davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21
BACON SIGNS AS
LITTLE ROCK COACH

LITTLE ROCK, Aug. 81. tspll-F.
w. bacon. outflelder for the local
Southern Association club. today signed
a contract to coach athletics At Li..!e
Rock college this fall and winter. Be
sides being a baseball player Bacon is
a professional football and basketball
star. .
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21
WESTERN L.FAcug.
Dies Molnes o., ~. Joseph 8.
sioux City 10. Omaha Z.
Wichita 3, Tulsa z,
Joplin 2, Oklahoma City l.

Dodge continued his winning streak
by coming through in front with Holly.
rood Kate and Garrison won with ths
McEwen gelding. Harper. that attract.
ed so much attention a couple Of d
ago. when IL waH found that he waA
sailing under false colors on the New
York and New Jersey tracks.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21
coLLY's BOOTS.

Hairston trlpled in the second and
scored when ~Colleuberger JuTgled a
leg town, slipped them the tying run
in the eighth with another boot, with
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21
SOUTHERN LEAGUE,

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Birmingham at Memphis.
Atlanta at Nashville.
Mobile at Little Rock.
New Orleans at Chattanooga.
AMF ZIG ANT EkGUE.
washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
t~-
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21
GOOdbred Pitches Final
Contest Against BGrOns
BY coYLE SHEA.

Tiny Goodbred, the human hippo will probably draw the
assignment Thursday in the final game Of the series between
the Chicks and the Barons. And what would otherwise have
been sergt. York day, and the greatest celebration in the history
OF the Memphis club, will merely be getaway afternoon Tor BIZ
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21

John McCloakey thinks his Beaumont
team stu has a chance and 20 improve
Il he plans 20 use Finer Ponder. Sc
cured from Pittsburgh, and Ed Apple
ton. who Is secured In a deal with
Brooklyn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21

Ouimet and Jones Picked
To Meet for Golf Title

PITTSBURGH, Pa Aug 2l-Francis Ouimet, Of Bos-
ton. and Robert T. Jones, Jr,, of Atlanta, were .fayorites TO win
their way to the final round Of the national amateur golf cham
poinship when the PLAYERS started today in the third round.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21

II Laugon missed part OF the play or
doesn't know that he was wrong, this
should tip him off to the true details,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21

To keep In pace with his mate, John
ston then called out Summa on strikes
when "A blind man could have felt 9th
erwise, The third strike was below the
ankles, Some babies, these jumps,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21

olaxner was ruled out and Mcdonald
was called safe. Lewis I'm rediately YET
out a roar ard LauEon looked up the
nearest cop,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21

