davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-12
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA-
LES, IMPsENTA Y
TRANSlORTE.
AUTOMOBILES usadO y nuevos.
sUBAsA

7
Sc recibiran propossiones ba-
jo sobre cerrado hastalas 10 de
la mafiana,, diciembre NS, 1919,
para suministrar al Goterno In
sular dos automobiles deg pasa-
jeros, 6 eilindros. Sc aeptaran
ofertas por AUTOMOBILES POO usa-
dos, los cuales estaran sultos a
inspection. Pueden obtIerse
proposiciones en- blanco diItien-
dose al Negociado de MateHles,
Imprenta y Transports, San
Juan, P. R. Agt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-12

HER1Do PoR UNA EXPLOSION
Manned Iglesias, Quien trabaia IN Ia
Central "Fannina", dc Rio Piedras,
ponleuao cierres con dinamita estan-
do anteayer en- ,Salsipuedes, Puerta de
Tierra. lie explOt0 un fulminante en-
un bclsilo por habersele encendido con
una lerilla, destrozdndole dos dedos
de la mano izquierda y produciGndole
una confusion eli an Music. Fue asis
lido cn la sala de socorros, pasando
despuis al Hospital Municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-12
REGREso DE EsPANA

Esta otra vez aqui el conocido joven
Jose Rodriguez Cadierno, que ha pa
sado una temporada de II meses en-
Asturias, Pola de Allende, entire sus
familiares que allf residen. Pertenece
al personal de la Casa Sres. Cadierno
Hermanos de este alto >comercio y es
sobrino de los prineipales.
Bienvenido. -fJ Jrp's. .--.s,t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-12
LOS VECINos DICEN.

Que la entrada de la Gale de Llom-
part-en Santurce- comunica la
carretera con el Condado, ofrece pc
ligro los transeuntes, particularmen-
te a los que transitan en-, automovi-
les. Debiera arreglarse la frecuen-
tada via, va que Santurce contribuye
muy bien las cargas del Municipio
de la ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-12
LOS ESTUDIANTES DE LA UNIVER
sIDAD, EN-. NUMERO DE oUINIENF
ros TIDEN QUE Sc ANTIglPEN
LAS vAcActoNEs 8

III Comisi0nado de instruction Mr..
Miller la denegado la petici6n que
le hicieron los estudiantes de la Uni
rer5idad, en- nGmere de quinientos,
para que las vacaciones de navidad Sc
antietpen este aiio, al dfa ounce o diez
Y seis del cOriente.
Alogaban los peticionarios que no
Tor clos, sin6 por calmar ell estado
lie ansiedad en- que estaban 'sus fa-
milias causa de la truculenta profe-
sfa Que Sc viene divulgando, pe0fan ese
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-12
AUXILIO MUTUO

sEntradas Ell diciembre 10. 1919: Va
lentfn Torres Colon. Yabucoa Martina
Sabater de Mendfa, Santurce; Josefina
Mendfa Sabad, Santurce; Manuel Ra-
mos Flores, San Juan, g
SSalidas: Manuel Coch6n Calyo, San
Jnan; Gumersindo Garcia Gonzalez,
San Juan; Rafael Colon Sentenat, San
Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-12
NoMBRAMIENTos APRoBADos

Ell 5ecretario EjecutSo ha aproba-
do IDS neutrality-suspicious. de Inspectores
Maiueipales tle Pes,ls y Mcdidas de Isa7
bella, Sabana GraQde y Aguadilla, res
.peetiTaaehte, "a favor lie don Pascual
Faufa, Aquiiino Rivera y Armando
MILAN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-12
Lo MATo DE UNA PEDRADA

En- Cabo Rojo, Fernando Asencio lie
fracture la pierna izquierda aEncarna-
ci6n Santiago, quien falleci6 al ampu-
tarsela al dfa siguiente. Asencio fuf
arrestado y puesto disposition del
Fiscal de la Corte de Distrito de Ma
yagtiez. IS ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-12
PAsAJERos DEL Na8rEL cALVo

