davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-12
LEADS
IN ALASKA RACE

~ United press Leased wire
NOME, Alaska. April l2.-leaT'
Ing Circle City after "A four hours
rest. John Johnson. driving his
team OF q Siberian wolves. got
away on tho home stretch OF the
az mile sv ccpaiakos dog race. wiih
a three minute lead. and Is due
here late tonight
barring accidents. Johnson viii
beat his record OF 1910 when. with
a smaller team. he covered The long
trail Ia ~ hours. IA minutes and u
seconds.
Johnson's team swept down the
main street Of Circle city 20 the
turning post al 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. covering the zoe miles
In 80 hours. four hours and q min.
utea better than the time made By
the Darling-Allen dogs last year.
Fay DclEeue. with the Bowen-Del'
scne team. was pressing the leader
hard and arrived a Hcant three
minutes behind.
After fourhours rest. during
which both dogs and driver slept
like logs. johnson slipped away al
: o'clock. with DclEcne right be-
hind. leaving the "scoiiy" Allen
and Iilayok teams. which came IN
while tho leaders were resting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-12
TEALEY RAYMOND HE'S THE Guy
THAT PUT THE BALL IN BALLARD

The Ballard baseball club, com
posed ~ some OF the best sent
professional players IN the city.
proved no match for tho Seattle
Giants IN game played az Dug.
dale's park yesterday afternoon.
Gipe pitched a brilliant game. lilo
put little ON the ball In tho way OF
benders and speed but contontod
himself with sneaking tho ball over
the rubber In manner which had
the Ballard hatamen swinging IN
vain. but two hits were recorded
against tho Seattle tosscr. Eight
men were struck out lie did not
issue single pass. Score. Ballard
0. Seattle IL
lee Strait came into his own
with the bat yesterday. The big
outfielder, who had shown little OF
his hitting ability In previous prao.
tloe games this year. hit four times
In five az bat. Big lee boosted enc
over the fence, drove another
against the boards In deep center
for double, and eombed out two
singles.
Today the Giants play Fort
Worden. and the soldiers have
promised Dug that music viii
be served throughout the game
By the Fort Worden brass
band. The soldiers always have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-12
YOUR LAST CHANCE TO
take IN CLASSIEST DOC SHOW

tho honora Of the day 40 the best
collie Of cithor Bex entered. South.
port Rock. owned by Arthur Muir.
ply, drew tho prize as the best
male collie In the show. Southport
Success. Mrs Margaret Bryden's
entry, lost to Glen Tana Daisy.
which was the surprise Of the day.
Lake Dell Tempest. H. NJ Palm.
er'g entrant. was awarded the high
ribbon In females with the judging
Of ths Aircdales in the afternoon.
Boa 8. Parkcr's dog. Hogan, was "A
winner. Mountain View Rory,
owned by J. J. Kocfe, Of Butte, was
reserve winner.
Newmarket Pedro OF Everett,
owned by Charles Brayford, Of Ev-
croft COPIED high houors for bull
terriers last night Princess ~.
won the female award
Yesterday the Irish terrier club
held a meeting and gave a banquet
in celebration ~ tho splendid show.
ing made by the Irish terriers In
the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-12

strong nine, and should put
up a atlH fight with Manager
Raymond's squad. koreaaol
Will pitch for tho visitors, and
Bagytaky will do the catching.
Maloney will twirl for tho
Glanta.
Tho Giants are tuned up I'm fine
style. They played splendid game
tn tho field. besides hitting timely.
yesterday. and not u single error
was made
nm baird and Gus Lind. tho two
promising Giant recruits, have been
signed hy Hert Dunn. manager or
Medicine Hat. In the Western Can.
ada league Baird gave Graham
Rock a stiff run for the utility roles,
and next year. n he keeps on I'M
proving. he viii probably land n
regular lob in this league should
no again try out Lind Is a pitcher
from California. who needs a cou-
pie ~ seasons moro 10 develop into
a dependable twirler, pitcher
browning. also released. has been
picked up BY La Grande.
nremerton will play return
game with the Giants sunday The
sailors viii bring their band over.
Either Fullerton or Schneider viii
pitch. Cadman will probably catch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-12
KAUFMAN BEATS
OUR JACK LESTER

