davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
CHANDLER ID HAVE
 POOL FOR DRAINAGE

CHANDLER, Dec. T.-At a meeting of the Chandler town council Mon day night a resolution was passed instructing the superintendent of streets to put in q cesspool on Cleve- land street at the west end of the drainage pipe to take care of storm water.
 The city marshal was instructed to employ men to clean the weeds off the principal streets in town and gen orally better their appearance.
 Nothing definitely was done about street lights, although the Southside Gas and Electric company has made proposition which will be taken un- der consideration.
 Guild Dinner
 The Episcopal guild will give Boston dinner Saturday evening at 6 o'clock in the Chocolate Mission Shop. The tickets are on sale by guild mem bers and at the Gardner & Harmer drug store.
 Go to Tucson on Visit
 Mrs. C. A. Baldwin and daughter Irene motored to Tucson this week for visit with Mrs. Max Viault, for merly of Mesa. c. A. Baldwin and daughter Mary expect to drive down Saturday and bring them home. Going East on Business W eDSIer LtWlS Ol tilt Il tljtl Rancho. Inc, expects to leave for the East Saturday on a business trip. He will be gone a week or ten days. Presented Jewel IT. B. Clary, former resident of | Chandler and past chancellor com mander of the Chandler Knights of 1 Pythias lodge, was presented with a | past chancellor's jewel by the Chand- l Ter order at the meeting of the TemDe 1 lodge in Tempe Tuesday night. pr. | K M Gilbert and R. H. Fairbanks attended the Tempe meeting as rep | resentatives of the Chandler lodge i The presentation was made by James A. Gilbert, deputy grand chancellor of the supreme lodge.
 Cleaning Streets Work was started Tuesday morn ing cleaning the mud and dirt from the cement pavement laid on the streets of Chandler recently. Clean ing of the streets is in conjunction with the cleanup campaign which las been started preliminary tC Chandler's two-day carnival to b, staged the last of the month. A diamond weighing 2O25 carat' in the rough was recently found ir the Pike county diamond field O A
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
Is GIVEN BY. PEORIA CLUBWOMEN

PEORIA, Dec. 6-The local Wom- ans club staged a selection from Dickens Christmas CaroP' this aft ernoon. The entertainment was for the exclusive bene fit of the members and invited women guests. The meet ing was one of the best attended this year and all who saw the perform, ance announce that it was by far the nest entertainment of its class even seen in Peoria.
 The Ladies' And of the Presbyte- rian church h. We arranged to give a bazaar and dinner Friday evening. They announce they are going to fea- ture cheap and useful Christmas presents and serve an excellent din- ner.
 The Peoria Farm bureau meeting that had been announced for Friday evening has been postponed until a later date.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
Research Association
 Seeking Old Markets
 For Copper Products
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-R. l.. Agas- size of Boston was elected president of the new Copper and Brass Re- search association yesterday. The as- sociatfon was formed to educate the people in the advantages of copper and brass and to study technical pro- duction and sales methods in an eff fort to reduce costs of production and distribution.
 MT Agassize. in his report, de- clared that the demands made on the industry during the war practically resulted in the withdrawal of cop per from domestic uses. This neces- sitated use of substitutes and when the war ended the copper producers found it necessary flor the first time to seek market or rather to seek out the old markets of copper and brass"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 7.-CATTLE Receipts. 1000; calves, 25 to 75c lower than Monday; bulk good and choice vealers, s7.o0@S.00; top, ss.50; canners dull; some early, s2.25 @2.6o; other classes uneven but generally steady: top steers. s7.s5: other early sales, S5.2597.75; bulk cows, $3.75@
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
M ETAIS

NEW YORK, Dec. ' - Copper, steady; electrolytic spot and nearby, 1894; later, 1894 @14. Tin, steady: spot and nearby, 31.62; futures, 31.75. Iron, steady; prices unchanged. Lead steady: spot, 4.75@4.S0. Zinc. quiet; east St. Louis delivery spot, 4.s0Q 4.95. Anthony, spot, 4.55.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Dec. 7-Call money, nrIner; high. 51s; low, AZ: ruling rate, 1 41z; closing bid, ,; offered at 515; last loan, 51a. Time loans easy
 50 days, 90 days and six months. 4 % G5 Prime mercantile paper, 5Q5A.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
THE ATTRACTION.