seemed to put heart into the other hurl-
ers and they hit a stride that has
amazed the league ever since.
Boland and Dauss have been doing
good work for the Tigers In the several
seasons they have hurled for Jennings.
but couldn't carry the burden. Ehmke
is comparatively a youngster and
seemed to need only a winning team to
spur him on. And Leonard seems to
warm up to his work more than he did
the last two campaigns In the East. :
The Tigers have a chance at the
pennant. They may win 1t or they may
not. But the rest OF this season ought
at least to settle the question as to
whether the Tigers needed only. q fair
pitching staff to win the rag In years
gone by or whether there was some
thing lacking besides pitchers. (
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21
RAaRaEL REQDS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta .......O oO1oO51l-s Q
Nashville ~. 0 000O200 o. s /
Boone and Higgins; Decatur and
Street.
Chattanooga J oOoe0000-2 6 /
Perdue and DeBerry; Noel. Lehman
and Neiderkorn.
At Little Rock R.H.E.
Mobile ..s.,... 0,0s 90 Q 0--6 II 4
Little Rock 30 0 02 600 2 IL 16 2
Hasty, UT and Coleman; Ledbetter,
Hengeveld and Brottem.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston .'.... o 100000 o. { Z
Cleveland II. l0O0l2Ois- 10 3
Jones and Walters; uhle and Thomss.
philadeiphIa 20 ooooooOO- % I .
Detroit 1911 0 000001s- 20 s 0
Noyes and McAvoy; Ayers and Ain
smith.
al Chicago R.H.E.
washington % 10o0200o- -3 8 0
Chicago 100 30O33 al '--10 10 0
Erickson and Picinich; Cicotte and
Only games scheduled.
At st. Louis-New York, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston R.H.E.
Cincinnati ...2 o1ooo2O5-1 IA 0
Boston 20 / 00000O3-S 6 3
Ruether and wingo: Causey, Demaree
and Eowdy.
AL Brooklyn R.H.E.
| Pittsburgh "a 01000000- 81
| Brooklyn .....1 20 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 II 2
+. Miller and Schmidt; Grimes and
At New York. First Game R.H.E.
New ork I'M 0 80i000s- 5 6 /
Doak and Clemens; Toney and Nc
| Carly. Gonzales.
Second Game R.H.E.
st. Louis ....o 00000l00L
May, Tuero and Ciemons; Benton and
Ht Philadelphia. First Game R.H.E.
Chicago 100 001000t0 o. 2 II, ]
| Philadelphia Q 002302is-- II Is Q
Bailey and Killifer, o'Farrell; Cheney
and Adams.
chicago ..oOOooe0o2e2-s Il, ]
| P~hiladelphia. Observation-Disclosures.
'.5'...I 0I011000 90 lis 10 I
Vaughn. Martin and Killifer; Rixey
and Tragesser.
- " vel
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
A Buffalo IA, Baltimore lis.
At Toronto SO, Reading 5-A
Al Rochester 2-7, Jersey city o..
AT Binghamton 2, Newark 1.
-e-
M AMESicAn ASSOCIATION.
AT Milwaukee Ia, Toledo 5-S.
Al st. Paul 4-3, Columbus 1875.
AT Kansas city 8, Louisville 2.
AT Aberdeen, S. d. Indianapolis Z
Minneapolis 1.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
AT Fort Worth 8, Waco l.
AT Houston 3, Galveston l.,
AT Dallas Shreveport, postponed, rain
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
At Portsmouth 10, Newport Ii.
At Petersburg l, Richmond ).
At Suffolk 2, Norfolk 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At. Charleston o., Charlotte 80.
At Columbia "A, S~partanburg 80.
At Augusta 6, Greenville 2
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21
AMBucK LEAGUE.

Won. Lost. re'
Courthouse sluggers -. soy
Ambrose ,.t,.tt..s.ts.. .eVv
wednesdays oame--Hodaes Field.
The Ambroses defeated the Court
house Hiuggers al Hodges field Wednes-
day afternoon.
Acorc IN InnIngH- RH4E,
aluggcra ,...,..,.e $1,000 0--4 Is !
Ambrose .s.,.....o oOOe2 s-S 8 2
s~trtekfaden and solarl. Beyan and
Pratt
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21

'Two out when winning run scored.
BY Innings X.
Birmingham ..,.0l 0 0 0 0 / 0 Q o.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21

BY N. e.. BROWN.
Sing a song OF Tigers,
Mighty sons Of swat:
All they lacked was pitchers,
Now look what they've got!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
AT. Charleston Ga. Charlotte 80.
At Columbia IA, Spartanburg ga.
At Augusta 6, Greenville 2
The sun., 1919-02-12

