davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
CURIOSITY OF AMERICAN COURIER
PREVENTS SMUGGLING CROWN jewell

Akron. Ohio. May 1s.-The curiosity
OF an American peace conference cour-
Ter as to the mysterious contents of
a cigar box wrapped crudely in news
papers was all that prevented the
smugEling of the German crown jew
els out of Germany to tho former kali
ser according to Il. NJ. Mcintosh, for
ciSn expert OF the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company, who served as one
OF the American couriers at Paris. The
attempt was made by confedcrates of
the former kaiser who picked the cour-
ier as the innocent tool, Mcintosh de-
clarcd in an address before the EN-
change club here today. The contents
included long ropes of pearls, rubios
and diamonds, and a platinum and
diamond tiara weighing 2is pounds.
They were discovered when the cour-
Ter opened the box while on train
still in Germany. Neither President
Wilson, Secretary of State Lansing,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
FOOD SUPPLIES
DENIED POLES

kattowitz. Silesia. May is.-Ail food
trains into the Polish insurgent area
have been stopped by order OF the high
command OF tho German civil defense
organization which asserts that the
Germans in the occupied zone have
made an appeal that all efforts 20 feed
the hungry cease. adding: And let us
starvo with the Poles for the sake of
Germany"
The British who have charge of tho
transportation of food declare 700 lit
res OF milk arc being held hcrc as we'll
a. supplies OF flour. meat and eggs.
because tho German engineers decline
to drive trains across the korfanty
frontier.
Tho GormanI~ say thoy win take
charge Of tho transportation Of milk.
but viii not haul food which ia likely
to fall into irsurEent hands.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
.GEDOES DENIES PACT
Of JAPAN.{NGLANO

Chicago. III. May ls.-Sir Auckland
'ou"es. British ambassador in speech
i,onight branded as false rumors that
Lnshhh ana Japan are allied against
inc peace of the United States He ex-
pressed himself in favor of reduction
OF armamonts but said that at tho
present umo no nation could alone dis
arm and ho secure" He pleaded for CO.
operation between Great Britain and
IN" United states for tho peace of tho
world and for AN international agree
ment between businessmen" This. hn
said. would help pull the world from
tho economic slough
Your country" he added. 4. show
ing an advancing. developing . grow
ing civilization. yet VIC cannot help see
ing here and thcrc economic maladies.
Nations arc closely interviewer eco
nomically. II rs true that this coun-
try can alone suhsist on it's resources
but its life would no less rich, les1
complete than ~ IT wore to Cooperate
with tho nations Of tho world"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
JUDGEMENT ENTERED :
ON MRS. BERGOOLL TO
INSURE FINE PAYMENT

Philadelphia, Pa, May 1s.-Judgment
was entered today in the federal dis
trict court against all the property OF
Mrs. Emma c. Bcrgdoll, who was yes
terday sentenced to one year and one
day Imprisonment and fined 5000 on
charges of conspiracy to aid her sons.
Grover c. and Erwin r. Rergdol TO
desert from the United States army
This was done to insure payment of
the fine.
Mrs. Bcrgdoll was reported to have
said that she would never pay the fine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
EAST BELFAST IS
SCENE OF RIOTNG

Belfast, May is.-Sharp rioting oc-
CURED in tho Newtonards road dis
trict of East Belfast tonight after a
parade of tho Ulster ex-scrvicc mems
association in support of the unionist
candidates for parliament. one man
was shot dead.
Dublin. May is. - Patrick Bunny,
former soldier was taken from his
homo in tho pundrum district, Dublin
county and driven TO field where he
was killed. During an attack on mil
itary lorrics civilian ~as shot dead.
Dublin. May ts.-An official announce
mcnt issued today says thirteen rebels
near kilmactho,nas county, Waterford.
were surprised by tho military and sur
rendered without "A fight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19

