davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22
Cro55nica de Yauco

LOS DEPENDENCIES. En-
una de mis- tltimas correspondent
cias, ,ofrecia volver ocuparme de
los dependencies de Yauco, Y hoy
he de hacerlo para censurarlos,
aunque incurra Ell ell desagrado
o el enojo de muchos amigos.
A nadie Sc. oculta la importan-
cia de la Federation y ell bienes-
tar que 6sta ha promovido para
la clase; sinembargo, registrar
dose mas de Glen dependencies en-
esta ciudaq, Ss0lo sdieciseis pagan
a dicha Federation sus recibos Y
veinticuatro contribuyen para el
sostenimiento del local que ocu-
pa ell Comitelde Yauco. Agregue-
Sc a este, el que para cuhrir los
gastos de dos deIegados a la
Asamblea de Humacao, han po-
duo recaudarse, duras penas,
J seis dollars.
Esta situaci0n es todas luces
reprobable.
SANDAL. - La Sanidad de
Yauco esta que mete miedo.
Las GALES .sucias, muchas Gu
netas contienen aguas podridas
y pestilentes entire elias, la que
pasa frente al edificio de la al
caldla-, y los mosquitoes com
pletan ell cuadrO. Forman una
legion insoportable, produciendo
paludismo Y otras Intermediates.
iQue delicia! Y en- tanto ell
pueblo pagando tanto empleado,
especie de pulpo, pegado al Pre-
supuesto.
Esto es 10 mejor de los mum
dos!
CANDIDATES.. - Para ell
puesto de Comisionado de ms
truccion en- Yauco, Sc han lama
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22
Ell MEJOR MONUMENTO A
JOSE DE DIEGO


iTiene usted unO de sus libros?
n ST admira usted sinceramente
la obra del gran portorriqueno,
es porque la conoce por sus libros
amirables.
ST no ha leido usted las obras
del poeta immortal, del politico
ilustre, del orador glorioso, debe
apresurarse a pagar este tribute
a la memoria esclarecida del pa
triota.
Ell mejor monumento que pue-
de erigirse a la memoria de un
hombre de Letras es hacer que
Ilas ediciones de sus libros sean
copiosas. Ell espfritu luminoso
de un poeta, de un escritor, de
un orador vive en- sus libros.
Compre usted los libros de Jo-
Sc de Diego.
Cantero, Fernandez & Ca, pue
de ofrecerle en- su establecimien-
Ito de libreria, las siguientes
obras:
POmarrOsas. Ejemplar.
Encuadernacion colorado. .$1.O0
Encuadernacion amarilla. . O.85
Encuadernaci6n en- rdstica. OTIS
JOvillOs.
Encuadernado ........... O.85
En- r1stica .............. O.65
CantOs de Rebeldia.
Encuadernado ........... O.85
A la r1stica. ............. O.65
Nuevas Campafas. ill.,.
En- rdstica .............. OTIS
PlebiscitOs. y
En- rustlca ............ 0.50.
Sc sirven pedidos por correo
franco de porte. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22
K AP ID A S

valor de los que, sin otro inter6s
nj mas gufa, que .el noble deseo
del bien de su pueblo, han lucha-
do, han sucumbido, por elevar la
intelectualidad, conservar la per
sonalidad, y, con ella, el idioma,
Ell rico y brillante, que con la re-
.ligi6n, hemos heredado de nues-
tros ilustres antepasados.
ESQJIFEh.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22
LEA 'EL IMPARCLAL."
INFLUENZA

En- el siglo diez y siete, los astrologos
italianos, interpretando cabalistica-
mente Ia inAuencia sobrenaturaloue
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22
F A B v L A

