davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-05

SEA FELIZ
el viajc de nuestro querido amigo
ST. Roberto II. Todd Comisionado del
Seryicio Pdblico, a los Estados Uni-
dos. FL Sr. Todd cuenta bucnos aiui-
gos en- todas partes Y csto le' prnporcio
na sicmpre agradables sus tenlporadas
de viaje.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-05
FOOT BALL" INTERESANT

De cuerdo con el distinguido Consul
de Hoianda. Sr. Wa!demar T. Zee, di-
riji6 cl entusiasta y activo Manager
,yel san Juan Foot Ball Club, ur ae-
rograma al Comandante del crucrro
''Zeeiand", invitdndoe para onr su
equipo jugard un partido Ell el Campo
del MorFo eI domingo. pr6Aimoi Sc
obtuyo la siguiente contestaci6n.:
~Dnch tci,5Hiiscr. Zcc'aad 4 pee. 1919.
Via R0dio.
SGR Jun Foot BGH,
san Jr0A.
Crca Crasicr ZccNnd @crcD' mith
p!oaSaie jiritation for Dccem|'f 81"
reRta pluy toot-JGH not rugby.
COnaRdHf.
ZcrldNd.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-05
AL, cALoR

AL CALOR
de sus familiares. rodeada de slls
amigos, admirada de todos. Adcla
Sacarello, con la flor dc su juventud
V la illusion de sus amorcs, realiz6 el
ideal de su vida uni6ndola para STEM
pre- al estimable ioyen Juan Marina,
Y nosotros que siempre seguimos las
dulzuras del amor, ofrecemos a esoS
gentiies novios, hores de nulestro espi-
ritu, no con la brillaptcz que alta las
sllyas Rafael sacarello, predilecto her
mano de la noyia, pero 81, con la
fuerza de nnestra voluntad, que es
toda por la dicha perpttua de Adelai-
da V Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-05

! La algeria de esos ninns, es decir
de todas las almas mobiles.
Lleguemos Madame Ltisa Luche-
til o, al Colegio de San Gabriel, como
los Magos, con ofrendas para los he
ridos del destino. que 81 no pueden
.pronunciar una palabra ante la emor
aci6n de verse felices con sus regalos,
Ell cambio. latiran sus oorazoncitos,
con mas fuerza, por 10 mismo que no
-puedcn eXterioriZar su voto de gra-
cias. i"
Sea una tienda hermosa la que for
men los niilos tristes siempre, ale
gres en- Navidad.
r
Ell DR.
Ramon Ruiz Arnau, tiene va su con-
sultorio Ell New York.
Celebramos siempre ell avancc de
nuestros compatriotas y deseamos al
cientffico puertorriquefio, que allf pue-
ud Ild(ti SttS NoAOt
tos m6dicos, que 10 conduzcan al 6Xi-
to complete de sus facultades.
r
ESTC FIERON
en- San Juan, la Sra. Jancr y gu
bella hiia.
Elementos distinguidos de Ia socie-
dad dc Caguas. s02 reqneridos EN- es-
ia sociedad qne SAlira Ia bcilcza de
madre e hija.
volNerdn pronto las amables damas
= +
LUNES DEL 1TENEO
siguen presentando masnfticos pro-
granas eSa labor de una veiada Sc
manal. implica un1 labt' muy ar
dua para los cue ticnca u Su cargo
huscar el personal que Ia. de. tNrparSe
dc noche en- noche.
El Lcdo. vllaronga Gomez Cos
ia son los mantcnedores de estaS ties-
tas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-05
EN- MIRAMAR =.