Colonel e. NJ. House. who were in Par
is at the time, nor the head of the
American intelligence department sus-
pectcd that they were the crown jew
els Mcintosh said. No one was will
ing to accept responsibility for the
custody of the gems and the courier
walked the streets of Paris with the
box tucked under his arm. Identifica-
tion was made by a French jeweler
who was asked to appraise the gems
which he valued between 81 900, 0oO and
$1,000, 900. They were then guarded
by the intelligence department.
President Ebert was notified and tho
courier, provided with a personal guard,
returned them to Berlin.
The courier said he got the jewels
from a young German in Berlin who
asked him to carry the package thru
the lines, explaining they were his
wife's and he wanted to set them to
a relative in The Hague.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
CALIFORNIA TRIP TO WINNING TEAM
N Y.M,C,A. MEMBERSHIP CAMP A|GN

A round trip ticket to California for
enc team member in the coming Y.
N, C. A. membership campaign has
been offered by the Pueblo Flour Mills
company and the Suckolls Packing
company. Each member and each dol
lar reported in the campaign will count
a certain mileage in the balloon race
from Pueblo to Honolulu. and this Will
be the main feature of the campaign,
which is to be operated on the balloon
race plan.
The drive is on from June to June
10, inclusive.
The membership crew reaching
Honolulu first will receive the trip to
California as its prize and will then
decide on the individual member of
the team that should be the recipient.
In addition to the trip prize, a sack
OF Major c" flour and one of Muck
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
CHURCHMEN APPROVE
Sl0,500,00O BUDGET

-. Louis. No. May. ia budget of
'loeeo.ooo TO carry on tbf bcneficiences
and mission work of the Southern
Presbyterian church was approved by
the committee on systematic benofi-
cence and stewardship at a conference
preliminary at the sixty-thi general
assembly today, Tho budcot will be
presented to tho general assembly
opening tomorrow. The committee pro-
poses to appropriate 5000. coo for mis-
sions and at the remaining 81. 5oo.0 600 for
various activities of the church incldd-
ing ministerial relief
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
British Officer Disarms
Is Polish Insurgents

Routhen. Slcsia, May 1s.-Colonel
Cockerill. British control officer, Ice
tured. disarmcd and sent home fifteen
Polish insurgents who halted him at 2
o'clock in the morning and attempted
to examine his papers and give him or
ders.
Tho colonel jumped ou. of his auto
mobile and shouted: What arc YOU
boys doing out at this time with guns?
Give me your names"
Tho insurgents. who vcrc mostly
youngsters, were nonplusscd. The
leader finally handed over his rifle.
and tho colonel boxed his cars. ~.
then made tho others give up their
Euns and sent thrfn home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19

Oils hams will be given to the win
ming team. This two last prizes will
be on exhibition in the Y. Nj. C. A. at
San Francisco, and 1t will be necessary
for the winning team member to get
them there and bring them home with
him.
In the campaign, four squadrons of
balloons with four balloons each, will
compete. Frank S. Hoag is general
commander and Ira j. Young. Carl
Evans, C. c. White and G. H. Muck
oils arc squadron commanders. B. V.
Ruppell is campaign director.
During the campaign daily luncheons
of the teams will be served at the
City "Y'' by the ladies of the Central
Christian church. At these luncheons,
Pueblo made hams, and bread and
pastries made from Pueblo made flour
will be served, to the exclusion of out
side products in these lines.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
AUSTRIA RECOGNIZES
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT

Vienna, May 1s.-Recognition of the
Mexican government by Austria is con-
firmcd. Official announcement of this
was not made here but inquiry at the
foreign office was met with reference
to the chief of tho political section. who
gave confirmation to the original an
nounccmcnt made from McXico city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
TO }. q. MORE I~JUvcrro~s

WashinEton, May lS.-Thr war do
psrtmcnt has decided to proceed with
promotion OF all army officers Of tho
rank of colonel and below. despite
judgments secured in federal courts hy
Colonel William +. crcsry and John ".
French. holding tnaf tho pre-; .dont not
delegate his authority over promotions
to tho secretary of war. Secretary
Weeks notified the congress today he
would carry tho matter to the supreme
court If necessary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
German Ambassador Calls
On Premier BRAND

Paris, May is.-CBy Tho Associated
Press The German Ambassador, DR..
Wilhelm Mayer, called on Premier
BRAND today and in long conference
informed tho premier that the Berlin
cabinet accepted all conditions con-
taincd in the note of the intcrallicd mil
itary control commission concerning
tho execution for MAY Is Of tho aerial
clauses of tho Versailles treaty.
Tho ambassador renewed the assur-
ances that tho new German govern
mont was resolved to carry out all
clauses Of the allied ultimatuin
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
Special Guards Placed
AT Honolulu Dock.