Un gitanO moreno trampOson So
FuerO, enredador truchiman,
Que en- juegos de prestdigitaci6n
Diera ounce la mano al dOctOs HERMAN,
A 1n viejo bedijOsO garan6n
Trasform6 en- un magnifcO alazan..
lie recort6 la oreja en- proportion,
lie esquil6 bien los remos y el GABAN,
espuso cola erin con prOfusi6n
Y sifasy freno de aureo cordOban,
lie sac6 la feria de Leon
Una hermosa maiiana de San Juan.
naGG s&
Acuden cOmpradOres monitor,
Preguntan precio hacen que Sc van;
PerO mas Ocutando su afci6n,
Vuelyen como atraidos del iman
Y, ofreciendO en- constane progression,
va dos mil, va tres mil pesetas dan. e..
@s7assEE11aIsEl
Con ell rnejor p0stor cerradO ell tratO,
Sc embOlsaba ell gitano dinero, =
CuandO ell burro igrandismO insensatO!
Salt0 un rebuzno estrepitosO fierO.
Reron todOs ell sucesO extranO,
Ygal punto, eI compradOr llan16se engaiio .
sEaA
Ahora como antanO,
VistiendO bien un '.asno" de gran talIa,
Engafara cualquiera. s,se Gala. ~
,.a5.,. = H.. ,iW ~ s" 1@~ 7 %
aa'h> ANTONIO DE VALBUEN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22
W A B A S H

Con fecuencia, ''Cantero, Fer
nandez Y Co., Inc" reciben car
tas que dicen asf: ''Me he ente-
RADIO deque ustedes son los agen=
tes en- Puerto Rico de los famO-
SOS muebles para oficinas de la
WABASH CABINET co. En-
vfenme catalOgOs."
Los muebles Wabash no tienen
rival. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22
ARTE Y ARTISTAS
A Buenos Aires


Comunican de Sevilla que ha sa
lido para Cadiz donde embarcara
con rumbo a ,Buenos Aires, ell PIN
tor Jose Pinedo.
Lleva $40 obras de artistas es-
paholes con destino a la Exposi-
ci0n que Sc va a celebrar en- dicha
Rep1blica. i,
Entire ellos fguran cuadros y
trabajos de Villegas, Menendez
Pidal, Viniegra, Benedicto, Berto-
dano, Pradilla, Alcala GalianO,
Chicharro, Pinazo, Carnelo, Rico
Gil y otros.
En- la estacion estuvo a despedir
Pinedo una comisi6n de artis
tas.
liza "ET. IMPARTIAL"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22
OTRA OPORTUNIDAD.

Tn caro- CHANDLER, Z pa
sajeros, tiene 1880 millas,
siempre guiado por su dueiio.
Tiene acumulador nuevo. Lleva
nueva gonna ''cord" y las gomas
Ipuestas estan en- buenas condi-
Clones. Tambien tiene una bonn
ba para aire kellogg" para fun
cionar con ell motor, farol sport
light" y cubre-asientos. Ademas,
el precio incluye varias pleas de
repuesto, tales como engranaje,
chumaceras, tazas, etc. Precio
81, 200, al contado.
G. o. LORD & co.
Tel. 421, Tanca No. 2, Box 1913,
San Juan, ?. r.
1GE Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22
A LOS DUENOS DE AUTOMOBILES
"WILLYS KNIGHT" Y "OVERLAND"

para Isla de Puerto Rico, dis
tribuidores de los AUTOMOBILES ILLlS HNIGHT OVER
LAND" ntenci0n exender todos los ueos de
servcio genuine tai venimo presando
los denos de las panas eecrica DLCO LLGHI motores
"NOVO" otras lineas mecanicas.
disposition seyicios del ST. Manuel Garcia
mecanco perito misma fabrica de la WILLIS
Overland Company.
Nos ayudarian todos los dueos de
"Wiys-Kngh "OuerIdnd' la sa aysaran de cua
quera peza lepuesto seryico que necesten ao
tambien cuaquera information que deseen darno Esta
preparando sas de pleas de repuesos quselamos
que hemo de hacer fin de que cada dueo de "S
Kniqht" u "OUerland" quede satisfecho de
CO. LORD & co. Inc.
Box 1913,
San Juan Puerto Rico
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
PEAK PEAK OF PRICES
in Shoes REACHED
Workers Demands for High
. er Wages Turned Down
BY Arbitrators
HEAVY ORDERS
ARE COMING IN