EN- MIRAMAR r-Ee'
pasan nnos lfas el por todps con-
ceptos estimable senior Arturo 1,luberas
Y su gentil bella esposa.
Son huespedes carihosos de nuestra
siempre guerilla Rosa sfiuberas, que
habra de pasar con sus hermanos mo-
mentos de verdadera satisfaction.
Saludamos a los que llegan de sis
posesiones de Yauco, donde con su
prestigio esmaltan aquella sociedad sin
olvidar nunca velar por los que ,sufren,
ofrecen parte de sus caudales a los ne
cesitados Y dan asilo los enfermos
Asf Sc logran las simpatfas generates
dc que disfrutan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-05
81 IL
ioUE ST Es yERpADs

DcberiamoS decir no: peIo como nos
parece que 81. no hareslios Il respnesta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-05

Lola Jimenez de QuiGoncs., en- ell
esplendor de su bSR6la, lassRRecimos
amantfsima espesisv!W !W1nadre-hhOdelo Y
hacelnos un -haz. de, todes csos recuer-
dos para llegafC sinceramente a su ho-
gar. Y encontrarnos frente In desc
laci0n, que 10 envuelve al ,haber en-
,pfendido efFiaie de su alma al cielo.
Con nuestro amigo Nicolas Qui1lo-
mes Cabezud6. 5que pierde tan digna
esposa, ron sas. hiios, y sus familiares
todos, deplora.nios esa desgracia que
los priya de tener tan cerca como
siempre la candorosa Lola. ID. L. z.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-05
vERDAD

EERDAD
cs que la muerte dignifica; pero hay
siempre algo mas al pronunciar ell
nombrc de una persona que Sc alicia
para siempre, que envuelye cariilO, res
petO, aparte del que nos impone la
llola supiema Gle la suprema verdad.
Ei momento de de don Francisco
Arsuaga, pertenece a este orden.
Puerto Rico 10 contaba entire sus
compa tritas v tiene para Gl en- su
muertc, Ia alta estimaci6n que lie
tuvo en- vida.
Reunimos en- un momento doioroso
todos sus familiarcs V les dcmostra
mos el profundo pesar dc una misma
pena.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-05
A MI HlJA BERTA

r~Andnciese en- Ell IMPARCtAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-05

Dado cl entusiaSmo y la eSpi3ndida
'preparacl6n del cquipo San Juan !
lad paric;a Y! dcstrGna Que indHdable-
mente han de tcncr los "equipicrs' de
los Passes BajoS. Sc lpodl;l disfrntar
de Vll inttYeSalltis y, ycbMad@ro juc-
80 da Foot BaIliAsSnciationi. Nbino Sc
usa an Jos pa fsGs em dpDde' este conve-
nienle "sport,lImegece 'paiGeipaf aten-
ci6n. Les IiuGhaobOS dol )SansD"Rn con
su e,stuSiatSt;l. Manager se liispoll@n il
uofltriIrir al magl lytilfanteI rasultado
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-17

women's organisations in Colorado and
wyoming have been the first to agitaxe
for laws to protect child labor on the
hrm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-17

seem to be fascinated by his playing
of rag and popular airs.
Solos, duets. and playing quartette
OF Verra's Hswaiian's went over with
the same enthusiasm as upon their
first appearance. Guitars, steel guf-
tars, ukeleles and banjos all combined
to make up finished program OF ar
tistic musical excellence.
Miss Catalini in native costume give
US a good idea of the Hula Hula dance
but unfortunately one only sees just
enough to her art TO wish for more
and II the rest Of the company would
only participate In the dance it would
greatly enhance the enjoyment of what
is really very fine entertainment.
Change of program Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-17
Liberty Theatre

Thos. Findlays Heart Breaking
Dolls showed 10 much better advant-
age in their mid-week offering
Caught in Harem" they are a little
more letter perfect and the chorus is
more in unison. The musical numbers
while not new were very Well rendered
and the duo and dance by Barnet and
Bernet was very sweet and neat, there
was- more cleverness and pep in the
comedy and on the whole the show 10
worth seeing.
Kasper Weicke is still pleasing his
hearers with vocal selections that
give him chance to exhibit his really
good baritone of peculiar merit and
charm the bill will repeat today and
tonight changing at Fridays matinee
to THE Girl in Green"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-17