Honolulu. r. H. May is-Officisls OF
tho Mstson Navigation company an
nounced today that special guards
would he placed Mt tho pier where tho
steamer Wilhclmina is due TO dock
tonight from San Francisco. operated
by non-union crow. Stationing of
guards, they stated. is mostly pro
cautiorary measure. Tho Wilhelmina
will he tho first vessel TO arrive here
with non-union crew since the begin
ming OF the seamon'B strike
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
Coroner's Jury Decides
Son Shot in Self Defense

Peoria. III. MAY 1S.-Paul Weir. who
was shot four times hy his son, James.
Sunday morning. when II is alleged no
threatened tho Youths life because the
latter interviewed when he was beating
his wife. died yesterday afternoon in
Canton. Illinois. hospital. cor
oncr's jury investigating tho case do
cidcd young Weir shot In self-defcnae.
Ho is being held. however, pending ac-
tion OF the grand jury which is in sc5-
sion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
SIOUX CHIEFS BODY
RECEIVED WITH HONOR

Mandan. y. D.. May 1s.-The body
Of Albert Grass. chief OF the Sioux
Indians. who was killed in action with
the American forces in France. ar
rived here yesterday, met by deicga =
tions of the American Legion and Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. Tomorrow tho
chiefs remains will bc sent TO Cannon
Ball. where the Sioux will hold tribal
funeral ceremonies, probably on Fri
day
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
NEW HOME FOR PAPERS

New York. May 1s.-wiliiam Raldolph
Hearst. II became known today. has
purchased property in West 5sth street.
just off Columbus Circle. on which a
e5-story building is to be erected to
house his newspapers. tho American
and journal, and his magazines. news
services and film companies. The
building will he ready for occupancy
In about "A year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
NO ACTION PROBABLE
ON PEACE RESOLUTION

Washington. May tive
Mondcll OF Wyoming. Republican lead
cr. made 1t clear today that no action
would be taken in the house this week
on tho Knox peace resolution or any
similar measure. Ho announced the
deficiency appropriation bill would he
taken up Friday with the expectation
of passing IL Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
vrcE-pRESupE>r mas roLD

Washington. May ls.-Vicc- president
Coolidge was confined to his home to-
dsy with a slight cold. II was said n
his office that he was expected to he
able to return to tho senate tomorrow
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
MOTHERS!

Give them more Of the strengh-buidng elements
contained in dairy products
Try this: Use at least quart Of milk per day per
child That the allowance food authorities say should
govern every household And don't overlook other dairy
products such butter, cheese and cream they all
contain the same nourishng qualities and should be CIV
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
Do Your Children Sit by While Others Play?
Are They Tned-Lackmg Energy, Lisless?

en- to children in abundance
Dairy products make strength-children need them
for their growing bones They contain the strength
building mind-developing, bodybuilding elements in
correct proportion. Dairy products Natures first
food man S best food-nothing can take their place.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-28

and
shall be Village
provided by
and faith and
ed
their total
the
SEC vThat provide deficiency
said
addition
bonds maturity levied
same manner and at the
fund on
and as the shall fall - ~ "NeA
be
est to the trustees Of the sinking
official
o nond at par and interest then bonds
az par and accrued interest to the Board
refuses take all
bonds taken shall be
such OF SAID bonds
- 'N-No CIV"
What the sale said together
shall
payment OF the cost and ~
SEC the said
applied
pecome ~"N 'N"o
SEC VIThat ordinance
ter the earliest period allowed by law - - - ~ oH anu al
So ~ AE&l2&8
II HARTzoG
W. p Answortb Mayor
VAage CLERK and2a
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-28
RESOLUTION BY THE COUNCIL OF
THE VILLAGE OF MEDINA, OHIO.
sgnNxsnr a0exN 4, N