BOSTON, Oct despite the conten-
stlon in The boot and shoe trade that
.orders for next spring arc being placed
.on the basis OF Is to % per cent ad-
,Nance. there IS a strong feeling among
fhe dealers that the limit OF nnation
1as been reached u may bc significant
an this connection that The employers
ARE taking a more decided stand in their
tatiitude toward demands FOR higher
wages frem their union employees. and
<in This stand they are encouraged by The
general public.
An instance Of this Is-thc shag which
ethe edge settlers and edge lrimmers Of
Brockton struck, when they went TO
the Massachusetts, State Board % Con-
s-ciliation and Arbitration lhe other day
-Nyilh another demand They made those
demands upon virtually every shoe
tinauufacturcr in BrockiOn. siipu-
Stating what amounted 90 about e. per
cont over what they are now being
apeid The State board denied every de-
tipand. It declared that They had failed
80 prove that they were entitled io am
tolher increase. and It's find ng j. final
and will be accepted. since 70 comes out
OF Joint agreement Gao arhiirnle.
"litN NfNAfI- NNhf tllf I'N NiINA A'HNN
e. today is worth moi less than eighty
cculs a foot, and possibly as, much as
81, but they say 20 Is moi worth more,
and 10 should be forced oui of lis si.25
10 $3.50 basis. ll IS said ih1i leather
ri 500 per cent. over the 1911 prces.
will mean bad business for The shoe
manufacturers and retailers for Two
years more.
The market will be- brought 90 test
Very soon Tanners lnd That their
stock. which they have been working
OF for many weeks. without going into
Tho market for hides. is Ceiling low and
shat as orders keep coming up from
fhe trade they will have 60 go into The
market for hides again HIS month,
When 3hey do go into the market ihr
prices FOR hides may so nap again.
How far In advance 10 Is safe ana ad
Nisable TO contract for deliveries is
live question IN The trade today n View
ef a rumor that manufacturers may mol
b. able 70 deliver in fail on an the or
aers received Raw skins both goat
md hid skins. are now arriving in in
pressing quantities which is a favor
hble sign, though not in sufficient sup
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
Loves Her Cows and
ChiC5en} Aqain

81 have had stomach trouble for
twenty years and for lhe past year have
eaten nothing but Stale bread and
drank hot water Was Too weak 90 do
any Kind of work six weeks ago ]
took the first dose OF M3yrs Wonder
ul Remedy and am now doing al my
houscwork besides looking aflcr my
chickens and milking two COWS every
day Mine has been a wonderful re-
coycry." 70 is a simple harmless prep
arailon that removes lhe catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al
lays The Inflammation which causes
practically an stomach. liver and inles-
unal ailments. including appendicitis
one dose will convince or money RE-
nndcd j. NJ Eckcrd, The MilIcr Drug
store. y. B. banrorll and druggists
rNcryWhcrc
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

terday afternoon at the home OF the
bride by the Rev. r. Pitzer. The house
was beautifully decorated with palms,
dahlias and ferns. There were no at
iendants. The bride wore a becoming
gown OF blue silk and carried bouquet
OF white chrysanthemums. She IS
president Of the Delaware City Century
Club, and active IN church and Sunday
school work. Those present were: Mrs
Emma Price, Miss Marion Price. Rev.
and Mrs. Robert G.. pitzer, Mrs. Guy
Vail, Mr.. aud Mrs. Morris Wilkinson,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C.. CLARK. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Peacock, Mrs Harry Rose,
Miss Martha Rose. Miss Ella Cleayer,
Miss Jane Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
Price. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Price. VII
liam B. Jester. George Jester OF Della
ware city, Mr., and Mrs. Harry Steelman,
and son. Rodney Of Baltimore. Mrs.
David Roper OF Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Price. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Clark Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Cleaver OF
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

ply to meet an demands Immediately.
The opinion seems TO prevail that for
fear of not being able TO set enough
shoes. quite a number of retailers have
placed orders IN many instances. far In
excess or their needs, and where pos
sible, for the 1920 fan trade
II leather We're plentiful this would
have little or no effect upon prices, but
with conditions as they are at present.
this must cause an over demand and
boost the prices Just that much higher
Conversely it Is pointed ont TO the RE-
tailers that the better course for .hem
% follow az present Is 10 let The In
creased hide and leather production
have its natural lowering effect upon
prices
Never before was he boot and shoe
Industry Of New England In such a
strong position as 1t Is today io adopt
policy of cooperation, governing vital
features Of The trade. for t has entered
upon q most successful campaign OF Or
g9nization
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
GOOD FELLOWSHIP
SERVICES AT BETHEL