Would All Women Do AZ This vii
in Hieh eoeiety Did9

Would All Women Do AZ Iris Wife
in High Society Did,
Suppose q beautiful and refined
woman. with romance as ono Of the
conpelling motives Of her life: hus-
band who 10 Immersed In business, un-
Intentionally neglectful and inclined to
|carelessness.
Then imagine q handsome. debon-
nairc, F6ff1as.Aio and convincing young
man who appreciates the situation
and is overwhelmed by his admira
tion for the wife.
Suppose the wife. swayed by the fine
speeches and the result of odious
comparisons. leaving her husband and
marrying the interloper, who Is at best.
= trifler.
Then consider her position when the
second spouse proves selfish, is in
c1ined to stray-while, meantime. the
first husband reforms, becomes as
neat as pin ard saves her from q
disgraceful situation as the result Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-17

Pastime Theatre.
In answer to numerous requests
Prince Lei LAM, gave a magnificent
rendition of those two really beautiful
ballads entitled Silver Threads
Among the Gold" and when You and
/ Were Young. Maggie" to the ac-
compartment of Hawaiian Joe'' on the
steel guitar.
Joe" sets them agoing when he gets
down to business q the guitar, he is
some picker is Joe and the audience
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-17

leading roles at the Isis theatre today.
last showing.
This movie of the movies IS a new
satiricaI comedy OF exceptional merit
and the production as a whole is re-
narkabie for conception and cxecu-
ton. A stirring scene is ono In which
the fool hero climbs twenty-six
story hotel like an elevators feat
that is actually accomplished. Miss
Dixon has a splendid part in which
this charming Coincidence appears at
her best
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-17

sman botde OF Dandesine costs but ! lev cents at
any store stops falling HAIR itching scalp and ends
dandd, besides It doubles the beauty Of your hair max
hg 4 appear twice Is heavy thick and abundant Try III
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-17

another woman's entrance into No.
rs affections.
What would the wife do? Go back
to No. /? To find the answer to this
question, the public is referred to
Cecil B. DeMille's newest special Art
craft picture. Don't Change Your
Husband by jeanne Macpherson.
which will be shown at the Isis theatre
tomorrow.
This il one of the best psychologi-
cal photoplays which Mr.. DeMille ever
has produced. Although 1t is in no
sense sequel to Mr. DeMille's Old
Wives for New" the two may be re-
garded as companion picture and
Don't Change Your Husband" forms
a sort of answer from the woman's
point OF view to the problem contain
ed in .Old Wives fr New. Gloria
Swanson, Elliott Dexter. Lewis J. Cody.
Theodore Roberts, James NELL, Julia
Faye, Sylvia Ashton and others COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-17
What Is aspiring Fever"

It IS simply low Vitality, lack Of
Energy caused by impurities in tie
blood. GROVES TASTELEsS chs.r
TONIC restores Vitality and Ener sy
by Purifying and Enriching The
Blood. You can soon feel lis
strengthening, Invisorating Effect.
Price 6Oc.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-17

3. 3. DORRY,
superintendent Of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-17
Fiass's New Comedy Satire or
Movies.

When a man pays crook $4,000 for
n chance 20 Guido Donglas Fairbanks
n notion picture, he may safely be
called one of those fools who is born
every minutes. This is the central idea
OF James Mont gcmery Flagg's new
Paramount comedy, One Every Min
ute,' which VII be shown with DIN
Rowland and Florence Dixon in the
prise the Cast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
ASKS FEDERAL CONTROL
FOR PACKING INDUSTRY
Ousicy Also Recommends That Ken
drick Bill to Regulate Com
panics BE Adopted.
DENIES CHARGE AS TO LOAN
Miss Kelly, Secretary to Consumers
League, Says Action Must BE
Taken to Reduce Food Prices To
Wage Farmers.