PAS AJ EROS DLL " W18 L,EL FALVO
AgIstfn DIaz, Domingo Lui,la, Fer
nando Luina. Carmen Luiila Josefina
Euiil;;, Alejo LUNA Domingo Luifa,
Luis Campillo. Juan Monserratr, So
corro Sdnchez, FeI1cita Garcia, Enri-
que 3lanes, Francisco Blanes, Barnar-
do Paz, Asunci6u Rodriguez, Lorenzo
Roses, Antonio Yicens, Generoso Amo-
r6s, M0 tide Mora, Francisco Pondela,
Enrique Lluch. Eugenio Lluch, Rafael
Martinez Perfeeto ROdriguez, Antonia
Rodriguez. Domingo Rodriguez. Valero
Segur, Sra Lussaget Mugdalela Ala
die, Bernardetto Dmat, Jeanne Picot,
Justina Grey, Julio Ulides, Rita Do
menech, Cristina Ulides Cucemaci6n
Ulides, Marta Ulides, Ramon Roman,
Justo Perez, Esperanza Perez, Fruto
Perez, Francisco Perez, Maria Perez,
Jose Maria Sdnchez, Manuel Stores,
MarCelino Garcia, Manuel Yillar. Jose
A. Orraca, Herminia Vdzquez, Atana-
gilda Vazquez, Fictorio Le6o. Sirilo
Fernandez, Jose Valdes, Manuel Lie
ros, Marcelino Garcia, Manuel Villar,
Juan Ortiguez RestitlIto Fernandez,
Donate Freirfa, Joselina Espada. Juan
Lingaia, Sebastian Danza, EleLa Dan
"a, E'urificaci0n DANA, Belen Danza,
Avelno Zapater, Carmen Munoz, Jose
Jimlncz, Rolhualda Pedroso, Antonia
POrra, Agustfn Llama Fernando Pic6,
ReniiGio Allies, Isabel Pic6, Fernando
Pic6 Jr., Juan Pic6, Jose Pic6, Jose
Alva:cS, Isabel pic0, Jose Rodriguez,
Noises Mogay. Isaac A. Marn.an, Me-
rrodi Atlas, Manuel A. Fernandez, En-
rique Garate, Jose Garate, Antonio
Garaie, Nicolas Lapicuto, Ciemente
Munagori, Agllstin Dfaz, Orosio Coma
lez, GIlillermo Perez, Antonio Santos,
Francisco Lui1a, Alexandra Garcia,
Gil NJ. Garcia, Manuel Castillo. Rafael
Valera, Rafael Atlas y Prudencio Nu-
gui.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-12
VIDA RELIGIosA
v. O. 4. Frumciscana.

Ell Domingo IA del actual, a las
nueve de la mafiana. tendra lugar en-
la Capilla de la V. o. I. Franciscana,
la Misa SoIemne a Jesds SGcfu5icn-
tado quedando S. d. NJ. de manifesto
HAsTA LAS CUATRo DE LA TAR
DE, que empezara eI Rosarlos Prece-
sion y Reserva.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-12
LOS BoT1cARI0s Sc MUNvBN

LOS BOTICARIOS Sc MUNVBN
Ayer'celebraron una cOnferencia con
el TUsorero Y Sub-tesorero, varios boz
tlcarios de la@Gipdad para tratar acer-
ca de. dltimo RegIame1to soble e. des-
pacho de alcohol Las boticas seran
clasiGeadas en- tres classes, exilniendo
a las de tercera, del requisite del re-
gistIO en- los libr0s, ,:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-12
80 .ieN goa ,S1N31EII 2OoflAM 4sn1otni Tsq
No hay que hacel'Ncaso de
..-..... ridiculos.~ Vaticinioso

anticipo en- las vacafiones. (
,Perogel ssenor Miller, con muy buen
acuertlo, 81 la negado a acceder a Ia
pstiei5r4 SA qudededuoeiopes psregrf-
mas no see prestarfa la concession de
la anticipada clausura de las escue-
las, por un motFo tan comico como
ese que esta inquietando algunas
gentes?
La Universidad, las escuelas Estaran
abiertas como todos los aiios, y no ha
debito pretenderse Otra cosa, porque
no es cosa de que Sc compliquel los
oficiales en- las habGldu;fas
pintorescas de pretendidos sabios Y Oe
gentes pusilanimes. E
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-12
Ell DOM1NGO EsTARAN
ts EN-. NUEVA YORK