y
WHEREAS. The county commission
ers Of Medina County, Ohio. filed the
surveys and profiles as approved by
that Board, with the Council OF this
the Village OF Medina, State Of Ohio, OF
the following described Improvement.
to-wit:--
Beginning In the center Of East
washington Street at the east end of
the present brick pavement, running
thence In an easterly direction In and
along the center line Of East Wash
ington Street to the east corporation
line OF Medina Village, In all dis-
tance OF 1857 feet ana,
WHEREAS. The Council Of the VIII
lage OF Metlina, State of Ohio, have ex-
amined said surveys and profiles. Now,
BE II RESOLVED, BY the Council Of
the Village of Medina, State OF Ohio,
ali members being present and concur
ring herein. that the public convenience
and welfare require that said improve
meflt be made, and the surveys and
profiles for said Improvement are here
by approved and adopted, and. M NJ
BE m FURTHER RESOLVED, That
the Clerk OF the Village or Medina
State Of Ohio. is hereby ordered NJ q
stating that consent has been given e
the county commissioners sof Medins
Comfy, Ohio, to make said Improve,
nnefit under their superyision; that tbs
Village Uf Medina has entered into u
agreement 70 pay eight t81 per cent
OF the cost ana expense of said inapr0vs
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-28
w. P. Ainsworth,
Village Clerk

Sealed proposals. properly indorsed,
will be received at the office of the
Village Clerk In the Village Of Medina,
Ohio, until 10 o'clock noon OF August
and. A. D. 1921, for the purchase Of
the bonds Of the Village of Medina,
Ohio. In the aggregate sum Of $685.
10000 dated April /, 1921. and known
as Water Main Extension Bonds anu
being 81 in number, the first of which
will be in the denomination or $8OO.60
OF the remaining so of which will be
in the denomination of s6O0.O0 each,
and which bonds will be numbered
consecutively from / to 81 inclusive
and shall each bear interest at the rate
of 9 per cent per annum, payable semi.
annually on the first day Of April and
the first day Of October each year,
evidenced by coupons attached thereto;
said bonds will be payable at the office
of the Village Clerk as follows:
Bonds No. /. April 1. 1925 No. d
October /, 1922: No. "a, April /, 1928;
No. 5, october 1, 1923; No. CT. April
/, 1924: No. 8. October /, 1924; No, s-1O
April /, 1895: No. II, October /, 1895
No. 12-13. April |. 1895; No. "A, Octo-
ber 1. 1925: No. 1915, April /, 1927,
No. II. October 1, 1927; No. 1919, April
1, 1928; No. 20, October 4. 1928. No
21-22, April i, 1929; No, 23, October /
~, October 4. 1880: No. 2s-2s. April 1
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-28

An ordinance the ,9 9a M0rsn q W
of
paving Station the norm ns
Station staso v
Street ol
Ito be ne
storm WAFER Sns M
Village of Medina Ohio he ou
of
North line Of Liberty thereof between
andS
tom o.Gs and Friendship Street to width
levied ana assessed upon
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-28

Of the property
date the final and first Of this
of
Of said street aforesaid the Mayor vae Clerk and
Ohio 87a said bonds to
Village
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-28

ment and all the compensation ana
damages for land taken or affected
thereby within the Village Of Medina;
that said surveys and profiIes have
20 day Of July. 1921, at 500 O'clock p.
NJ. be fixed as the date for hearing
claims for compensation ana damages
for land taken or affected thereby, and
that said hearing will be held at the
Council Chamber In the Village Of Me-
dina, Ohio. ss Z. NJ
Passed. July 1sth, 1891. IA rs
II. III. HkRTzOG
Mayor
Clerk Of Medina Village, Ohio.
July 21st and 2sth. \
The Washington times., 1921-09-03
Memorial Book to
A. C. Batchelder
, Proposed