From the New York Sun.
 Nadge-I hear it was a case of mutual attraction at first sight.
 Marjorie-Yes. Each thought the other had money
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

425; few lots up to $500; good heif- CTS, bid S7.S0; closed generally, $500 W4.oO; bulk stockers and feeders early s5.00@55O.
 HOGS - Receipts, 5000; mostly steady to strong; few light lights to shippers, 10c higher; extreme top limit lights, s6.S5; choice $2.OO hogs to yard trader. $6.75; practical top paid by packers and shippers for lights and light butchers, s67O; bulk of sales. $6.50G6.7O; good packing sows, s5.75; pigs steady, s7.00.
 SHEEP = Receipts, 5000: sheep steady; most fat native ewes, $3.75@ 4:25; fed western lambs, s9.75; na- tives, s9.90.
 Chicago
 CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-CATTLE-Re ceipts, 12.000; beef steers slow, most ly steady; choice to prime yearlings, SLIGO; bulk beef steers, S6.25 @S.75; better grades fat she stock steady; other canners and cutters dull; bulls weak; calves weak to 25c lower; stockers and feeders steady. HOGS-Receipts. 17,000; active; steady to 10c higher than yesterdays average; shippers buying literally; 1 most good hogs averaging 250 lbs. sold; big packers buying sparingly; most of small local houses out of market; pigs about 10c higher; top SIPS for light lights and 160-fb. av- craze; bulk lights. $7.00@7.20; bulk others, s6.T5@ 100; pigs about 10c higher; bulk desirable around S7.25; some, s7.35.
 SHEEP-Receipts 14,000; fat lambs strong to 25c higher; sheep and feed CT lambs steady; fat lamb top early, $1125; some held higher; bulk early S10.75 411.00: light fat ewes. s5.50; heavies. around s4.00; good range and comeback feeder lambs, $9.25 early.
 Denver DENVER, Dec. 7.-CATTLE-Re- ceipts. 1,200: steady; beef steers, $500 @6.25; cows and heifers, s3.50@5.00; | calves. s7-50@9.50; bulls. s2.00@S.00; l stockers and feeders, s4.5O@600.
 HOGS-Receipts. 400; 1oc higher; | top, S6.60; bulk, s6.00@6.60. l SHEEP-Receipts, 2,S00; steady: lambs, sS.75@9.5O: ewes $3.50@4.25; feeder lambs, s7.50Qs.50. COTTON NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Cotton closed
 steady at net decline of to IS
 points. Spot quiet. 17.50c. LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Dec. 2. - Liberty
 bonds closed: 31a's, $96.22; first As S9750 bid; second As. $97.30 bid; l first 4H's, s97.54; second 4A's, $97.40; third A S. s9790; fourth 4 14 s, s97T0;
 Victory 3A's. s1OO; Victory 4A's 1 s100.02.
 l COPPER NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-COPPER- Steady.
 l LEAD-Steady; spot, s4.70@4.S0. | ZINC-Quiet; spot. East St. Loui:
 delivery. 4.90@4.95c.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
Legal Aduertising
LEGAL NOTICE

SIOChHOIDERS' MEETING
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Phoenix National Bank will be held in it's office in Phoenix. Arizona, on Tuesday. Jan. 10, 1922. at 3 ~'clock F. M. for the purl ,se of elect ing Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 E. F. HEWITT, Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

The French Government has issued a circular to the public prosecutors urging strict compliance with the laws having to do with deuling. The intends to suppress the old custom.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
COPPER

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-COPPER- Steady.
 LEAD-Steady; spot, s4.7o@4.S0. ZINC-Quiet; spot, East St. Louis delivery, 490@4.95c.
 BAR SILVER-Foreign 66Ac.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 7-Foreign ex- change, heavy; Great Britain de- mand. 4.07%; cables. 4.0S14: France, demand, 7.495; cables, 7.50; Italy, demand, 4.S01z: cables, 4.31; Belgium. demand, T.201z; cables, 7.21; Ger many, demand, .47A: cables, .47A i; Holland, demand. 35.S0; cables, 35.S6; Norway, demand, 14.36; Sweden. de- mand, 23.90; Denmark, demand 1915; Switzerland. demand, 1925; Spain, demand, APO; Greece, de- mand. 4.15: Argentina, demand 32.7s; Brazil, demand, 12.S7; Mon tTeal, ,921z.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