Aycr a la una Y cuarto dej6 nuestro
puerto el transporte de guerra, Nor
theri, Pacific, llevando a su bordo al
Secfetario Kaker y los generates
March y Chamberlain.
Ell buque es de rapido andar, Y los
excursionistas esperan hacer Il. ira
vesfa en- tres dfas. Ell domingo, pues,
cstaran anclados en- New York.
AL salir, como ell buque es de mu-
cho calado, Sc var6 Y fu6 precise dar-
lie remolque
Deseamos a los distinguidos >iajeros
un yiaje feliz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-12
La GUARDIA NAcIoNAL

Nos informa eI seilOr R. R. Pesque-
ra, encargado de la formation de la
Guardia Nacional en-, San Juan, que
el domingo. las a. M. Sc llevara a
efectO en- el Hospital AfiIitar de Ia ca
lie de San Sebastian. eI examen ffsIco
para los que han de formarlas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-12

Padilla, $1.0O cada uno; Filomeno Lo-
PEE, $500; Juan Jose Santiago. 10
dias; Gregorio Sanchez, $5.00;s Juan
Feliciano, $500; Luis Dalmau, $500;
Julia Rivera, Pascual Garcia, Angel
Rodriguez Cruz, Alfonso Alguira,
Francisco Martinez, Alfonso Power,
absueltos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-12
Ell DOCTOR FONT Y Gu1LLor


HabiendO sabido que ell distingtli-
do doctor Eliseo Font y Guillot habfa
presentado la renuncia de su cargo de
sub-comisionado de Sandal, uno de
nuestros reporters 10 visit0 hoy en- su
consultOriO, obteniendo la. confirmation
de la nOticia, pero aiiadiendo ell doctor
que guerra guardian silencio acerca de
los motives que lie han inducido re-
nunciar ell cargo por no hab6rsele adn
aceptadO la renuncia.
La doctora Janer, Superintendent
AuXiliar del Manicomio, Ia Matrona
Rosa Julia Manzano ochos emplea-
dos de dicho establecimiento tambi6n
han renunciado sus cargos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-12

80 de dicieiinbre ae 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-12

Washington, noviembre 1s de 1919.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-11-13
Government VIII Issue Quota
tons ON Cotton and
Cotton Seed.

Washington. D. c.. Nov. 10. TO
give to producers and others in
f,rmation regarding actual cotton
prices in their local or nearby i'm
portant markets. the Bureau OF Mar
kets Of the United States Dep .rt-
ment Of Agriculture is inaugWatinR
a cotton price quotation serviDe and
win issua rep rts ircm Eve inpor-
tant pr ints in the cotton belt. Cot
t ,nseed prices also viii be covered.
The first report is to be issued
from Memphis. Tenn. for the dis
trict Immediately surroun ling that
psint; other reports viii follow from
district headquarters at Atlanta,
Ga; New Orleans, La; Charlotte.
N. c.; and Dallas. Texas, TOR the
territory immediately surrounding
each OF these points.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-11-13
THE VIDE TIE


No more is the diphzsatic room
OF the State Department. once t,,e
finest of tn. historic show fonfis f
the National Capitol 1t hi . giTfnl
way to the demand fo- much nerils-
ed space For the clerical force. 1T
was a long and stately aparimei t..
decorated in white and gold. having
. brilliant red car. ct OF velvet, with
furniture Of gold frames. upl,olster-
ed in red brocade. In this historic
room several treaties have been sign
ed betwsea the United States as..l
other nations. and il has been tile
scene OF many noted conf re ices be-
tween the Secretary OF State AMI
diplomats from foreign countries
The oil portraits of past Secretaries
OF State, which adorned the walls
the long table Of ebony, the costly
hanRings and draperies, have been
moved into much smaller room
near tbs private Office Of Secretary
Lansing.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-11-13
The Sad Tale.