At Bethel A. NJ E. Church tonight
meetings Of the \. ?. and 4. NJ. In
Grand Lodge regalja, Sons OF Veterans,
the World War Boys, Legion OF Honor,
dhe G. A. r. and the knights Of Py-
thias will be held. Dr. II. p. Arnett
will deliver an Introductory address.
followed by the address Of the evening
delivered by Dr.. G. NJ Tanner, OF Wash
ingtOn, d. C..
Last night the church was filled TO
overlooking. The Heroines Of Jericho,
the American Protestants, the True Re
formers and The Tents. large and in
fluentlal organizations. turned out four
hundred strong. Or. J. W. Bond, OF Mt.
Joy NJ +. Church., was the presiding
officer. His choir. assisted tho Big
Bethel choir in furnishing music. Ad-
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

Stunning new models in all sizes for wo-
men and misses; materials are wool serge,
poplin, broadcloth and heather mixtures, in
beted and tailored styles
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
PAINTERS REFUSE
COMPROMISE OFFER

A compromise proposition was re-
fused by the local union OF house
painters last night and The men were
stil on strike today According TO
members of the union, The employing
painter. offer 80 cents am hour. with
time and half time fo. overtime, and
double Time for sundays The men held
ont for S1is cents an hour
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
RED LION SUNDAY
SCHOOL TO MEET
special to The EyenIng Journal
nELAMARE CITY- ncI r-rhe

DELAWARE CITY. Oct. The Red
ion Ii.ndred Sunday school Convention
will sat in ths ST. Georges Methodist
church on Friday afternoon and eve
ming.
sergeant Clay. stationed at New York
IS spending a month here with his fam
ily
Mrs Annie Armstrong OF Newark was
a visitor here yesterday.
Mr.. Bentley OF Baltimore spent the
weekend with his son. Herbert Bent
ley.
The hev. Robert G. Pllner left today
for Berlin, Nd. TO attend the Presby-
terry
Miss Martha q. Price. daughter or
Mrs Emma Price OF Jefferson street
ana Raymond Cofer were married yes
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

dresses were made by a representative
OF each OF the lodges, and the address
OF the evening was delivered by Or.
John NJ Palmer, OF Philadelphia.
The Good Fellowship" celebration
will continue each night this week.
The sun., 1919-07-12
A Coed Road Rule That Can't ID
Applied Generally In Manhsttan.

ABOUT week ago the secretary OF
State of New York, Mr.. HUGO, an
nounced that next year application
blanks and other printed matter sent
out by his automobile license bureau
might bear the legend: THE man on
the right has the right Of way"
THE SUN has observed a tendency
among some drivers in this city to
assume that this rule, which Mr..
HUGO offered only In tentative fashion,
was in effect here. 1t Is not. It Is
still the rule in Manhattan that at
street intersections the car on the
thoroughfare more travelled has the
right of way. Therefore the drivers
on streets running north and south
have, In a general way, the right to
pass ahead of those who are approach
ing In cross streets.
1.-THE man on the right has the
right of way" is the law in New Jer-
sey, except perhaps In places where
the traffic police are the arbiters, and
over there 1t works well. 1t Is a rule
quickly memorized and hard to for.
get. 1t would be well II It could bs
applied to the whole country. Unfor-
tunateiy. however, conditions in Man.
haitian are such that this broad rule,
easily applied where trafic Il light
cannot At conditions such as exist on
Fifth avenue, for instance. II would
cause a stream of northbound trafiic
to stop for the convenience Of d lone
driver running west In cross street /;
The sun., 1919-07-12
TRADE BRIEFS.