~ United Press t4Hased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. April l2.--Af.
ter having met with nothing but re-
verses for the last two years. Al
kaufman. the San Francisco heavy
weight. Is IN tho winning circle to-
day as the result, OF his fourround
match with Jack Lester. the Gle
Elum. Wash. white hope" Meth
er man showed much class. but
Kaufman bore more weight and
had superior right There we're
no knockdowns. and both men APP
poarod game for punishment. The
award Of the fight to Kaufman was
a popular verdict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-12
AND NOW THE TIGERS

uv United rress Leased wire
TACOMA. April i2.-In the best
game Of the practice season here
yesterday the Tacoma Tigers were
defeated by the Chicago Giants. ,
20 2. Jimmy Concannon and Criger
pitched grand ball for the Bengals.
An error in the outfield let in the
negroes winning run. Fred Chick.
secured from Seattle last season.
was the fielding star OF the game.
Today the Tigers will tackle Shaner
& Wolf. OF Seattle.
Tacoma ........ .....s''@
Giants ........ .......5 J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-12
RING FANS BATTLE

~ finffaf iffaFs f4~aasd MiF~
SACRAMENTO. April i2--Aa an
aftermath 10 nilly Hnrhos draw de.
clslon after Johuuy Mccarthy OF
san Francisco and Billy Murray OF
Sacramento had hattied 20 rounds.
10 the main event before the Capital
Athletic club here last night. partl'
sans Of the two scrapperS came 20
blows at the ringnide. and for a
short time a frecfor'All melee
seemed imminent Tho bciiigcFoHis
we're separated before any heads
we're broken. however. and Inter
ference Of the police put an cnd 60
the further hoatiiitiea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-12

uy United Press Leased wire
NEW YORK. April l2.-Gunboat
Smiths march Of triumph Is brought
up suddenly AS the result OF his 10
round encounter last night with
George ROdal OF South Africa before
the 4ith ST. Sporting club here. a
draw Is what New York fandom is
calling tho fight today. Smith
teelod Rodel over 10 times during
the fraoaa. and In the nth round
made him take the count Of eight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-12

Socialist national speaker, Mary
Geffa. Labor Temple. Sunday. April
10. p. m. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-12

yesterday. trimming West Seattle
10 10 In an uneven battle on Mcr'
Ger field. The game went eight ~.
nIngs. Shepherds pitching FOR
Queen Anne was the feature OF the
game. Riddell caught for the hin
boys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-12
QUEEN ANNE WINS

The Queen Anne high team
played It's first game Of the season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AZ CfeNefard

At Cleveland.
Cleveland ..02OlO00O'-3 s ?
Chicago OOO0Oi0--i : o
Batteries: GrcRg and Land
Scott. Clootte and schAlk
A; ST. Louis
Detroit 002OOO2I-6 ~ ,
81 Louis .200lO60O"-s IL ?
batteries: KlawlcGsr Hall and
Dondeau. Hamilton. Baumgartncr
and AEnew.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
All games IN the National league
we're postponed yesterday on ac-
count ~ rain.
COAST LEAGUE
~ San Francisco.
Oakland ................3 J
Portland ....+-........+..0 (
batteries Hhgrrnan aud Berry.
Christian and Mlize and Rohrcr.
a, Los Angelica
venice ....t +.t.....,....l o
San Francisco ...........T u 2
batteries: Harkncss and Tonne.
man. Fannlng and Spencer.
a, Sacramento.
Los Angeles ..........b 10 2
...s.s.......s
Batteries Alberta and Bliss.
Chech. loser and Boles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-12
REV. NJ. A. MATTHEWS v

REV. NJ. a. MATHEWS Will
preach n sermon Sunday morn.
INK entitled "OUR HEIRSNiP
ESTABLISHED" tho second ser
mon In the Heriea. THE verities
Of the Gospel"
HIS sermon Sunday evening
will discuss the subject. DO
ME5TtC OR CONNIE RCiAL
GiRLHooD-WHicH the sec
ond sermon IN the series on
Volcanic Conditions"
sunday afternoon at 3;ib a
free organ recital VIII be given
IN the Main Auditorium OF the
church.
You arc cordially invited 20
each Of these services.
First Presbyterian Church.
Seventh and Spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-12
Title
Insurance

Is a sound. simple. eco
nomic and reliable system
for che protection of titles.
And it is rapidly rsplae-
ing an old. clumsy, eNpen-
sive and not wholly reli-
able abstract system.
That il also promotes
the expeditions transfer OF
titles is an advantage that
appeals to seller buyer
and broker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-12
JOE GETS GOOD START

greatest rival. will lead the Amer.
lean league this season Jackson
got a good start IN tho race for
smuggling honors against Chicago
yesterday. when he made two
doubles and Il triple In three times
at bat for tho Maps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-12
Washington
Title Insurance
Company