public oficials and has been found ad-
vocating or teaching tho unlawful de-
struction of property, and n person likely
20 become public charge at the time
OF his entry"
similar indictment. which charged
that the man advocates the duty. neces-
sity or propriety Of the unlawful as
saulting or killing of any officers. either
az specific individuals or officers gen.
orally OF the Government OF the United
states or Of any other organised gov
eminent because OF his or their ofbcial
character. and that advocates or teaches
the unlawful destruction OF property
was found against Olaf Finnostad, ar
rested January 25, 1919; John Sheshen.
December IS. 1918, and Solomon Ehr-
Itch. December Is. 1918. They seemed
to be the prize catches
Has Ten Names in All.
A man who has so many aliases that
any rogues' gallery would be proud to
have him a. an entry 10 Leonard Walter
Van Hartman. who Ia being deported be-
cause he was convicted Of having COM
mitted felony before entering this
country and also came in without in
spection. His other names might have
been picked at random from any maya
zine. They are Leonard Hartman.
George Chester Colgate, Chester George
Williams, George Hartman Curtis. DR..
r. c. II. Curtis. and toward the end
Patrick Finnegan, Dennis Clannigan,
Edward IL Harrison and Arthur Al
varsx. He has been in custody since
March 2s. 1918.
Men ''likely to become public charges
at the time OF entry into this country"
and who now are are: Frank Mihelik.
arrested January 10. 1919; Oscar Ewald
Olson. December Fl. 1918; Charles Jack
son, October 3. 1918: Frederick Baker,
January II. 1919: Olaf johnson. jan
uary II, 1919: Charles Peter Emerson.
December 81. 1918: Alfred johnson, Oc-
tober 8. 1918. and Alberto Guerra, De-
cember 9, 1917.
Convicted Of having received the earn
ings OF women are: Fortunate Scordo.
arrested october 80. 1913; Eugene E.
schutes. January II. 1917. and Tony
Santucci. March s, 1913.
Robert William Leonard, arrested July
10. 1918, is charged with having been
convicted of a felony before he came to
this country and also Of being "a person
Of constitutional psychopathio inferior
lily" and n vagrant,
Santo Angelo Accetture. arrested JAN
uary 20, 1919, and Pasquale Alfero. JAN
uary 9. 1919. have been sentenced to i'm.
prisonment for more than a year within
Ave years Of the time they came here. Sc
bastian Canzor. October 6. 1913, made
the mistake OF letting somebody else way
his passage to this country and Is liable
to become a public charge.
The sun., 1919-02-12
LOGAN DIAMOND T.
VEEDER TESTIFIES
Packers Lawyer Identifies
Writer Who Sent Tips to
Swift & Company.
TUMULTY Is EXONERATED
Edward Morris and T. f. Will
son Tell Congressman Profits
Were Not Excessive.
TUMULTY IS EXONERATED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-'Diamond
T." the hitherto unnamed Washington
representative Of Swift 4 Co. who fur
rIshed confidential information forecast
ing Government activities in connection
with the meat industry. was Identified
as Thomas r. Logan, by Henry veeder.
counsel for Swift q Co.. to-day before
the Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee. Logan testified recently that
he represented Swift & Co, and other
corporations in Washington and con-
Quoted a news agency. but had retired
from the Congress press gallery after
going into the service OF the packers
Diamond T." so-called because his
correspondence bore . ct" within a
diamond at tho top of the page, was
FIRST mentioned at the committee hear
ing on January 81. during tho exam
nation of Louis r. Swift and Mr.
Veeder.
One Of the letters. dated Washington,
January IS. 1917. told OF plans for in
vestigstion OF food prices by the Federal
Trade Commission and the Food Admin
istration.
Logan told him Sunday he had written
the Diamond t. letter. but did not put
on the Identifying initial.
The witness said he was sure ST.
referred to Logan and not to Secretary
Tumulty and denied that he ever had
had luncheon in Washington with Mr..
Tumulty and Mr.. Logan.
Edward Morris OF Morris a Co. read
q statement similar to ono recently sub
mitted to tho House committee in which
he discussed profits and declared the
packers desired to pay enough for the
live snimal to encourage production and
10 sell meat cheaply enough to encour-
age consumption. He outlined his former
argument against the kendrick bill.
which he declared would destroy tho
meat industry. and said no real necessity
or reason had been shown for legislation
against the packers.
Thomas L. Wilson OF Wilson a Co
submitted a statement similar to one
made before the House committee. To
this he added that he wanted to make
II clear that at no time had there been
an agreement Of any kind with any ono
with regard 10 prices or the division Of
territory.
Mr.. Wilson suggested to the committee
that the books OF the packers be audited
by some Government agency 70 that 1t
could be determined whether or not the
packers figures regarding their profits
were correct. He knew they were au-
thentic.
Responding to questions OF Mr.. Heney
Mr.. Wilson said that as between Govern
ment ownership OF the stock y,rds md
refrigerator cars and the proposed
licensing system he preferred the former.
The sun., 1919-02-12
POLICE TO HONOR THEIR DEAD.
Omcials VIII Attend Services To-
day in st. Vincent Ferrer's.

Commissioner Enrisht and tho Deputy
Commissioners are expected TO attend
the solemn high requiem mass for de-
ceased members OF the Police Depart
ment. which will be said at 10 O'Clock
this morning in st. Vincent Ferrer's
Roman Catholic Church, Lexington ave.
nue. ana Sixty-sixth street
The mass will be under the auspices
Of the Holy Name Society of the Police
Department. Tho Rev. John j. Coogan,
chaplain OF the department and spiritual
director Of that branch OF the Holy
Name Society. will ofYiciate.
The police will assemble at tho Thirty
FIRST precinct station. East Sixty-seventh
street. and march In a body TO the
church. Relatives and friends OF the
deceased policemen, members Of the New
York Veteran Police Association, Police
Widowr Association and Policemens
Wives Association will attend. Members
Of the Holy Name Society have been
Invited.
The sun., 1919-02-12
Denies Riots in Hond uras.

