davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
DR.. J. E. Pogue Accepts New Post.

DR.. Joseph e. Pogue. formerly assoc
ciats professor Of geology and mineral
ogy in the Northwestern University,
has terminated his duties as assisting
director in technical, bureau Of oil con-
servation. in the oil division, United
States Fuel Administration, and has &C.
copied the appointment in the division
National Museum. He win carry On "a.
ucational work and investigatio in in
dustrial economics, with special refer.
.anca 70 mtnaIal industries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
NICARAGUA FIRM ON.
MONROE DOCTRINE.
Mr.. Castillo Also Says Ze-
Iaya's Death Assures
Friendly Policy for U. S.
NEW PARTY TO PAVE WAY

That Nicaragua stands firmly behind
the United States on the question of
the Monroe doctrine and that the
death of Zelaya, removing all preju-
dice against free political expression
in that country, assures policy OF
strong friendship toward the United
States is affirmed by Domingo Cas-
tillo, empowered to speak for the SUI
preme council Of coalition OF the lib
eral national. progressive and Central
unionist parties of Mica
ragua. Mr.. Castillo, who 10 son of
former chief justice of Nicaragua. has
been a resident Of the District for
more than four years in connection
with his study of law. He points out
that the recently effected coalition of
the aforementioned parties repre-
sents the political aspirations Of more
than three-fourths of the population
of Nicaragua. He refers to wide
spread Misrepresentation of the policy
of the United States toward Mica
ragua and the rest of the Central
American states and urges the neces-
sity of prompt action on the part
Of this government in strengthening
the definite attitude of friendship
now predominant in his native coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
CONDITIONS REPEL
HARMONY IN KOREA
Missionaries Called Before
Japanese Official State
Peoples Attitude.

That there is little hope of recon-
Citation between the Japanese and
Korean peoples in view of Japan's
treatment Of the little country Is the
declaration Of American missionaries
in Korea. who. summoned by the
Japanese commissioner general, tes-
| titled as to what the Korean people
want.
Extracts from their testimony have
reached this country in a private let
ter and have been released through
the headquarters Of the Republic OF
Korea in Washington.
DR.. Alfred NJ. Sharrocks, one of the
leading missionaries, stated he under
stood the Korean Christians desired
ABOVE all freedom Of worship, freedom
OF speech and freedom of press, while
the followers of Chundokyo "a native
religious sect) desired absolute indie
pendence more than anything else.
Living in Constant Terror.
Dr. James s. Gale, Presbyterian mis-
slonary at Seoul, stated the Koreans
nave oeen living In constant terror OF
the Japanese. and the breach between
these two peoples is getting wider all
the time. There is no possibility OF
these two peoples living in harmony
and peace.
DR.. Noble. Methodist missionary. told
the governor general: IF the Japa-
nese government had followed a policy
OF real benevolence and disinterested-
ness, SO the Koreans could have en-
)oyed freedom and prosperity. they
would have been contented under the
Japanese rule. but the actions Of the
a N In {,tat hn
opposite from this policy. The ko-
reans are getting more and more
hopeless and in despair Of the future.
They now have made their minds up
to get their freedom by some means,
or die in their attempt
Hugh Miller of Seoul stated one of
the principal grievances the Koreans
have Is that they are taxed by the
government, but they have no voice
In the expenditure Of money.
Obstacles to Education.
Mr.. Bernheiser of Pyeng Yang
stated his business in Korea brought
him in contact with the Korean stu
dent classes. and he found that near
ly all OF these students felt that they
were Disseminated against by Japan
ese. and hindered from obtaining
higher education, either at home or
In Japan or other foreign countries.
Further, those who have smuggled
themselves out of Korea to Europe
or to America and obtained a higher
education automatically become out
casts in Korea, because the Japanese
treat them as traitors, owing to the
fact that they went to foreign lands
and obtained a higher education.
Many OF such students have been i'm
prisoned since their return to Korea
on trumped up charges. and often
without any charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
154 Game Schedule
For the International;
Fu|tz Is President