CONVERSATION. "Some talk of the duke marrying a local girl" "Whose money is talkiug?"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
Market News

NEW YORK, Dec. 7-Ru,,ish s.., ha,s was uppermost cnrine- tI, Seii.I. si,.I. bnt A tooay's active stock ma,Itat vers.1 tSes experienced a sbarn re- ,-a;1,.- later, when pressure a aeains+ fo,-.- oaus' equipments. oils ana ,oa rice was accompanied by sudde, cent --oiey rates to 54z per s,,.1,-l, wees from Washington. which eo s-snoo the encouraging survey of 5;iIai business and industrial con ,,,e.' s,iis Dy the department of com sa,-,' contributed largely to the ,,n,,.,, 9uNdhee. which embraced an s-n.l usual assortment of industrial and special shares.
 Inere were few prominent ex- sepuons to the higher trend. notab1v aui common and preferred. ~iilch were heavy under reports af tec1lhg the company's ability to meet impending extensive maturities.
 Pressure against mail order. shin plng. high grade tobacco. secondarv steel and sugar stocks, proceeded manly manly from professional sources lhese issues were regarded as more or iess vulnerable because of back ,o Maro conditions in their respective mes. Sales 900,000 shares.
 Most of the days demand loans were placed at 4 F per cent on liberal oIrerings, in which the local reserves or Interior banks were freely drawn upon More 30 and 60-day loans were made at As per cent but of Ierlngs for longer periods were scant.
 Except the Dutch rate, which con- unued to strengthen, foreign ex- changes reacted in varying degree rom yesterdays substantial advance. SIerhng lost l F cents and virtually all continental bills were lower by live to almost 15 points. Central European quotations also easing.
 Liberty issues and most other ac- five bonds gave way to further prof t-making but few of the recently reorganized rails were strong.
 tnternationals were mixed, closing at moderate gains and losses. Total sales, par value, SIS, ,250, ,o00.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

The Chinese language is to be taught at Harvard this year
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Dec 2. - Liberty bonds closed: 31a's. s96.22; first As, S9750 bid: second As, $97.30 bid; first 44's, s97.54; second 4A's. $97.40; third 41l's, $97.90: fourth 4A's, s97.T0; Victory 3A's, $100; Victory "A $. S1OO02.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

A diamond weighing 2O.25 carats in the rough was recently found in the Pike county diamond field of Arkansas.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

COT ON NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Cotton closed steady at net decline of 4 to IS points. Spot quiet, 17.50c.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Clark Asks Banton
Is More Questions
Bearing on Record
Did Not Tammany Depose
Swarm i'm His Favor Be-
cause Whitman Prosecut-
ed Police? He Inquiries

John Kirkland Clark, coalition candi-
date for District Attorney, yesterday
declared that he had despaired of OBJ
tanning answers to the ffty-onc ques-
tions he put last Sunday to his Tam
many opponent, Joab II. Banton.
ut is shocking said Mr.. Clark "that
the Acting District Attorney should
permit private citizen to question the
conduct Of his Office without Offering
any reply. None Of my questions was
an attack on the personal character Of
Mr.. Banton. They were confined alto
gethcr to the administration of the Dis
trict Attorneys office by Mr.. Swami and
by himself for the last ten months
The questions could be answered, as
they deal with facts and statistics of
the District Attorneys Office, and feel
confident that Mr.. Banton fears to re-
ply because of the self-indictment to
which true answers would commit
him.
Mr.. Clark propounded fifteen new
questions to Mr.. Banton last night,
asking him, among other things, If it
were not fact that Tammany deposed
Mr.. Swami and placed~ Mr.. Banton in
charge because Mr.. Swami violated
Tammany's orders in appointing for
mer Governor Whitman as u special
assistant to prosecute the Police De-
partment.
Another question he asked was:
"Is it not fact that you or your
faction circulated false statements to
the effect that I was member of the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
RichLootT aiken
In Prediction
Orgy of Theft
Nine More Rohher;es in Last
Few Days Revealed That
Enriglat's Men Endeavor
to Keep From the Public
Fur Firm Loses $50, 900
Residences and Stores Are
Broken Into; Pay Roll
Hold-Ups Last Two Days