WASHINGTON. Feb. I3-Fedcral
control OF the packing Industry was
recommended by Clarence " Ouslcy,
Assistant Secretary OF Agriculture
before the Senate Agricultural Com
mttec to-day. Passage OF the Ken
drick bill to regulate the industry was
alSe recommended by Mr. Ouslcy
MIR. OuSlcy appeared before the COM
mittee to deny that the editorial poll
cies OF Il paper formerly edited by him
at Fort Worth. Texas. had been
cha nged by n loan OF $1,000 from Swift
change had been intimatcd by CORE
Spondencc presented at the hearing by
Francis j. lieney.
Miss flerencc Kelly, general score
tary OF the National Consumers
League. told the House Interstate Com
inerce Committee that the interests Of
the wage earners called for passage OF
the bill to rccul;ac the packers Ac-
cording to Miss Kelly, figures OF the
United States Bureau Of Labor Stats
tics show the cost OF food alone was
Miss Kelly said her organization. Of
which Secretary OF War Baker is
president. had been largely responsible
Tor passage OF minimum wage laws
IN thirteen states, but that the intent
OF the laws hal been in a great meas
ure defeated by the rising cost o; food
The enactment of the pending legisia-
ton was urged by Miss Kelly upon
the ground that prices OF meats and
abel TO consumers and live stock rails
ers If regulated by Il government
agency than II controlled by the
packers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
FAST GAME PROMISED
5osr MARSHAL High Meets ChnrIotts-
VIE High at iInwitxers'
Armory o-<igbi.

~ inc Howirzcrs' Armory ,o-ni-h,
az S;i@ o'clock the quints OF iohn Mar
snail High school and Charlottesville
high VIII clash in what should be Inc
.pretucst preparatory school game
played hero this season In a zane
between these lcams ia Charlottesville
recentiy, John Marshall was returned
visitors have gained strength. and viii
come back with plenty OF drive
captain Marin OF the local Guint.
mas pten SICK during the past week.
ana mas been unable 70 practice, but
VIII he IN the lineup Tonight, Coach
Iucker Jones has. announced Coach
Zones also says that his men are in
the pest condition and ready 20 give
Lneir opponents run for the game
ihe MarshA!litcS have already defeat
60 the CUNTS % Maury High Ports
mouth HiGh and Manassas High
Following tho game. a dance will be
given on "" Howitzers' nnor for those
attending the contest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
CRUISER BRINGS 1861 MEN
seattle Arrives In Gotham Harbor
Along with Transport SANTA
Tercsa md Peerless.

NEW YORK. Feb. 13-The cruiser
Seattle arrived hero to-day from Ercst
with l.'36 troops and twenty-five naval
enlisted men The troops nearly all
were from the For,y-thir.i Division.
AMI ais" included battery OF the
Fiftic;h Regiment. Coast Artillery.
Iicutei ant +. V. Brown, q. G.a.,a
rooSa. Tenn. who wore the French
War cr,ss. earned fo- ralo~,ts cor
duct nt cantigny. when, with {, ,cw
incn. he hepulsed a German a'.ac;l md
theH &C cnterattackcd ana carried The
en- my position. was aba tho trans
por; santa i ieSa, VIII Gil docncI lere
to-daE. The vessel carried few
wounded and sick men
The steamship Peerless, CARVING 1,7
oihcers and men. all casuais. also
locked to-day ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
thinks AGREEMENT BINDS
sHEYDLER CHANGES STAND
ON TREATY OF LEAGUES
Notifies All Prcsidcnt, In Ills OrSanixn-
tion of Ills Reversal OF
Attitude.

NEW YORK. Feb. lS.-John Hcyd-
Ter, president OF the National League.
to-day changed his attitude on the
question OF the abroeation of the ma
tfonal agreement and now takes the
iStapd that the agreement binding the
majors and minors stih is in force.
d This was the contention of the minor
league representatives when they left
here from the big baseball conferences
last month.
81 They then insisted tina: August Herr
mann, chairman OF the National Com
mission. had made verbal agreement
with them 10 keep the national agree.
ment intact. pending the adoption OF
IA new agreement. teydler took an OPP
gposite view, He considered ;he ma
rionai agreement broken and old bonds
between the two bodies severed.
Z, Heydler to-day announced that lie
tional League that the league considers
the national agreement still in force,
and that all dealings with tho minor
ileagucs must hc subject to its ccnd-
lions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
". M. !. WINS. 81, TO 10.
FROM DAVIDSON QUIMT
virginia Boys Play Best Game Of
Season. and Completely Out
class opponents.
[special 10 The Tlmes. pispateh.l