NEW YORK. Dec Sat the annua!
meeting Of III" International Baseball
lea cue here today. the club owners
agreed on n playing schedule OF 1874
games. The season Of l2"0 will open
Wednesday, April Il. and close Monday
September 20. The eight club circuit
will be made UP as follows: Toronto
Buffalo, Rochester. Syracuse. Baltimore
Jersey City, Reading and Akron.
The Ohio addition to tho circuit was
arran gcd through the transfer Of tn"
Binghamton franchis" 10 Akron. whcr.- II
new ball park Is to be built by local
syndicate of business men VIII" were re-
presented here today b. Frank w. poytr
and Charles c. Sk"lly.
Ernest LandEran. who held the New
ark, y. J.. franchise. had it transferred
10 Syracuse. y. Y. whcr" h" and Joseph
punfce will operate IN" club.
David l.. Fultz was reelected prcSt-
dent, secretary and treasurer OF the
league and 1t was unOfiI"Ially said that
the executives salary vas almost dUu-
blcd for the ensuing year.
The league confirmed the ruling OF the
national board in regard t. the disposal
Of tho BinEhampton clubs players. Out
fielder Reilly and Sh"rtst"p ORourke.
These two men. who played with BInG-
hamton last season. will be with the To-
ronto club next year.
The player limit was increased from
sixteen TO nineteen, including n player
manager, and the salary limit from 50 =
500 to $1,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
SFIYE
ARE To ATTEND
LEAGUE MEET

rurc,co Dec. S.-Prcsidcnt Ban
johnson IF The AMERICAN L"hSMr, accoin-
panied by five loyal club owners, oS
parted tonight for New York TO accept
ne challCnsr If the three rebel" direct
ors and attend the meeting called for
"Wednesday to settle the contest 1"r
,hr presidency Of the league
The controversy Will hc fought "ut on
,hr ground chosen by the minority d.
rectcrs Of the lcagu"--CharlHS S9lnis-
kew, owner of the Chicago cup; farrE
FraZr, Of the Boston CLUB, ana No!ohtI
Jacob Rupert, owner OF the NC" 10TH
club. 49,. yor,,
meeting was reached by the nNc ioyaI
club owners OF 4 secret n'cT ing SnIs
afternoon. After the session, IrcS'ucHt
called FOR Chicago on "Wednesday haH
hem called IF. This action was taken
ON the advice Of counsel in the h"icl
thar the luickcst way to stralGh'cn our
the tangle WAS to compel the opposition
To- lay It's cards on the table OF its
Gnorcr W Miller. counsel for Presi:
dent Johnson and his aSS9ci2i"S. *2lu
TINT tho majority club owners diu not pH
.hr:r action admit the right OF tho d.
rrci1rs to call this mcetlnI. but it vas
their desire 20 compel 4 showdown.
IF the three club Owncrs-MesSrs
ConisK"y. RUPERT and Fra1"c--mct IL
New York and the oth'r, hNS ~
[ y
might be- further litigation 10 cmoarraSS
The league. The three directors might
SO. up tho claim that their meeting was
tho lrSau one. an dnot having quorum.
might adjourn and throw the league
my: TO c''' %trcumvcnt this possibility the
majority club owners decided to meet the
minority on their own ground and settle
the dispute at once.
The meeting ,oday was not a prOtract-
ed ono and at its conclusion. all parties
n,"in'aincd that It was both harmonious
aad confident. All fiTc loyal clubs
we're fully represented. Those in at
tendance were: r. :. Minor and Clark
G-.cith Of the, WaShinEton club; IrS IS:
-. ,rrt Ouinss If 81. Louis. Treasurer
Tn,l Shibc and Manager Connie Mack 81
tho Philadelphia club. Frank J. Eavin or
re Detroit club and james G. Dunn or
Cleveland.
President Ccmiskcy Of IN" ChICag"
: Americans. who is aligned with n" i!r-
lion opposed 10 Johnson, also left Tor
New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09

the Other SO. with the Yankees on tho
long end.
lust what claim have the Barnes TO
the championship when they have not
had possession OF tho hall inSid" IN.
Yankees 35-yard line. Tho Barnes cam
not say this Of the Yankees, for III
their 90 game. the Yankees had the bail
on the yard inc twice. but los:
Il on fumblCS.
During the entire season III" Yankees
have not taken an unfair advantage" OF
any team always using their dcsular
lineup. In the last gam" with thu
Yankees. the Barnes ran III two ring
ers." Fisher and Hill. TWO lads weigh
ing GROUND 14U pounds. Even then they
were unable to accomplish anything
Tho Yankees ar" willing I" settle this
dispute on the Gridron. instead Of va
the publicity route. and challenge IN.
, Barnes for n game to BE- played n'Ni
Sunday afternoon. on tn" TUNED Groom
or Twrnty-siNth street grounds. Game
10 start AT | o'clock.
Thu Yauk""S Will play this game "n
ono condition. that the larn"s nam"
tho players they arc t. use. and place
II IN the hands oc tho Yankee manager
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
WHEELING FLOOR
|. TOSSERS HOLDS
FIRST PRACTICE
Twenty -Four Candidates Answer initial
Call For Candidates Yesterday
Afternoon.