One woman thief changed her clothing
IA an uptown apartment recently, leaving
worn garments and departing garhed
In all the expensive fall fnery of the
woman of the house. Thieves who
did not find enough loot in another
apartment to suit their cupidity, pro-
ceeded to wreck several thousand dol
lars worth of antique furniture, it was
learned yesterday.
Burglars, robbers and footpads held
prediction revel during all of the last
week, while Police Commissioner Rich
ard E. Enright's detectives told all vic
Tins not to tell newspaper reporters
anything about their losses. Despite
police efforts to suppress news of all
such cases, nine robberies came to
light, which, added to seven suppressed
cases reported in yesterday mornings
Tribune, make a total of sixteen differ
ent crime cases withheld by the police
Losses range from $500 to $4,000.
Woman Gets $4,000 Loot
Mrs. E. Carson. of Ali West End
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

Avenue, admitted yesterday that the
Carson Rome had been robbed by a
woman thief, who stole $4,000 worth
of jewelry and wearing apparel.
"Shc left all of her own old clothes"
said Mrs. Carson, land wore my clothes
away on her back. What she couldn't
put on she carried, and, with the jew
s5 ,00o."
The home Of George w. Martin, at
l79s East Sixty-fourth Street. was en-
thieves ransacked the place and found
only aboyt 5000 worth Of jewelry. Evil
IDENTIFY incensed at the small amount,
they used "jimmy" on th%lntique
furniture, smashing it to bits and ruin
ing thousands of dollars worth Of
pieces which cannot be repaired or re-
placed. Mr.. Martin is of the law arm
Of Emmett, Martin & Roosevelt, 81
Wall Street.
George Duval, the fnancier, who re-
Gently moved from "a West Forty
fourth Street to 800 Park Avenue, is
reported to have been the victim of
burglars while he lived at the first adj
dress. Details of the robbery could
not be e.learned yesterday further than
that $4,000 in jewelry had been stolen
from Mr.. Duval.
Bandits Rob Paymaster
Two bandits, using stocking
wrapped section of lead pipe as a
weapon, late Friday beat into uncon-
sciousness and robbed William Head.
paymaster Of the Butterick Publishing
Company, 22s Spring Street. Head was
robbed of $1,000, the weekly pay roll
of the subscription department. He
was on his way to 326 Hudson Street,
where the subscription Offices are To-
Gated.
Just twenty-four hours after the
Butterick robbery three armed bandits
trapped Julian Cohen. twenty-one years
old, a messenger employed by the Alex
ander & Stein Company, in the single
elevator of the building at 314 Broad
way. and robbed him OF $500 payroll
funds which he was carrying from a
nearby bank. Belleville Risthrook,
elevator boy, was about to carry Cohen
to an upper floor when the three armed
men rushed in and covered Ristbrook
and Cohen with revolvers and demanded
Cohen hand over the money.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Convicted as Dry Violater,
Prisoner Hangs Self in Cell

Raymond Reiber. of 20S West Eighty
eighth Street, sent to Harlem prison
by Magistrate Rittenberg for q drug
law violation hanged himself in his
cell yesterday afternoon. He was found
suspended from the top bar Of the cell
door by Keeper Hayes.
A blanket had been noosed around
his neck After efforts had been made
to revive him, Harlem Hospital was
called and an ambulance surgeon pro-
nounced Reiber dead.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

Ku-Klux Khan and was an opponent of
the Jewish race T.
Coupled with this question was the
following:
ais it not fact that for some reason
you know best you concealed from the
voters the fact that you were born, bred
and first practiced law in Texas?"
Mr.. Clark also accused Mr.. Banton Of
giving "false and misleading informa-
ton to the public regarding Mr.. Clark
record MS an Assistant District Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Not Just @'St0ut C0rsets"
But Correct C0ysets
FOR EVERY FIGURE