Especial TO The Times Dispa
LEXINGTON VA, Feb. l3.-Showins
the most finished playing yet seen here.
the Virginia Military Institute .quint
to-day administered 81 10 10 defca.
TO Davidson college.
For the visitors. Captain McCaskill
played a stellar game. but wasn't
backed well by his team Virginia
Military Institute staged a system OF
passing and team work tina; baiilcd
the Davidsonians completely.
wills and sullivan played splendidlv.
and Leo outiumped q much taller man
at center.
substitutes played the entire sec
ond half for Virginia Military Insti-
tute. The lineup:
Davidson Position V II. l.
Davenport. right forward. Bunting
Harrington. left forward 80. L. Wills
Capt)
McAskill Capt. center .:...... Lee
Schneck 49,. riCh: guard Sullivan
Rricc ........ left guard Bacharach
Summary: Substitutes - Davidson:
Chalmers for Schneck, Schncck for
Brice. Hall for Davenport Virginia
Military Institute: Thomas for Bach
Arach, Stewart for Lee, Campbell for
Bunting. Hawkins for Stewart Shan
non for Wills Rcferec-Fain. Wash
inEtcn and Lee Goa!s-Lee, 5: Wills.
IL: Bunting, ) sullivan. 4: Bacharach,
.: Thomas, .; Campbell, >; Hawkins.
]; Harrington, :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
PLANNING FOR MEMORIAL
TO SLAIN BALL PLAYER
Association for Captain Edward L.
Grant. Of New York. Formed
by Fans.

NEW YORK. Feb ia Captain Ed
ward l.. Grant Memorial Association
was organized here today BY an as
sembiaEe CT local baseball men and
sporting writer's, Ks purpose being 10
erect memorial 10 the former New
York National Third hascman. the a-st
big league player TO be KILLED in the
MAR.
Captain Grant. who was connected
with the Three hundred and Seventh,
Infantry, was killed in the Argcnne
forest on October 4. 1915, while acting
1nai or Of his battalion, which was go
mel whittlesey's famous lost bat
TALON"
John j. McGraw. vice-president and
manager of the Giants who was
Grants last manager in baseball, was
elected president of the association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
AUGUSTA QUINT EASILY
DEFEATED BY STAUNTON
Two Military Academy Teams in Fast
Game, Score Ending Forty
Ia Eight.

iSpeclaI r. The Times DIspatchl
: 5 7 \ L = r O y. VA. Feb lathe
Stanton Military Academy had no
trouble in defeating their old rivals.
the Augusta Military Academy. a, bas-
ketbah Tonight by the score Of 10
70 s.
Augusta Military Academy pu, UP
2 very weak camc. throwing only tw o
field goals Captain Brophy and len
M S'9i; the ,s ear forS:trdz for saun,on
with glory, cacli throwing six ncld
gos,s. fritac and Ene!cy, the guards,
held their forwards TO one Held goal.
!ipuSsr. tho big center for Saunton
Military Academy, easily outclasse d
MS opponent, holding him scorelcs,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14

pie who could run tho show. Hc knew
them all and kept In close touch with
them"
THINKS AMERICANS WISH
TO KNOW OF NEW SYSTEM
Another witness. Russell NJ. Story, OF
the University OF Illinois. recently re-
turned from Russia as a Y. NJ. c. A.
worker. said he had received the i'm
preston that people in this country
have a very active and honest desire"
to know about the Bolshevist system.
The committee will decide Tomorrow
whether to call as witnesses Americans
who have defended Bolshevism in
speeches or published articles. Robert
Leonard. Of 81. Paul. former Y. NJ;
for SIX weeks by the BolShevistS in
Russia OH an indefinite charge. told
the committee to-day the extraordinary
commission for the suppression OF
countcr-revolution ordered the cXccu-
tion of hundreds of political opponents
including many social revolutionares
only little less radical than them
selves. Lenine and other leaders. he
said. were considered sincere but
they could not control Bolshevist or
CARNATIONS throughout Russian PROV
m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
Senators LenEthea Work Hours.
lRH ASSncIl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-In an cnor,
70 clear the congestcd Legislative cal.
cndar and thus remove the ncccssit,
LOT the early converting OF the new
SohETess In extra session. Democratic
senator's decided at conferences to.
night TO hold night sessions or tn,
senate until Congress adjourns sin,
die March 4. The conference decision
also included an agreement to CON.
Teno the Senate an hour earlier each
oay-ll O'Clock instead OF noon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
Curtaiis Sunday baseball.