Prospects Of q good floor t"am at
wheeling High Is growing brighter.
TwcntE-f"ur asptrants FOR p"Si''nhS on
Inc FIRST team. answered the call for
candidates yesterday afternoon. and
Coach John Kellisun ran the logs
rhruui.h a light practice.
or the twcur . four about twelve lo"h
good Rr!nkman. StvItz. Clrirh. S;"in.
becker. RucIike. Hatfield. Dawson and
Front look 60 he tn" most promising.
some Of INC boys ar" Producing IN"
goods. but they Will h;Ir" =, keep going
If they expect to occupy = e'ilar posi-
lion on tn" first team. for '".ch krlli-
sons lineup Is subject :" Chnn.," at II
moments notice. Tho m"m"Ht 90, ~ at
IN" opinion ;hai n boy j. "'a..,ar. u"
1,es not hesitate in pla".u; u ~uhSti-
tutr in his place.
Tho following w"rr am"nC Ih"-.' urit :
Eriukman. S.vitZ. pnh's. l'lri"h. %'"ru-
becker. Hatll"ld. Eu"!ik". Watkins. Bon
urqSorl. Cunningham lirll. W"is"r. How,
ard. ". Ulrich. Robinson. Dawson and
Front.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
MIDGET BASKET BALL
SEASON OPEN SOON
Y. NJ. c. A Midgets Will Open Their
Basketball Season Next Satlr-
day Evening.

Saturday evening. December II. will
mark the opening OF tn" basketball
season in the local district. when th"
fast Y. ". & \. Midget team plays
Tho Moundsvillr J:N-Iiigh team IL
said 10 be- very strong this year and u
good game Of Basketball is assured MI
who attend this game. Tn" Midg"tf
have been h"llIng weekly pra"ttc"l ana
Tho game will bc played on the local
Y. NJ. c. \. floor. and will b" call":
NJ o'clock Shadp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
Succeeds Ira
Rodgers as Captain
HOWARD LENTz OF NEW MARTINsVILLE WAS
UNANIMOUSLY ELECTED CAPTAIN OF THE
1920 WEST VIRGINIA MOUNTA1NEERS' FOOT
BALI, TEAM-IS WE'LL KNOWN HERE.

not discourage Lentz in the least. Lcstz
halls from New MartinSville high school.
and as 4 football player-weu all local
fans will stand back of him. During the
season Of 1914 and 1915. when Wheeling
high had such fine team. this lad ap-
pcared at the fair grounds. against the
Old Gold and Blue eleven both years,
and was one Of the biggest outstanding
features Of the game.
This is I.cntz' Junior year at the Uni
vcrsity He has played the position OF
halfback for three years on the varsity,
and much is expected Of INN next sea-
son. before he graduates from West Nir-
Sinia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
Lotus, Jones. Long, Delbrugse, Gala
CHER and Chandy.
STADSWORTH OF U. OF
MINNESOTA TO COACH
Au-western Forward and Captain Of
University Of Minnesota 20
Coach MnnntainAArn.

N0NENNTUWN, ". va, Dec D.
Francis II. Stanvnld. captain OF the
University of Minnesota basketball!
team IN 1917. and .tll-Western forward
for the sane season. Will coach tho
West Virginia University oasketpal
nounrpIurnt made to-day. StAnvold
comes highly recommended and was Sc
lcctrd as captain OF the All-WeStern
team because Of his ability AS leader.
He is expected here Wednesday 70 take
charge Of the squad. .---1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
GEORGE GIBSON
PIRATES BOSS

TlTTSRURGII. Dec E--GeorS" Glib
son. former Cnlch"r for til" Pittsburgh
National league baseball club today ~
ccptcd the offer Of Rarncy IrcyfuS
president OF III" club {" become its
manager Gibson, who photographed
from Mt. Bridges. Canada. said y"
would meet Mr.. Drcyfus in New York
on Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
WRESTLING MATCH At
ARION HALL TOMORROW
Two Bouts to q Finish Will Be Stag cd
at the Arton hail at 500 O'Clock

Charles Platos champion Of Now Eng
land. and Peter Jash. will wr,Stlc to-
tomorrow NJ Arion Hall at O'Clock. In
finish bout. best two out Of three
falls. Hun Butler will also meet a
Crock wrestler in finish bout. as Il
preliminary To tho main 20.
4 novelty affair will be staged at I
o'clock in front Of the Aron Hall on
Main street, ic seen passenger tour
ing chr Can be- secured for the purpose.
Charles rlatos will let tho machine
with seven passengers run over his
chest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
INWARD, HEWITT AND MUNAS MOST
LOGICAL MEN FOR LEADERSHIP