New ORLEANS, Feb 11.-Joaquln
Bonilla. Honduran Consul to Manchester.
England. who arrived here to-day from
Honduras denied the report that Fran
cisco Mejia. Minister OF the Interior. had
been killed in rioting at Teguciealpa
Consul Bonilla said Mejia died January
25 after long illness. and no rioting
occurred at that time.
The sun., 1919-02-12
1000 Soldiers Were TuBercular.

WARRINGTON, Feb. l1.--Twenty-fou
thousand soldiers have been discharged
from the army as tubercular since the
beginning OF the war. the Senate Build
ings Committee was told to-day by DR..
". q. Simpson of the United States
Public Health service
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-03
LAS OBRAS ESPANOLAS EN
RUSSIA

FL Museo del Ermitage, de Pc
trogrado, uno de los siete grandes
museos del mundo, v hasta aho-
IA respectable por los bolche"iques,
segln cuenta Polovtsoff, contiene
numerOsas obras de autores es'
pailoles.
De Nelazquez existen tres cua-
dros: 'El almuerzo", de la prime
IA epoca del artista; un retrato
del papa Inocencio X, y otro del
conde-duque de Olivares; hay,
ademas, tres que Sc consideran du
dOsos.
De MurillO Sc exhibe "La muer-
tie del inquisidor Pedro Arbues",
"La Concepci0n", 'La vision de
San Antonio'', GEL descanso en-
Egipto", "San. Jose con ell Nino",
"Isaac bendiciendo IA Jacob.
DE Luis de Morales, una Vir-
gen con ell Milo y 'La Dolorosa"
de Zurbarran, "La infancia de la
Virgen" Y "San Lorenzo.
Hay tambien cuadros dc San
chez Coello, Ribera, Puga, vi
lloldo, Fr. Bautista Mayno V Can
ducho, y ell dnico retrato de Lope
de Vega pintadO por Luis iris,
tan, que Ell varias ocasiones sc
pens0 en- pedir su traslado a Es-
pana.
EstOs datos nos han sido SUI
ministradOs en- ell Museo del Pra-
do pOr su director, ID. Aurelio de
Beruelo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-03

contraba EN- esa ciudad, ha sido
aniquilada. 9s
~ Deseo ahadir que los jefes boil
cheviques, a pesar del salyajismo
del regimen, desean pasar los
ojos del universe como hombres
de buen gusto. Asi, nuestro tra-
bajo, ell cierta medida les proper
ciona algun placer, porque Green
que les ayudamOs a la aureola de
su gloria. En- el fondo, les moles-
ia haber accedido a nuestras eXi-
gencias; pero comprenden bien
rque les era impossible enconrar
Iquien nos reemplazara. Por clio
podemOs continuar ell nuestro
l.puestO, pesar de habernos re-
siStido declararnos botchevi-
lques, como sc nos ha pedido. Y
asi iparadoja supfema. nosotros
persistimos en- guardian las mas
fragiles y refinadas obras de arte
mientras que todo ell pals russo re-
lorna a la barbarie de la edad de
las cavernas".
Este es, ell extracto, ell alticulO
ldel conservadOr A. Poloytsoff, el
cual ha devuelto la tranqu;lidad
a muchos amantes de la belleza
| que suponlan irremisibleMentt
perdido ell tesoro artistico de Ru'
sia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-03
La mayor parte de los tesorCs ar
tfsticOs hG sid0 sGIUdda.