"under state Supervision"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-12
GJNBOAT SMITH RUNS
AGAINST TOUGH SNAC

The Bocr would not quit. however.
aud In the last three rounds fought
rings around Smith. Smith tried
herolcally for knockout IN the
10Th. as did Rodel. but both men
were dead tired
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-22

ham with her, Queen Alexandra's ex-
penses have been greatly reduced,
and consequently this year she is
giving handsomer Christmas pres
ents than ever
The people of the British Isles are
delighted with the fact that during
the past few months she at last has
come out OF her mourning and re-
tirement- She was the Princess
Alexandra of Denmark when, in
1868. at the age of 19. she married
the then Prince of Wales. who later
succeeded TO the throne occupied by
the beloved Queen Victoria, his mother.
The dowager queen is the mother of
four children: King George, Princess
Louise Victoria, Princess Victoria
Alexandra and Maud. the present
queen of Norway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-22

were closed, and another auto show
passed into history.
Although exact attendance figures
could not be ascertained, officials esti-
mated that fully 2,400 people passed
through the turnsti;e. which is within
500 or 900 of last years mark. De
spite the handicap imposed by made
quate floor space, the exhibits were
splendidly arranged, and promoters,
dealers and patrons were entirely sat
isfied.
Fully one-half of those who visited
the Armory were people outside the
tri-cities. Dealers disposed of a great
many cars and were more than pleas
ed with the showing made.
Friday was featured as Society Day,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-22

London. Dec. 22.-For the first time
since the death OF King Edward,
Queen Alexandra has been photo
grsphed, intending the pictures as
Christmas souvenirs for her intimate
friends. The new photographs bear
testimony 70 the really miraculous
manner in which she has retained the
appearance Of almost youth. though
she fs past 60.
How wonderfully young she looks
and more charming than everi" was
the comment Of all who saw her while
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-22

and members of the smart set were
present in large numbers. In addition
TO selections by Strasser's orchestra,
Miss Elizabeth Mott sang several
solos. In the evening women visitors
were presented with carnations. with
compliments of L. H. Fahrner of the
Davenport Rubber company. Mr.
Fahrner also distributed over 10 dozen
of the flowers 10 the dealers and their
assistants.
During the entire three days, the
Zip booth was the center of interest.
officials OF the company intend TO
manufacture 5000 of the cars at their
Davenport plant, Second and Warren
street. Hughie Hughes, the noted
racing pilot, presided at the Zip booth,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-22

she was in London doing her Christ
mas shopping.
The queen mother is as young in
spirit as she IS in looks. and the years
have taken from her none of the
sweetness and wOmanliness Of her
character. Her generosity is the de-
spair OF her secretary. for she insists
upon giving handsomely to any sud
denly arising case Of public charity.
no matter what may be the state of
her balance
Since the Howager Empress OF
Russia has come TO share Sandring
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-22
ILLINOIS.

Dec. 2C-"The Great Divide"
Dec. 27-"Follies OF Pleasure" Pro
gressive Wheel burlesqus. matinee and
night
Dec. 2S-"Beverly OF Graustark."
Dec. 2g-James X. Hackett IN a
Grain of Dust"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-22
AUT0SHOWE Ends;
PROVES SUCCESS
Big Crowds Are Entertained at
Annual Exhibit Held at the
Davenport Armory.

Amidst a deafening din of Klaxons
and "honk-honks' of every conceiv-
able nature, the last visitors left Ar
mory hall Saturday night, the doors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-22
R2SSEheatre