The years of scientific research and practical experience
behind Memo corsets have produced Memo model for
every corset need For fashion For health needs
Corrective corsetsacuay altering the forn-senderiz-
ing-supportng Those sketched give but hint of the
range of effectiveness of Memo And remember
that in the Gimbel branch of the Memo Hygiene Fashion
Institute graduate filters determine your needs and
fit you expertly, both to size and type of corset
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
SELF REDUCING
C. 0 II S e I

This model is for medium
and stout figures-for ab-
dominal support-for firm,
straight lines. Note the IA
nous self-reducing straps
the long flexible skirt.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Chinaware

10 Imported Decorated China Gov
cred Dishes. 3So each; were $l.e6.
. 32-piece Decorated American Porcs-
lair. Cottage Dinner Sets. Special,
A.S6 set.
Imported China jam or Cracker Sets,
dainty horal decorations. CSC each; were
/ Decorated Haviland China Covered
Dish, mat gold handles. $2.s5: was Sl2.
Daintily Decorated Imported China
7:piece Dresser Sets. SITS saeh; were
Decorated Haviland Chins Covered
Butter Dish. e5c: was $e.
,.c1 Decorated Baby Feeding Plates.
20 Decorated Imported Chins Cream
Pitchers. 16c each: were $50.
17-piece Decorated Imported China
Tea Sets. Sl.eS saeh; Wsrs $S.sS.
=: 100-piece HaviIand China Dinner
Sets. conventional border decorat tion.
$3.50 each, we're Sb7.So.
q Stoneware Stop Jars. bale handles;
slightly imperfect: &c each, vsre 11.So.
70 Imported Decorated China Bread
and Butter Plates. speeial, l5e each.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
||RECLASS|FICAT|ON
HEARING CLOSED
Wood -Smoot Bill Called Weak
by Expert-PIea Elade by
DR.. MacAtee.

sound organization and tusins %.
: IKE methods in the government scry-
zee called for the cnaclme.-. of l.-I.
is.'on reclassifyiUg the government
thpiSs es- T.. -. Grissc nia ben Of Chi
tdsA Il classification expert yCster-
ga testified before the Joint m. citing
of. The Senate and HUus.: civil service
committees
MI Grlsscnhagsn gave general ap-
proval to the Sterling and Lehlbach
biils for classification. suggesting Z
number of changes in the way or
perfecting them. The Wood -Sinoot
blll, Mr.. Grissenhageu 81 id. could NOT
really be called a r-ciassifica ton bill
and would not be d real contribution
10 the cause of improving govern
inent service. lie pointed out that
! the Wood bill provided no definite
t.rmInology for the government en-
ployes. and that the ALLEGATION of the
employees was left to the department
heads
With the general looscness of the
; bill. the witness said. il Was not TO be
expected that much Improvement
! could be made IN the government
service through its enactment.
Hearings Are Closed.
; At the close of the hearing ycster-
day Senator Sterling. chairman of the
JOINT meeting, announced that the
hearing had been finally closed and
that the next meeting would be held
in executive session to consider the
draft of a bill. The committee then
adjourned to meet at the call of the
chair.
DIR. H. c. McAtee appeared for
the medical inspectors and dental
operators Of the public schools of the
DistrIct. He saIu mat they desired
to be given the classification of pro-
tcssional employees. under the Shcr-
, man bill, provided some method
could be devised 10 adjust the pay
according 10 the tim. actually served.
At present. he said. these employees
were supposed 10, work three hours
. day. Their basic pay is $500 per
year. which is tn. same AS at the
| time when these employees were ;irst
provided for. They now receive he
bonus Of $40 IN common with other
government employees. but there WAS
some question as To whether TEey
would continue TO receive ii df-er
! July /.
Pleads for Nurses.
DR.. McAtee also put in a word for
! the nurses employed in the public
, schools, saying that their pay shoTld
approximate the pay of nurses in the
public health service. He said the
nurses wanted $500 year. with incre-
! ments for longevity pay.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Boys Wash Suits
Specially Priced
26r Each
85c Each