Robert Bruce, of Clinton.
Oneida Co., New York, who was
the first manager Of the Tour
ing Bureau Of the A. "A. A.
and who was associated in that
capacity with A. G. Batchelder,
chairman Of the executive COM
mittee of the A. A. A. during
the first five years of the de-
velopment of that. organization,
has under preparation a MEM
orial volume covering the work
and life of Mr. Batchelder. This
volume will particularly bear on
Mr.. Batchelder's widely known
personality and on his lifelong
constructive efforts in behalf Of
the good roads cause.
Mr.. Bruce, to aid in the pro-
posed work, desires to gather a
few of the most characteristic
letters written by Mr.. Batch
elder, preferably those bringing
out the personal, individual side,
as we'll as some additional photo
graphs showing the late A. A. A.
chairman in different places and
in various moods. Any photo
graphs, letters, or other items,
may be sent direct to Robert
Bruce, Clinton, Oneida county,
New York, from whom, later,
copies of the memorial volume
can be secured ,.. .....
The Washington times., 1921-09-03
WHAT TO DO WHEN
VACUUM TANK FAILS

Even the best machinery sometimes
fails to work properly. and 30 II It
should happen that the vacuum tank
on your automobile refuses to func-
ton. there is one way to get home.
even though the trouble cannot be
found. .-
Remove the top from the vacuum
tank. buy a can of gasoline and use 1t
to fill the vacuum tank. Then run
the car on this supply. When II Is ex.
hausted.. refill 1t again. and so on.
The car should run couple of miles
on one filling of the tank.
The Washington times., 1921-09-03
Tax Burden on Autos.

In q number of States. the entire
cost Of construction and maintenance
of state highways or OF State bonds
for road Improvement Is now borne
entirely by the motor vehicle own.
ers.
The Washington times., 1921-09-03
Autos on InstalIments.

Many automobiles are oousht
through the aid OF financial COM
panies by persons who cannot pay
cash In fun. A system Is followed
ene-third cash and the balance in
ten or twelve monthly instailments.
The Washington times., 1921-09-03
Old Dobbin Passes Out.

Before the days of the automobile
Philadelphia had $4,000 head OF
horses. The present number Is ap'
proximately $4,000. Stables have de,
creased from 5000 to 3,20S. IT,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-14
ANUNCIODE SUBASTA
GoB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
NEaoc1ADo DE oBRAs pUB11cAs
San Juan, P. R., Noviembre 1, 1872

San Juan, P. r., Noviembre l, 1921.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
"a la adjudication en- publica subasta
de suministro, medida y entrega de
1,759 metros cdbicos, mas menos de
piedra triturada para ser acopiados en-
las secciones de carreteras que mas ade-
lante Sc indican, antes del dia 81 de
diciembre de 1921, Sc recibiran en- esta
oficina hasta las 300 P. M. del dia 81
de noviembre, 1921, en- que Sc abriran y
leeran publicamente:
Piedra de 3I4 pulgadas
Carr. No. 2, santurce-- La Granja,
K. 1.6-11 1O40 m. cb.
Carr. No. 8, Travesia de
Iares, X. 57-s9 100 m. cb.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-14
LOS QUE LLEGAN DEL NoRTE

Seg1n nos participant los sres. $50
brinos de Izquierdo Co.. los pasaje-
ros que condujo Ell vapor "Fiadelfa"
para este puerto son los siguientes:
Max Gaud,t Miguel del Toro, Carmen
Brillas, Edith Brillas, Federico Brillas,
Gertrude G. Conant, Angela Silva,
Eloisa Bermudez, Ramon Flores, JESUS
Padilla, Mary olivea, Genoveva de
Garcia Sandoval, Mercedes Garcia San
doval, George Garcia SandovaI. Juan
Vidal Mary Vidal, Mary II. Vidal.
Francisco Aguirre, Antonio Morales,
Miguel Villalobos, Rafael Vilialobos,
Victor Pellicier, Lorenzo Nazs=:o, 10.
seph F. Arroyo, Adelina Cajiga. Agus-
tin Cajigas, Isabel Gonzalez, Carmen
Duffy, Maria G. Rosado, Aejandrina
Hernandez, John Hernandez. Ernest
Jaenecke, Jose Pab6n, Isabel Jimenez,
Clemencia Jimenez, Aida Jime1ez, Is
mael Jimenez, Virginia Jimenez, Ma
nuel Jimenez. Gilberto Jimene=, Enri-
que Julbe y Gregorio Torres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-14
Ell PREcIo BAJo DEL AzUcAR PRO
VoCARA Ell CIERRE DE MUCHAS
CENTRALES