La mayor. pdrte de los tesOrCs ar
tfSticos hG sido sGlUada.
Una information interesante
Ell nltimo numero de "Gazette
des Beaux Arts" publica una in
teresantisima carta del director
del MuseO de Arte Decorative de
Petrogrado, Ell la que sc satisfa-
ce la curiosidad de cuantas per-
sonas Sc interesan pOr ell arte, jus
tamente preocupadas por saber
cual ha sidO la suerte de los te-
soros artisticos de Russia. He
aqui 10 que dice ell cOmunicante,
que, Ell union de varios compafie-
ros, ha conseguido salvar nume-
rosas joyas:
"Abandone Petrogrado fines
de octubre de 1918, despltes de
un alo de regimen bolchevique.
Cuando al principle de 1917 los
bolcheviques usurparon ell Poder,
mis- compaileros y yO, que lleva-
bamos algun tempo al servicio
de las Bellas Artes, decidimos
continuar Ell nuestros puestos Y
consagrar nuestrOs esfueryos al
objeto de salvar la mayor canti-
dad de obras de arte que nos fue-
ra possible. Todos los empieados
pubIicos protestaron contra los
bolcheviques, y Sc declararon Ell
huelga; pero los medicos de una
parte y los conservadores de Mu-
secs de otra, cOntinuaron en- sus
puestos, por estimar que los in
tereSes que les estaban conliados
eran superiores a cualquier otra
consideration.
TodOs los cuadros mas nctables
del Museo del Ermitage fueron
Iembalados y expedidos a Moscou,
despues de la caida de Riga, v,
por consecuencia, antes de la re-
voluci6n bolchey' 'ique. Ell cmba-
laje estaba bien hecho, de 10 cual
Ipudimos convencernOs cuando unos
obrerOs dejaron caer sobre ell pa
Ivimento una GAIA con porcelanas,
sin que estas sufriesen daGO al
guno. Eel Gobierno dispuso que
acompaflase los trenes una guar
dia especial, compuesta de cade-
tes de las escuelas militares. Esta
medida fue muy Gtil pues la
guardia tuvO necesidad de uefen-
der ell tren en- una estaci0n contra
los soldados desmovilizados. que
querian apoderarse del convoy pa
ra que les condujese a sus pue-
bios.
A fines del yerano de 1918, Y
despues del bombardeo de Krem-
lin, corrierOn rumores de que ha-
bfan desaparecido algunas caias !;
pero una Comisi0n especial COM
Iprob6 que aquellas estaban :ntac-
tas Y que Sus n1meros corraspon-
dian a los de las listas. Previen-
do un nuevo bombardeo, quisimos
volver a Petrogrado; pero por des
gracia no era possible la formation
de trenes especiales, y en- estas
condolences no nos atrevimOs a
realizar ell transpOrte de un con-
siderable tesoro artistico, pues
careciamOs de garantias sufcien-
tes.
Entire los Objetos de Ermitage
IdepositadOs en- Moscou, estan los
mas bellos de Peterhof y de Tsar-
kOe-Selo Y una parte del museo
de la Academia de Bellas Artes
Iy del museo de Alexandra III (lla
mado Museo russo por los bolche-
Iviques). Tambien estoy seguro
de que la plata del Palacio de In
vierno, las joyas griegas, las mo-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-03
Las 0hS del ATG en- Ruda ! los B0EhGViquiS