: Girl and the Tramp. is a collector OF
goldfish A. Mr.. kane's home in Dav-
export, Iowa, he has an aquarium in
} which he claims 10 have 5000 different
kinds of goldfish. one OF which has
/ the exact likeness OF the human face
/ formed a its scales and another a per
I feet map Of the United States formed
in it's scales, and among other things
he had up until the first of December
two goldfish which after years of pa
tent training. learned 70 live out of
water and do numerous tricks. Mr..
Kane always had carried these two
goldfish with him in his travels. While
in Sioux City. Iowa. Dec. I, he went
out for an afternoon walk. and during
the stroll he passed over the bridge
spanning the Missouri river, at which
time the bridge was undergoing re-
pairs. Mr. Kane had his two pet gold
fish in his hands, and in some unac-
countable way the fish fell out OF his
hands and through a crack in the
bridge 70 the water below and drown
ed This is the first time in history
that fish were ever drowned in water"
The management Of The Follies Of
Pleasure" which comes 70 the Illinois
Saturday. claims 70 have succeeded
in gathering together one OF the best
casted shows in burlesqUe. \ new
act musical comedy has been written
which gives the comedians plenty of
scope TO display their talents. In the
cast are found such well known bur
iesque artists as Dan Coleman, Tom
McKenna. Clyde J. Bates. Fred Bulla,
Lavigne and Jafiie, Violet Hilson,
Alma Bauer and Gussie Irwin.
Characterizing smaller cities as be-
ing the real backbone OF the Ameri-
can drama" and declaring their audi
enCes to be more appreciative and
more discriminating than those IN /
metropolitan cities, James X. Hackett !
made a strong plea for greater con- I
sideration for the one night stands al 4
the hands of theatrical producers and /
players themselves. He discussed 4
from a knowledge born OF long expert 1
ence both as manager and actor. pres
ent day theatrical conditions as they
bear on the relations OF the outlying
cities 10 the great producing centers
and told OF his plans for the coming
season.
My own experience with The
Grain OF Dust play led me TO have
an even higher respect for audiences
in smaller cities" Mr.. Hackett said.
Il believe they are more discriminat-
ms and more appreciative. These two
qualities are rot incompatible for IL
lakes discrimination 10 pick out good
points in a play as well as ii does TO
aunt for the bad ones. II there were
more OF the discrimination OF the for
ner kind I would have a lighter opin-
on OF some dramatic critics ! have
net. NV plans for the rest of the YEAR,
intend 10 keep right on with The
irain Of Dust II already IS booked
Tor the rest OF this season aud a
art OF the next ! may run in occa-l
ionally another play because / get
ired OF playing the same thing so
oug- ! am proud Of the company II
ave this year" Mr. Hackett comes
o the Illinois Dec. %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-22

Many persons find themselves affect
ID with persistent cough after an
attack OF Influenza As this cough
can be promptly cured by the use OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. il
should not be allowed 20 run on until
IL becomes troublesome. Sold By ali
drUggists.-t Ady)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-22
Al THE ILLINOIS

Says the press agent Pat J. Kane.
the tramp comedian. who will be seen
a, the Illinois Thursday with The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-22
EMPIRE

High class vaudeviIle-Two per-
formances daily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-22

and proved a big attraction from the
box office standpoint-s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-22
FAMILY, MOLINE.

Pantages vaudeville-TWo perform
anCes daily.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06

LONDON. Nov. 6.-Miss Zelie Emer-
son, the American suffragette, is un-
der the care of member of the home
office medical staff today as a result
of beating which she received at the
HANDS of the police last night during a
riot at Bow baths in the east end.
Miss Emerson led a squad of mill
tants against the police, who were
trying to arrest Sylvia Pankhurst and
in the lighting wrich followed many
were bruised.
Miss Zelie Emerson. whose home
is in Jackson, Mich, has just re-
covered from injuries sustained in
struggle with the police last month.
when an attempt was made to arrest
Sylvia Pankhurst while she was ad
dressing an audience in the east end
of London.
Miss Emerson was present at the
meeting and in the excitement she
was swept from her feet and pain
fully injured. She was arrested sew
eral months ago for her part in the
suffrage fight and her Imprisonment
caused a furore.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
MAYORS DECISION
ON MURRAY DUE
Inquiry Completed Against
Health Officer Under
Investigation

A decision is expected from Mayor
Rolph today concerning the charges
made against Dennis ]. Murray of the
board of health. the inquiry having
been completed yesterday. The may
or's action will be based on the orig
ina1 charge made by Chemist George
Ahlers that Murray sought to protect
certain butchers who were selling
bad meat by ordering the chemist to
substitute good meat in its place and
make an analysis of it in the health
department laboratory. The aecusa-
tions of immoral conduct which the
inquiry developed against Murray
from the testimony of Miss Kilsby
and Miss Ward of the health depart
ment are such that the mayor has
decided to confine himself to the bad
meat charge. The matters about which
the women made charges should not
be gone into further at this time, he
said.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
BOOSTERS To
LEAVE On
SPECIAL
Over 70 Business Men Will
Attend Counties Convention
in Hanford This Week

More than 20 San Francisco bank
ers. railroad officials. merchants and
manufacturers will leave on special
train tonight for Hanford to attend
the annual counties convention which
is to be in session Friday and Satur-
day. The bay and valley districts
will be well represented by delegates.
Among the subjects scheduled to
come up for discussion is the public
water problem of California Promi-
nent speakers will take up this phase
of the conventions work Among
them will be William J. Dutton, L. L.
Bennett of Modesto Frank Adams, c.
E. Grunsky; Thomas f. Hunt, dean OF
the college of agriculture of the Uni-
versity of California: II. r. Wheeler,
Walter T. Swingle, Former Governor
Pardee, B. H Crocheron. Joseph T..
Brooks. J. P. Irish Jr., III. S. Maddox,
o. II. Miller, Lyman Green and E. H.
Brown.
Among those who will leave on the
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
Increase in Business
Result Of PortoIa