A small lot of Boys Wash
Suits, Junior Norfolk and
Oliver Twist models: assorted
colors and combinations: sizes
? to J years. Just the suits for
play and everyday wear.
40 Boys Camp Suits, made
of serviceable wash fabric, in
blue or gray: sizes 4. 5. q. 7. 10.
II and II years only. Sport
collar and short sleeves,
straight and knicker trousers.
S2.15 each; we're S3.95.
IL Boys Khaki MILDLY Bleuses.
sizes years only. Regent make.
csc each; were $:.05,
SO Boys Blouses. attached COL
lar. assorted stripes. sizes z. 8.
years. Soc each; were 9Sc and
$1.:5.
5 Boys Woolen Knickerbocker
Suits, sizes 10 and IL years only.
Two pairs of trousers with each
suit. Specially priced. SG.45 each.
Boys Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Special Size Apparel

u Beaded Georgetts Dresses, in brown
and black; sizes 4O4 to 48h. Specially
Navy Taneta Dress, trimmed with
navy and white check silk; sixe Az.
Tan Suits. in covert and tricotine;
were SIS and ~.
Gray Jersey Suit. trimmed with black
and white check; sise SS,s. SIS; ,vls
$25; ves $45. -
special Sise Section, Third 6oer. rs
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Wotnen's Waists

20 Flesh. White aud BIsque Georretts
Crepe Waists, in two models Of tie.op
style; one 10 lace.trimhhed and AAished
with narrow velvet bows; sizes 81, SO,
g. 90 -. u and "a es.sS each; wsW
$S.75.
II Brown and Navy Satin Tie.ou
Blouses, some in combinatiops Of satin
and 8eorgette;- sizes -, SO, IS, 20 and
~. 4S.S6 each; vsrs 4o.7S and SlO.7S.
13 Georgette Crepe and Crepe de- Chine
Waists, IN sr.y, tomato: navy. flesh.
styles; sizes "a. 80. q and a. n. Is
each; were $s.s5. $6.75. $3.50 and $I0.75.
8 Pongee-colored Batiste Tie-ou Biouses
sizes SO and 3s. 7So each; were 81,
"a White voile and Coiored Checked
Muslin Blouses, some lace trimmed; sizes
81, SO. 3s, 42 and a. 81 each; were
$3.50, 3l.6S and $l.ef.
is Oolofed Voile Smocks. In lialrt hlue.
pink and bisque; sizes SO. 40, A, A ana
4S. 81 each; were $l.be.
Waist Ssetisa. Third 6sor.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Travelling Goods

Full Size Hartmann Wardrobe Trunk,
used as door sample. S19.75; vas 80. rs.
1 Hartmann Steamer Wardrobe Trunk,
used as floor sample. $25; was S95,
l Three-quarter Size Wardrobe Trunk.
round edges. bulge top. fiber covered and
lock; floor sample. S2s. rs: vas $40.
IS Du Pont Fabrikoid Suit Cases. in
black only. Figured cloth lining: pock-
cts in both ends and top: 1s. 20 and -.
inch sizes. $50 each: vers Slo.75.
3 1a-inch Cowhide Travelling Bags
three piece style; slightly damaged. ass
esoh; vsre 49.76.
Travelling Goods Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
CHARMED BY PRESIDENT.
Venezuelan Notes Accord Between
Words and Personality"

message of gratitude of his
country and personal gratitude and
sincere homage to the President" is
contained in letter TO Secretary
Hughes from DR. Estoban Gil Borges.
minister for foreign affairs of Een-
ezuela. as he was about to Sail from
New York after coming here at the
head of d mission in connection with
the unreiling- of the statue of Simon
Bolivar. the Venezuelan patriot, in
New York.
Referring to the address of Presi-
dent Harding on that occa sion, the
minister said that he had admired
the accord between the noble v ords
and the noble personality of the
President" We shall always asso-
ciate the commanding figure of the
great statesman of the hour" he
added. with our recollection Of the
unveiling of the statue of our lib
orator and our visit to the United
states"