Sc comentan con insistencia, en- los
centres comerciales, las manifestaciones
que acerca de la industria a2ucarera ha
hecho recientemente un connotado finan
ciero de esta ciudad; quien expres6 que
ell bajo precio del azdcar-que negara
pronto tres dolares cincuenta ell quin
tal-conti 1uaria acentuandose por item
po indefinido pudiendo casi asegurarse
que para la pr6xima cosecha Sc iba a
dar el case de que no habria quien qui-
sierra el azucar NINGUN PRECIo,
hasta Ell punto de que muchas centrales
tendr1an que cerrarse defnitivamente.
en- la imposibilidad de resistir situaci6n
tan deplorable.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-14
DEPORTIVAS :,

En- Ell MUNDo de hoy, lei una GRO
MICA de base bail firmada por un tai tsEs-
pectador'' de Bayam6n, acerca de los 2
desafios celebrates entire los "teams''
''Nyal" de Bayam6n y "Atenas's de
Manati. tA
Dice ell senior ''Espectador' que ST no
hubiera sido porque cambiaron clos de
pitcher y Ell Gacho fuera al caj6n
por ell ''Atenas'', ellos nos hubieran de-
rrotado.
Seguramente ''Espectador' no como
cera los muchachos de Manati, sin en-
barge de que hace POGO vino el "NyaR'
esta ciudad, con jugadores como We
locidad, Gacho y otros mas, y deben acor
darse de que los muchachos del cate
mas" les regalaron las nueve largo.
las" de reglanento.
Esta visto que ell team ''Nyal' no
pude jugar con Ell ''Atenas'', pues se-
rian vanos sus esfuerzos. Solamente pus
de jugar con "juniors'' como los de
''vega Baja''.
Tambi6n ell senior Castrill6n debe po-
ner un pOauito de mas discipline su
"team", pues 10 que hicieror el do
mingo en- la liga de Manati estuv0
NAL.
No Sc 81 Sc tijaria ell ''EspeCtador''
como temblaban los hnuchachOs del
"Nyal" cuando iban al palo, mIentras
estaba ell Gacho en- ell caj6n.
Tambi6n debia haberse fjado en- los
lenazos de Gacho, Soler, Chorpe, Dt-
cupe y en- las planchas de ousvedito.
81 "Espectador'' quiere convoncerse
de 10 mucho que juegan nuestros mu.
chachos, venga aca el domingo y po-
dra presenciar los juegos entire los
, "teams' "Ensenada'' Y "Atenas".
AGUR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-14
LAS rMPoRTACIoNEs DE TABAco
HAN DIsMINUIDo EN- Ell NoRTE

Noticias que hemos obtenido de Nue.
va York anuncian que las ventas de
tabaco dc Cuba y Puerto Rico Sc siguen
presentando Aojas, siendo ell factor prin
cipahsimo dc esta irregularidad la bue
ma acogida que esta teniendo en- Estados
Unidos el tabaco de Filipinas, cuya po
pularidad, 50 dice, que aumenta cada dia
mas.
Una Comisi6n de tabacaleros de Cuba
entreg6 al Secretario de Estado ameri-
cano un extenso infOrme, en- el cual
50 daba cntnta de los deseos que abrigan
los productores cubanOs, respecto la
industriA del tabaco, la cual ven ellos
anenazada do muerte, 81 no logran obte-
ner ciertas concesiones, en- virtud de al
gun tratado dc reciprocidad.
TOdps los elementos interesados estan
pedientes do recibir noticias halagado-
ras este respecto, que calmen los ami
mos, uenos de incertidumbres ante Ia
situaci6n.