Munas and Hewitt will have 10 step
lively 70 hold their places.
Howard and Hewitt arc tn" regular
tackles the former holding down IN,
left side of tho line and Hewitt tho
right. They both rank among m"
most popular students AT Wheeling
high. Both ar" good football mon and
would fill the bill t9r the leadership
job.
Those who will vote today are:
Barnes, Front. Wagner. EaSiSta. Hewitt,
Howard. JucrE"nS. SChcon. Eid"mtllrr,
Munas, Steinbecker and Hatli"ld.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09

The thirteen regulars OF the Wheel
ing high football team will cast their
,ote today TO select the leader for the
ra"n football eleven. Coach Honest
rohn" kellison will hand the men thc =
ballots as they come to school. ana IN"
men will name the man OF their cholce
for the captalncy.
The logical men Tor the !oo arc
Toward Hewitt and Munas The man
who is elected captain will have TO u,
:, regular. and If n goodly number or
football mon enter school next year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
p REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY WinstonSalem, N. c.

OF eight teams. six Of which are soldier
aud sailor teams. The baseball season
IN the Canal Zone opens on January LIST
II each year and closes on December
3lSt.
II il the intention OF the War Depart
Incnt 70 enlist rs many baseball play
"rS as poSlh!" by January LIST. For full
part. CularS call wrl'" the 10y - !.
army recruiting office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09

Winner Over Zbyzsko In One
Fall After Over Two
Hours

NEW YORK, Dec. s.@oe steeher'
~ Dodge. Neb. threw wladek xbyz-
sfo, Of Poland. in a catch az eaten
can wrestling match hero tonight
after two hours, "A minutes and 1s
seconds. The match was q finish one
and Stecher scored the winning iau
with a head scissors and wrtst-locH-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
JACK PERRY
SCORES K. D,

Special Dispatch III TIL" lntelli6"nccr.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., Dec. Slack Per
~, PittSburGh's sensational welt"r-
weight. scored Il great victory here to-
night when lie stopped Milburn Saylor.
Of indianapolis. in the third round Of a
bout that was booked for twelve. Perry
served UP Il cruel body beating from III"
lump off. knocking Saylor down once III
the first. five times in the second and
once for the count OF ten In third
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
DISPUTE CLAIM

go. v..,.... Juniors dfs;.i'., IN. claim
.., ,E.. BARNES \. {. tn I'll" Junior cham
l.onshlp ~ IN" valley.
THIS G:~:',.. :. hrs"d IN IA" facli
.,.r. zoe. 40 teams mt ;wI"o this S'rl.
mn. v,lc sam" resulting Ia -" IT,. :n'f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
Army Wants Base Bail
Players For Canal Zone
1uleuAid List OF Teams and Real Keen
Rivalry Existing at AL Times
Between Them.

On w. Canal Don" thor" has h""n
raiu;1,urd fur years 4 hJs' ball league.
This league has been usually composed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
NOTICE: ST. MARKS

vii! the manager or the 81. Marks
haskctbrll team call 2tIS-J and ask ior
IN manager Of IN" w. Midget team be
tween $50 and $50 2. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09

PRINCE
ALBERT
the national Joy smoke

DOLLING your own cigarettes with
II Prince Albert is just about as JOY us
a sideline as you ever carried around IN
your grip! For, take it at any angle,
you never got such quality, favor, ira
GRANGE and GOODNESS in maklns clga-
rette in your life as every p. A. home
made" will present you!
Talk about birthday hand out with
bells on! You've got 'em breaking
right for you when you slip tidy red
tin or toppy red bag of Prince Albert
and flock of papers into your pocket!
It's some company!
Prince Albert puts new smokenot1ons
under your bonnet! It's so delightful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09

tossed into a cigarette-and, SO easy to
roll! And, you just take to it like you
been doing it since away back! You
see, P. A. is crinp cut and a cinch to
handle! 1t stays put-and you don't
lose lot when you start to hug
the paper around the tobacco!
You'll like Prince Albert in a jimmy
pipe as much as you do in a home
rolled cigarette, too! You know P. A.
is the tobacco that has led three men to
smoke pipes where one was smoked
before. Yes sir, Prince Albert blazed
the way. And. r2=-o-my, what WAC
of smoAesport will ripple your way
every time you Fill up!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09

Awaiting your aay-sS
you'll fEi torpy red bags
tidy red tins. handsome
pound and half pound
tin humidors-and-that
classy, practical pound
crystal glass humieor with
sponge moistener top thst
keeps Prince Albert In such
perfect eonditioni
Copyright 1915 By
r. J. Reynolds Tobacco c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
MUSEE THREE MAN TEN PIN
TOURNAMENT