A lady walked into the Office Of
a country editor and asked for a
donation to save Historical Trees. ;
After listening to her argument the
country scribe made the following
reasons:
Madam. | fiatter myself that ]
have spirit Of loyalty and gen.
erosity. have contributed to each
and every object that has been pre-
sented to me, but Unjust decline
this one for the following reasons:
i have bern held up, held dowr !,
ssndbaRged. walked en-. sat on, roll
ed over, flattsned out and squeS zed.
first by the United States Govern
ment, on the refund case, the
Federal War Tax, the Excess Profit
Tax, the Income Tax. and then for
the State Tax, the Highway Tax.
Surtax, Auto Tax. Dog Tax, School
Tax, AMI Syntax. / have been
held down to Brass Taeks by ever,
society and organization that tn,
mind of man can invent to attract
what YOU have or may not have.
from the Society OF John the Baptist
The Woman's Relief Corps, Men's
Relief, the wiieless, the husbandless,
the constituencies. the Navy League
the Belgian Baby League, the Red
Cross. the green cross, and every
other cross OF all colors. and by the
children's home, the Dorcas Society,
the vario, hospitals, the lying-out
hospitals, as well as same lying in
situations. My business has de-
creased by the million on account
Of restrictions :splaced on me by the
Government and because | will not
sell and 60 out and beg, borrow and
steal have bssn cussed, discussed !,
talked about. lied to and lied about
held up, hung up, robbed and
nearly ruined-and the only reason
am holding to this life and this
paper business is my curiosity TO
see what the h. is coming next. "
Selected.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-11-13
LOOK OUT

The housewife Of Holland waula als
most a. soon be without food A. vita.
out her Real Dutch Dropa." e. aAa
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL HAarls<a
OIL Capsules. They restore streaxth
ard are responsible In a great measure
FOR the sturdy. robust health ~ tie
Hoiiandsrs.
Do not delay. Go to your druggist end
insist on b u supply lag you With GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM OIL caosuiaa. TNka
them as directed. aud IL yeu ere nak
gladly Fefuad yo1r money. Lest Ger
the name GOLD MEDAL en The heE
ana accept ne other. In ssalsa benaz
three sisss-
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-11-13
Instructions or the Young.

Yells from the nursery br 3nghI
the mother who found bah, glee-
fully pulling Billy curls.
Never mind. darling" shs com,
forted. Baby doesn't know how, j
hurts"
Half an hour later. wild shrieks
from the baby made her run again
to the nursery.
Why. Billy" she cried. wha,
is the matter with the baby p
Nothing. mother. y said Billy.
calmly, only now he knows. ~
Tit. Bits.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-11-13
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?

kidney troubles don't disappear OF
tAsmselvcs. They grow slowly but
steadily. undermining health with
deadly certainty. until you fan VIC
tim to incurable disease.
Stop your troubles white there IL time.
0on't wait until little pains become big
aches. Don't tride with disease TO
With GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Cap
sales now. Take three or four every
Gay until you are entirely free from
pafn.
This well-knewn preparation has been
tana for centuries. In 3ee@ abe s0vern-
anans ee the Netherlands granted
eppc4a1 charter anthertsiHg Its prepare.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-11-13

Cotton ginned in Tishomineo
County up to Saturday. October
18th. i.765 bales. Up TO the same
time last year there wsre 3.036
bales sinned.
The evening world., 1919-08-22
LONG ISLAND CAR
LINE TO SUSPEND
FOR RLACK OF Cash
TrolleyS to Belmont Park and
Far Rockaway Now Con-
Quoted at Loss.

The Long Island Electric RAILWAY
Company Is. about to cease operation
because, the directors say. It Is belns
conducted at a loss.
citizens OF Far RoekawSy and other
places along tho line, who have do
pended tpon this company for cheap
trouuey transportation. win now have
70 use the Long Island Railroad and
pay higher fares.
William o. Wood. vice-president and
general maager Of the electric line.
made the announcement OF tho quit
ting to-day He said II was being
done by order OF the directors and ad-
ded that the Supreme Court viii be
asked at once TO dissolve the company
and appoint receiver to wind up It's
aflairh
The company was organised twenty
The evening world., 1919-08-22
GET (
! INSIDE STORY OF .
SHANTUNG PACT
Prof. Williams of the Ameri-
can Delegation Says He Op-
posed Terms of Settlement.