nedas y las medallas del Ermita- !
ge que habian sido evacuadas de
'Petrogrado, por orden del ex EN-
peItador, despues de la caida de
Varsovia, sc hallan en- lugar Sc
guro.
Durante ell saqueo del Palacio
de Invierno una sola joya ha sido
'destrozada por la muchedlmbre: ::
Iel retrato del ex Einperador Nj
coles ii pOr Seroff.
Los palacios de Elaguine, de
Tsarkoe-Selo, de Pavlovsk, de Pc
terhof y de Oranienbaum han 81
do transformados en- museOs Y ma
da importante ha sido destfufdo,
poYque consegui inculcar a la mu-
chedumbre la idea de q. estos pa
lacios eran propiedad nacional y
no una v1ctima propiciatoria ofre
cida por la revolucion, para que
en- ella Sc entrase a saco. En- al
gunos meses en- que la lucha Sc
hizo dificilfsima, tuve la suerte de
salvar la collection de porcelanas
rusas del gran duque Nicolas Nj
colavitch, asi como los esmaltes y
la plata del conde Pouchkinee,
que fueron trasladados un mu-
SEQ. Todos los de PetrogradO re-
ciben en- dep6sitos los Objetos de
arte pertenecientes a particula-
res. Los bolcheyiques miran es-
ia medida ir6nicamente, pues pa
'recen decididos confiscar los de-
lp0sitos y declararlos proriedad
naciOnal. YO va creo que estos
objetos sen robados O destruidos,
pues todo ell personal antique de
cOnservadores de museos continua
ell sus puestos, decidido a la de-
fensa de los Objetos de arte.
La mayor parte de las coleccio
nes privadas han sido saqueadas
Las miniatures, Os cuadlOs v
la biblioteca del gran duque Nj
colas Mikailovitch (que fuG ase-
sinado ell 30 de enero de 1919
ifueron salvados. Eel palacio del
gran duque Pablo (que fuc ase-
sinado ell mismo dia que Sill pri-
MOI, palacioa alleno de preciosida-
des artisticaS, ha sido |transfor-
mado en- museo.
CuandO todas las casas fueron
declaradas propiedad publica, y
cuando la plebe Sc disponia a insta
larse ell los salones de los otros,
yo conseguf nacionalizar un cier-
to ndmefo de edilcios privados y
,llevar a ellOs Obras de arte. A
fines del veranO de 1918, unOs
cuantos hOmbres de buena volun-
tad Sc pusieron en- relaci0n cons
tante con los Soviets locales y les
persuadieron que les dejaran, a
tftulo especialistas, la mayor Ii
bertad Ell la election de los OBJ
jetOs de museo, y tuvierOn la suer-
te de salvar maravillas artisticas.
Como es l6gico, este trabajo no
ha sido possible efectuarlo mas
que en- las grandes ciudades, pues
ell los pueblos casi todo fue ami
quilado. Habia ALI bellisimas
cosas, y una de las perdidas mas
de lamentar al presente para ell
universe enterO, es ell Tesoro de
los Patriarcas de Moscou. Estu-
vO expuesto muchOs aiios en- la
tofre de Ivan ell Grande, en- Krem-
lin, y despues del bombardeo de
1917 Sc 10 llevaron unos ladrones
Iy los fundierOn. Otra calami-
dad irreparable es la destruction
de las mas bellas iglesias de Ru-
Isia durante ell bombardeo de va
roslavi. Por desgracia, la esplen
dida collection de grabados y di-
Ibujos de Kotchoubey, que Sc en-
- -------------
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-03
FUNDIDORES

ST I'd. es un OperariO fund.-
dor, lie daremOs trabajO y lie pa
garemOs buen jOrnal.
Dirijase a p. o. Box 725.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
a. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-03
DE INTERES AL COMERCIO

Sc partcpa los Comercantes mercancfas que ell Ia
Her de costuras READE MADE CLOTHING MANUFAC-
TURE que con maqunara electrical rabaa eta cudad
hace traJes de hombre camsas pantaIones etc. etc., pre-
sena un trabao acabado perfecto al eso Con-
vertmos sus mercancas ropa manufactada estto e
facilitara la salida de la msma mayor utilidad.
g Excelentes referencias. fda precos condolences.
ARECIBO, PUERTO RICO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-28
Extra!Extra!
Rekutacya ola Armii Po|Skiei zamkniqta

DIS z rama zawiadomiono mas telefonicznie z Gen.
trum Rekrutacyinego Armii POlskiej, il o~trzymano tam te-
legram Z Komisyi Wojskowej W Nowym YOrku, donoszacy
~ofcyalnie, ze r~ekrutacya do Armii Polskiej ~zOstaje zam-
knieta z dniem 27.go ,Stycznis b. r., ME jak pierwotnym
bylo zamiarem z dniem l5go Lutego. Ostatni odjazd OchO-
tnik6w ofcerow rekrutacyjnych Odbedzie sic W tych
dniach. Ofcyalne rozporzadzenie brzmi, jak nizej:
Zamknae rekrutacye do Armii POlskiej z dniem 27-go
Stycznia, 1919 r. Ochotnicy ME beda p~rzyjeci do Obozu
pc 5-tym Lutego. Wszystkie p~oprzednie zarzadzenia unie,
wainione. Listowne objssnienie wys}ane prosze pointer
mowac ~wszystkie Polskie pisma Kom. Obywatelskie.
Polska Komisya WojskoWa:
Major Wagner I. NJ. HeH1shL
Z Komitetu 0bywatelskiego informuja mas, re wobec
tego, il organizatorzy rekrutacyjni z dniem dzisiejszym
koncza swe urzedowanie, przeto biuro chicagoskie rekru-
tacyjne obejmie Komitet Obywatelski on zalatwiae be-
die sprawy niedoko1czone, iak kwestye zapom6g, wyja,
zdu ostatnich rekrut6w it. p.