Tonight vs.. Fuckers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
MASONIC CLUB LEAGUE

lDlalS ........ .'hi Jg.; SiI ] LOO
Tonight: Ara!ik" vs.. L. Il. NJ: Stand
ards VS.. Mozart.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
RULING REVISED BY U. 5. NAVY
 DEPARTMENT

Directly reversing a ruling of last June, the United States Navy Depart ment has notified Adjutant General Cole of Connecticut that members of the Connecticut Naval Militia who were given to understand that their release from the United States Naval Reserve automatically terminated their enlistment in the naval militia of this state, are still in the state service and are obligated to serve until the expiration of their enlist ments. This ruling affects more than 400 ex-sailors in Connecticut who en- tered the United States Navy by way of the naval militia.
 At the time when the Connecticut Naval Militia entered the federal ser vice, there were five divisions in the state, the First in New Haven; Sec ond, Hartford; Third, Bridgeport; the Fourth, an engineering unit, at Hart ford, and the Fifth at NorwaIk.
 These men had enlisted for the regular term of three years under the Connecticut law and, when they took tile federal oath, they agreed to serve in the United States Naval Reserve for a term corresponding to their period of enlistment under the Con- necticut law. except in the cases or some whose enlistments in the naval militia were expiring and who, for that reason, had the privilege of re- neliSting for term of one year. When interviewed General Schulze had not access to his files, but it was his off hand opinion that the terms of at least 100 and possibly more of those who entered the federal service at that time had not yet expired and therefore, under the construction of the bureau of navigation, were still in the state service. General Schulze said the Connecticut military author ities would take no naction in the manner pending General Burpee's re- turn from his conference with the bureau of navigation at Washington
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
SOME REASONS
 WHY UNREST HAS
 STRUCK AMERICA
(Written by Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst for the National Security League.)

Great changes cannot be effected at short notice. A condition wherein a very considerable number of true Americans is intermiXed with an alarming element of un-Amerfcan nized imports, is the result of years of un- restrained immigration, and requires for it's improvement a policy inspired by statesnanly wisdom and executed with untiring patience.
 We have the right to regard with bitter indignation the Jack of patriotic foresight that has permitted the ex- Istence of a situation so perilous, and for which the official guardians of our national interests are primarily responsible-a responsibility shared in by the large employers of unskilled labor. What these employers are now suffering at the hands of the men whose immigration they have fostered. is nothing less than their just deserts Although lamenting the past does not undo the bad results of official carelessness and industrial selfishness, it may help to prevent recurrence of the same in the future.
 The present steel strike makes it apparent that men born in America can, as a rule, be pretty confidently
 
 American obligations. As for the inn ports, who have abandoned their own country for no other ambition than to make a living off the United States, not much is to be hoped. Most of them can do only cheap work, which means probably that they are cheap men, and cannot be counted upon to become a national asset. We cannot consistently deport them, and shall have to tolerate them and be grateful for any evidence they may show of desire to return to their own country.
 We can, however, do something, great deal in fact, for their children. The public schools can be largely conducive to their Americanization; so can the downtown churches and the mission schools. Adult foreigners, who have become converted to the American idea and appreciation of American institutions, can contribute more to this end than any native American.
 It is encouraging to feel that the children of foreign-born parents are responsive to treatment. They are generally reported as being ambitious to be considered as Americans. This is borne out by the following incident which I know to be true to fact.
 A gentleman was walking down town on the lower East Side of New York when he encountered boy undergoing castigation at the hands of an adult, both of them Irish. The gentleman accosted the boy with the question, ''Why was that man striking vou?" Answer-"Oh that was my pa" "Did he hurt you badly" Answer-'tNah, but I hate to be lick ed by a - Irshman.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
THREE DIVORCE PETITIONS FILED
 IN HIGH COURT

Ella Barnum of this city started divorce proceedings in the Superior court yesterday afternoon against Ed ward H. Barnum of Wellsville, N. Y. Desert1on on June 1, 1914, is the ground. The wife, whose maiden name was Ella Peck, married Bar hum in 1909.
 Another divorce petition was filed by Lena Sarno of Westport, who wants decree from Dominick Sarno of the same place. The husband is alleged to have deserted lars. Sarno. March 1, 1914. The marriage took place Nov. A, 1912.
 Robert Allinger of Stamford seeks IT separation from Jessie Allinger of Mt Vernon, N. Y. He married the defendant in 1918 and claims she de- .artad l,tra truA rAara latAE-