Pres estimates recently placed the
iSls-ls wheat harvest OF the State OF Vic
tOrfa, Australia, at "a. e67. 8s4 bushels.
The value OF tho output OF the copper
mines OF New South Wales for the year
1918 was S9.3se. 900 or a decrease of S5T2.-
ITS when compared with the previous year.
recent issue OF the British Board Of
Tysds Journal contains an announcement
that the Importation OF cheese is now per-
nnittsd under general license.
According 70 the Japan ChronicIe the
o1sciai report Of tho Department OF Agri-
culture and Commerce put the actual yield
Of barley, rye and wheat In 1918 at 49,
sra 900 buShsA-
Declared exports from the Hague. Meth
eriands. to the United States in 1918
amounted 20 only about one-tenth OF the
value In 1917, the totals for the two years
being Ss2. 325 and te22.37O respectively.
II 10 reported from Bogota that the Gov
srnmsnt Of Colombia is contemplating the
establishment OF long distance interurban
teIs pho service to be operated in con-
nection with the telegraph service, which
IL Government owned.
The outpu, OF tin from the Federated
Malay States for the year 1918, according
TO the hgurss presented in the annual RS
port BY the president of the Federated
Malay States Chamber of Mines amounted
10 ssT.siS piculs or s7s7e long tons.
4 list OF Australian trading companies
transmitted by Trade Commissioner A. w.
Perrin at Melbourne can be obtained from
the Bureau Of Foreign and Dom estic Com
msres or It's district or cooperative otnoes
~ referring to File No. 20540.
A branch OF the JuEo-sIsv Bank of
Punts Arenas. chils. IL soon to be sstab-
iishsd In AntofaEasta. The capital sub
sorihed 10 $500. 900. The principal stock
holders are the nitrate firms OF BAburizza,
Lukinovie compania, Mitroviek Her
mAnos and prominent Jugo-siav business
men
The sun., 1919-07-12
Tribute to . Blimp.

I listened to q President
Crate on vision and intent,
But could not gather what he meant
/ heard q Secretary spout.
! heard his halieluJah shout,
But knew not what he talked about
/ heard a Senator explain
W. need not rule ourselves to reign.
But could not get It through my brain.
/ hsarkened TIL my ears grew limp,
And found Il dificult TO skimp
Ny admiration for Q blimp.
Though up in air both night and day
That gaseous body knows the way
Il never has . word TO say.
NoIAANDBulaH WILSON
The sun., 1919-07-12

; Visitor Frssh From tn Hssh
Would Not Have II Changed.


Would Not Have II Changed
To RIM Eprrpa on TIE su,s-ssr: Your
editorial ARTICLE On Mount Marcy and
the letter Of John Bassett Moore were
read by me with much interest. and
trust that tho wide use Of your
paper ny the citissns Of the state will
cause q sensral obtsction to be raised
to changing the name as has been sug-
sested-
stood ON tho summit Of Marcy no
later than last Saturday night and said
to my companions: This n perhaps tho
last time that you WIN ever stand on
Mount Marcy. Ths nsxt TINA you are
hero It will be Mount Victory or some
other name which win remove a great
deal of the charm from this historic
spot"
The suggestion to make This wonder
full territory q commemorative park
would seem To be . good one. - tins
country Surrounding Marcy and TN
ncighborins peairs II Of suoh . wonder
~. s =. 49,. -. 49,. $3.50
,aes'[. " ~ eno -ssr =. -
az. - :. ~. -. .,,o,,Ia
remain a. they are particularly after
having taken thefr names from great
Americans such ~ Marcy.
Perhaps n this section OF the ooun-
try wsre converted into . park 10 would
stop tho cutting OF the timber TO some
49, -,
The sun., 1919-07-12

and when he reached the middle Of
the avenue he m turn would be
Obliged 10 wsit, In q dangerous spot,
until the southbound stream on the
west side OF the avenue had passed
We hope to see the rule favuring
the man on the others right applied
eventually to every road where 1t In
practicable; but IN this town the rules
win have 10 be formulated to suit the
tides az travei.
The sun., 1919-07-12
How to Keep Robins Away From
Cherries.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str: A
few days back benighted citizen Of
Connecticut complained through your
paper that the robins picked all his
cherries Down this way our bright
rubes have learned that every cherry
orchard must have planted therein Rus
sian mulberries. say one to every half
dozen cherry trees No decent Pennsyl-
vania robin ever touches cherry IL he
can get the mulberry. So our rubes feed
the robins mulberries and have cherry
pie throughout the cherry season.
RuBH or OLD PENN.
PHuADEIPHIA. July IL.
The sun., 1919-07-12
PACIFIC CABLE AID ASKED.
Committee to Urge Improvement
of Wire Service.