u. = SSVyIH tcu TrtSS.
BALTIMORE, Feb. lathe Mary
land Cour, OF Appeals to-day declared
baseball and other athletic sports il,
the public parks from to I o'clock
sunday afternoon. The court held the
ordinance was in conflict with the gem
eral sabbath laws OF the State %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
ny ROBERT wEI.LEs nITCulE.

LONDON. Feb. disqualification in the
London newspapers Of dispatches from
New York, PekinC and rariS Skirtin.
the fringe OF the remarkable story OF
the Chino Japanese relations ut the
peace conference. releases me from a
confidence given a month ago 10 one
and permits me 10 tell the complete
story Of case OF international high
way robbery Ghat stands unique in the
history of the war.
ambassador to Great Britain. NOW III
Paris. has denied Japanese completely
in binding China hand and foot. be-
fore the wCrld peace conference. If
he deisns 10 consider this humble
chronicles he will no doubt deny it also
y month ago cahled from Paris
that the Chinese peace delegates came
% Paris relying upon the ancient
friendship OF the United States to back
them against Japan's designs for per-
mancnt possession Of ktauchau. but |
'o! Tne sai wh OF the fr, irSih only H. ,,r
delegates from Washington and Picking
went 20 Paris with "Samurai' sword
suspended over their heads. and had
ence Of this diplomatic sword The
old substitution trick" by which the
famous DernburE papers were stolen
on SIXTH Avenue IL" train. and the
applied 30 the baggage Of the Chinese
delegates somewhere between shan
Ghai and San Francisco.
PoWERL;sS TO APPEAL
WITH PROOF DESTROYED
AS 4 result they have been power
less 10 appeal for the protection OF
Britain and the United States because
they have no proof OF the japanese
screws"
Consider also in this connection tho
mysterious murder in Washington on
January. 81 of tho three members OF
the Chinese educational mission 20
Amcr!ca-un!ess the Washington po-
lice have established holcproof mo-
tive. perhaps their deaths are attrib-
utabis 20 the same plot that brought
about the disappearance OF the diplo-
matte documents.
viscoun; Ch!nda denies there is
secret trcaty--and SO fa- as he is con-
cerned his denial is correct
But this scratches the surface only
While the Western world was busy
lighting Germany. Japan sunk her
talons ia-o defenseiess China. y series
OF memoranda during the summer of
1915, which were not put into the for
ma. treaty, but had all the binding
qualities, exacied from China these
agreements:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14

HOchstein Killed in Action.

~ ASsOCia ted Hrcss
CCBLENI. Feb I3.-Connrmation Of
the death of Lieutenant David Hoch
STEM, OF Rochester, \. Y, violinist
mas been received here from the Stats
ucalcai bureau Of the American cxpe-
dictionary forces. Lieutenant IIoch.
u in the Argonnc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
MURPHY GETS CUB STOCK
once turbulent Figure in BaarbaIi
SEnin secures Interest in
Chicago Club.

CHICAGO. Feb - Charles "
MURPHY: formerly owner OF tn. chi
caso National League baseball cItib
Tonight said that ne had again Sc
cured some stock IN the club Iut lot
enough, 10 carry control.
q murphy under whose owu.rshlD the
cluD Won the league champ!onghiu
four times, SOLD his holdings In !@iiS
20 Charles 7. Taft. u Cincinnati. Mr.
Iaft sold out 10 Charles Weecmau' OF
troll the club ~"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
Insurance OnicIuI DIc..

NEW YORK. Feb. i3.-Joscph kcn-
dali thirty four. president OF the Nils
ST. Louis. formerly OF Dallas Texas
died or Eroncho pneumonia at Ecllcyuc
Hospital here 20 day after "a four days
illness from Influenza The BODY viii
be sent to-day TO Dallas for in,ermcn,.