Portola results were discussed yes
terday by members of the Downtown
association in luncheon at the ST.
Francis hotel. The benefits were
weighed and the business men, upon
comparing notes, found nothing but
success to talk over. Joseph d. Red
ding, Philip T. Clay, Thornwell Null
lally and f. w. Kellogg spoke on
various aspects Of the carnival. Null
lally declared the United Railroads
receipts doubled former records in
passenger traffic on one day of the
festival
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
HARRISON G. HALL URGES
CAUTION I'M CREDITS

Caution in the use of credits because
of conditions which presage a period
of business readjustment was urged
upon the San Francisco Credit Mems
association by Harrison o. Hall, the
local representative of an organiza-
tion which gathers statistical infor-
nation throughout the world, at a
luncheon at the Commercial club yes
terday
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
PRESENT GERMAN COMEDY

Elm Glucklicher Familienvater."
German comedy, will be presented by
the German theater company Sunday
evening at the Mission Turn verein,
Eighteenth street near Valencia. Hugo
Breitter will take the leading role.
assisted by Carl Schukhardt, Richard
Noske, Therese Giesler, Emma Her.
mann and Fritz Hillig.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
Eastern Magnates to
Investigate u. R. R.

1t Is announced that thorough
investigation of the United Railroads
properties will be inaugurated next
week on the arrival here of Mason
r. Starring of New York. George W.
Bacon Of Chicago. James Reed OF
Pittsburg and NJ Rosenthal of New
York
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
Coroner's Jury Peeved
Over Powers Verdict

The coroner's jury at Irvington has
sent letter to the district attorney of
Alameda county asking whether Coro-
ner G. L. Tisdale had right to refuse
to sign the first verdict the jury
brought in, that Thomas j. Power had
shot Charles Quinton in self-defense.
Deputy District Attorney William Sat-
terwhite replied by quoting the law,
which says that everything in a coro-
ner's verdict is superf1uous except the
facts that the man IS dead and the
means by which he died.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
Union Labor Party
Gives Ball Tonight

The annual complimentary ball OF
the union labor party will be given
this evening at the Auditorium, Page
and Fillmore streets. Admission is
free. A special program of entertain
ment has been arranged and the nall
has been decorated for the occasion.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
OLD NEWSPAPER OF SAN
MATEO CHANGES HANDS

San Mateo's oldest newspaper. the
Leader, was sold yesterday by former
Mayor Charles NJ Morse to A. 7. Bel
Isle and John d. Bromfeld, news
paper men of San Mateo. The paper
was established in 1889 by City At
torney Charles Kirkbride and Richard
III. Jury
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
VIM. DODGE TO LECTURE

A special lecture on Municipal Ac-
counting will be given by the ac-
countancy school of the Young Mems
Christian association tomorrow even
ing at 5 o'clock in the building, Gold
en- Gate avenue and Leavenworth
street. by William Dodge, financial
expert for the board of supervisors.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
S. p. AND U. R. LOCK HORNS
OVER LAYING SPUR TRACK

The Southern Pacific railroad and
the United Railroads locked legal
horns today over the replacing OF
spur track at Brannan and Second
streets. Presiding Judge Dunno this
morning granted temporary re-
straining order preventing the United
Railroads from interfering with the
Southern Pacific in replacing the
track, which had BEEN removed dur
ing street repairs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
WIFE OF EX-GOVERNOR
PACHECO DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. Romualdo Pacheco, wife of
former Governor Romualdo Pacheco
and the mother of Mrs. William F.
Tevis, died very suddenly last night
at the Kellogg apartments from heart
trouble
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
BILL POSTERS BALL

The Bill Posters and Billers
union. local No. A, will give a grand
ball Saturday night in Eagles haE
Tony Blanchi of the Cort theater Has
been elected chairman of the COM
mittee of arrangements.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
Davis Completes Cuban
Novel for Movies"

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Richard
Harding Davis is back from Cuba,
where he has been directing the stage
settings for his novel, "A Soldier OF
Fortune for the movies" The
Cuban government placed at his dis
posal 1000 Cuban soldiers. 26 marines
and up to date machine guns.