The National Foreign Trade Council
has appointed a special committee TO in
duce the Pacific cable owners to improve
the commercial service. or failing in that.
to interest capitalists to lay a new cable
communication with the Orient. Delays
OF eight days or longer have taken place
In the transmission Of some messages, II
was said. and the Pacific cable Is In such
a bad state of repair that there Is no
immediate hope for adequate service.
The committee consists of E. p.
Thomas, president OF the United States
Steel Products Company: Howard f.
Cole. director OF the Standard Oil Com
pany Of New York r. p. Tinsley, vice.
president of the American International
Corporation; N. A. Oudin. vice-president
of the International General Electric
Company: r II. Patchin of w. r Grace
q Co, Frederick J. Roster. former presi-
dent OF the San Francisco Chamber OF
Commerce, and William Pigott, president
of the American Car and Foundry Com
pany of Seattle.
The sun., 1919-07-12
ARMY POLICY FURTHERED.
senate subcommittee Named for
Drafting LegisIation.

WASHINGTON, July II. - First steps
toward drafting legislation to establish
a permanent military policy were taken
to-day by the Senate Military Commit
tee in the appointment of a sub-commit-
tee TO confer with the House Military
Committee with view to joint hearings
Chairman Wadsworth OF the Senate
committee believes that through Joint
hearings duplication of effort can be
avoided and an agreement reached on
such matters as universal training, the
National Guard and organization OF the
Regular Army, which will expedite ac-
ton In Congress.
The sun., 1919-07-12
SOUND NATIONALIST AND
SOUND INTERNATIONALTSM

From "The Gseaf Asoensure"
There Is no limit to the greatness
Of the future before America. before
our beloved land. But we can realize
It only If we are Americans, IL we are
nationalists, with all the fervor Of our
hearts and all the wisdom OF our
brains. We can serve the world at all
only If we serve America first and
best. We must work along our own
national lines in every field Of achieve
ment. We must feel in the very mar
row Of our being that our loyalty is
duo only to America, and that Il rs
not diluted by loyalty for any other
nation or all other nations on the
face of the earth. Only thus shall we
1T ourselves really to serve other ma
tons, to refuse ourselves to wrong
them, and to refuse to let them do
wrong or suffer wrong.
THEODORE RooszvHf.
The sun., 1919-07-12

considering. rtwusIiRewfseI bong sud-
sequent to the prumufsntfon Of Presf-
dent WILSON'S demand for self-deter-
mfnation and absolutely unmoIssted
autonomous development for Syria.
But len publication at about the time
Of the armistice Of last November wss
on the eve Of President WILSON'S do
parture for Paris to attempt 10 -.
cure the practical enforcement Of ms
Fourteen Points or Principles; and
the ostsntatious and somewhat I'M
necessary announcement tnat the tsxt
Of the declaration had been "eszaruI
nicated to the President Of the United
States Of America" lends additional
interest 10 the chronology.
What concerns America II this;
II the Syria which our Senate n
invited to guarantee and upheld IN
der Article K Of the League cove
.nant the absolutely selfdetermfnins.
autonomous and unmolestelly devel-
oping Syria Of President WILSON'S
original prospectus;
Or 10 IL the partially protscted. BE-
nevolently supervised and generally
postponed Syria indicated IN the joint
declaration we have printed;
Or IL IL the secretly partisiezsd,
practically annexed and politically
and commercially exploited Syria Of
the secret treaty which the Temps has
just now made public--tns Syria Of
the Blue and Red Zonesf
The answer TO thie question is Of
surprising interest not only to Presi-
dent WILSON and the Senate but also
to the people Of The republic which Is
to pay the price Of the covenant.
The sun., 1919-07-12
"Y" WORKER IS MISSING.
Fear Expressed knnsan Met Death
on Coast of Scotland.

LONDON, July II. - John z. Stinson,
Y. NJ. C. A. secretary of the Kirkwall
minesweepers' station. accompanied a
party OF sailors on a fishing trip last
Tuesday In the fishing boat Olive, which
has not been seen since and which It In
feared has struck a mine. according to a
Central News despatch from Kirkwall.
Mr. Stinson is married and lived In
Wichita, Kan, where he was superin-
tendent OF schools prior to last August,
when he Joined the Y. NJ. c. A. forces
abroad.
The Y. NJ, c. A. organization in Lon
don stated to-day II had no information
regarding the Kirkwall report and ex-
pressed disbelief in its truth.