of
an area OF low pressure centered this
morning over North Dakota. Pressure
is relatively high on the Pacific coast,
ald fair weather has prevailed over
the southwest Temperatures are high
this morning over the plains states,
but they are somewhat below the sea-
sonal average over the plateau region
and the Pacific states.
indications are for partly cloudy
weather in the vicinity of Tampa to-
night and Thursday
WALTER j BENNETT,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-15
DIAMOND RING
THAT FIGURED
In MURDER OF
KABER is FOUND
P Police Expect to Have
Possession of New Evil
dence Within a Few
Hours Assassin Said
to Have Received Ring
In Part Payment on
Murder Account.

Cleveland June 15.-4A diamond
ring and watch owned by Daniel +.
Kaber, which are said to have been
turned over to one of his assassins by
his widow, Mrs Eva Katherine Kab-
er, as part payment for his murder,
have been located by the police and
it was predicted the articles would
be in their possession within a few
hours
The police refused to say whether
the ring and watch are still in pos
session of one of the four men said
to have been hired to commit the mur-
der, for which Mrs. Kaber, Mrs. Mary
Bryckel, her mother. Miss Marian Nc
ardle, her daughter, and Mrs. Eminia
Colavito, a midwife, are under in
dictment
Mrs. Colavito declared the two ar
ticles were given to the man by Mrs.
Kaber in her presence, according to
the police.
The four women under Indictment
were the only. ones being held early
today in connection with the murder
The fifth woman, who had been in
custody since Friday, was released
late last night after being questioned
by County Prosecutor Edward Stan
ton and Chief Of Police Frank w.
Smith.
The city chemist today continued
an analysis of some medicine" which
Mrs. Colavito is said to have admitted
she prescribed for John Julian, now
in the Newberg State Hospital fol
the Insane. as cure for headaches
The medicine is said to be similar
| to that given Kaber.
A preliminary analysis. the chem
list said. showed that it contained
| poison.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-15
AMERICA MUST NOT FRITTER HER ENERGIES IN
FOREIGN RfVALRLES NOR SHUN RESPONSIBILITY
irish POLICY IS DISTURBING
HARMONY IN LABOR FEDERATION
CONVENTION At DENVER TODAY
ALLIES BACK GERMANS
IN DRIVING POLES FROM
VILLAGES TN SILESIk

London, June 15.-A G;anatch to
the London Times from Orpein sJ%a
Polish insurgent dctachmcut5 have
occupied number of villages no. th
of Gross-Strehitz. from which the
Germans had retired and whore there
has been looting for three days. The
dispatch adds that allied officers visit
ed the Polish detachment before Rat
ibor Monday and informed the cum
mander that if he did not Immediately
retire to the prescribed line he would
be attacked by Germans in over
whelming force. This threat VAS ef
fective and the district is now clear
of the insurgents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-15
BRITISH FILL SIMS'S CAR With
FLOWERSASA ADMIRAL STARTS ON
HIS RETURN TO UNITED STATES
Newspaper NJ e n a n d
Camera Operators
Crowd Around Him
and Take Snap Shots
as He Stands In the
Sunlight Nothing
10 Retract,' Is Hi s
+ arting Announce
n1Gnt.

London. juno 15.--Rear Admiral
William S. Sims left Waterloo sta
-iuH this morning Tor Southampton.
where he was to board the steamer
olympic later in the day and proceed
so New York. He rode in special
car that Was so burdened with f0ral
'"'.imnnials that there was scarcely
room for members of his party to
move ahCut.
Leaning out of a window of the car.
&c admiral waved his cap to Il large
%.1up who, despite the earliness OF
his departure, mad gathered TO give
hin rousing send off As the train
slowly moved out, men raised their
i-a.s and women waved their handker-
chiets and all joined in three cheers
which were given 50 Justify that a cab
hc!'rc at the station platform curbing
shicd and nearly ran away.
IN The thrOnG a. the station were
newspaper men and photographers
with whom Admiral Sims is most pop
ular, because of his massuming WAYS
ana his readiness to oblige with in
terviews.
Bravely Faced Cameras
The admiral walked to- the, end soi
the platform where a bright Shaft OF
sunlight was to be found and there he
Faced the newspapermen's cameras
for several minutes. Answering re-
porters' requests for a farewell mes
sage, Admiral Sims called attention
to dispatches in this mornings news
papers, telling of Il reaction in the
United States against his critics. He
declared he had nothing further TO
say, "and nothing to retract He said
he had received hundreds of letters
approving his attitude regarding
american hyphenates" Asked
whether he had received any threat.
ening missives, the Admiral smiled
and So L: ~
81 had one signed Erin Go Braugh'
making a play on reference to zebras
in my address last week, and telling
me l would meet the asses on the
other side, but l have paid no atten-
tion to tit doesn't worry me. ,,i@...
He added that he thought the hand
writing was that of a boy, and de-
clared the letter bore a London post
mark. He did not turn it over to
Scotland Yards for investigation Ad-
miral Sims said he saw no reason for
leaving the Olympic in lower New
York bay and taking cutter to the
battery as was done by Sir Auckland
Geddes, British ambassador to the
United States when he arrived in New
York recently. He declared that if it
should be left to him he should go
direct to the pier on board the liner.