WASHINGTON. Aug 22N-A nrst-
hand story Of the negotiations which
resulted In the treaty provision givl
ing japan control in shantung Prov
ince China, was told TO the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee to-day
by Prof. 4. T. Williams. formerly
the State Departments expert on
Far Eastern AFFAIRS. who acted as a
technical adviser 10 the American
peace delegates.
Prof Williams said he had ~ob-
jected very strongly" to the shantung
settlement, but that his resignation
from the Peace Commission had not
been due TO his opposition.
On April 20. the witness said. Prcsi-
dent Wilson sent for him and asked
him which OF the proposed altorna-
tlvas would be Teas injurious 70
China--the transfer OF the German
I shantung rights TO Japan, or lnsis-
tence on the execution Of Japan's
treaty with China growing out OF the
famous iwenty-one demands OF 1915.
'T replied. continued Prof. VIII.
Jams. that l hoped neither course
would be found necessary. The
President said that unfortunately
Great Britain and France were bound
by certain engagements with Japan
to support Japan's claims In Shan
tung and that Lloyd George said he
would bow only on the consldera-
ton that the 1915 treaty was ex-
ecuted.
'-rhe President added that the war
seemed 20 have been Fought to estab-
llsh the sanotlty Of treaties, and
while some Of them were unconscion-
able. II looked as though Il would be
necessary to recognize them"
The witness said he suggested that
since the 1915 treaty was exacted by
force IL ought not 10 be binding, but
that the President replied Japan
might not be willing TO recognize that
they we're made by force. Professor
Williams then suggested that tie
treaty have n blanket provision that
all German property In China should
be turned over 20 China, and that
The evening world., 1919-08-22
DON'T Spoil Your Hair
BY Washing Itj

When you wash your hair, be careful
what you use. Most soaps and prcpartg
shampoos contain too much alkah
which is very injurious. as il dries the
scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsiiied
cocoanut oil shampoo. for this Il pure
and entirely greaselcss. It's very cheap
and beats anything else all 10 pieces.
You can get this at any drug store. and
a few ounces will last the whole family
for months.
Simply moisten the hair with vaiet
and rub IL in, about a teaspoonfutis IS ~
that is required. II makes an abundance
Of rich. creamy lather. cleanses thor
oughly. and rinses out easily. The bar
dries quickly aud evenly, aud j. soft,
fresh looking, bright. fluffy, wavy and
easy TO handle. Besides. il looseps an Z
takes out every particle Of dust dirt
prd dandrnn .-Advt .hn
The evening world., 1919-08-22
sgOO .ssS.s2s War Finance. RepaId.

4 WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.--Advanees
of 5000, 2s5,5s3 have been repaid 90
the war Finance Corporation. ac-
cording to announcement to-day.
leaving outstanding balgnfe 0f
tl0S.79I7sa The. loans hasr besn
made 10 railroads, public utilities, IN
dustries ana cattle groweFs.
The evening world., 1919-08-22
CAR LINE CAN'T
EXIST ON 7.CENT
FARE DOUNTIES
Only Pay What You : Please
System in Trouble Because
of Wage Demands.

The only pSy-what-you-pleass
railroad in the world that begs pen
mics but gives service whether the
passenger happens to be charitable
or not is in trouble again.
1t Is the New York and North
shore Traction Company. with two
lines starting from Flushing, one go
ing to Whitestone, the other TO Bay
side. Great Neck, Roslyn and Nine
ola. ..
The road may simply die. II Ia de-
clared, because IL can't add IL cents
an hour to the wages OF Its fifty mo-
tormen and conductors.
Tho employees demanded the in
crease Wednesday. The company has
begged them to wait until after a
tomorrow night. when Deputy
Public Service Commissioner Alfred
NJ. Barrett will be urged to give the
company the right to charge a high
enough fare so that II can quit beg
glng and perhaps pay eleven cents.
AT present." said George A. Stanley,
president OF the company. I'VE are
$4,000 back on taxes and $4,000 short
on current bills. And we have no
money TO buy our winter coal"
The company Is now living precar-
iously on the bounty OF an organiEa-
tion known as the Voluntary Seven
Cent Fare Association. whose members
are pledged to pay seven cents for a
ride which the company Is legally
obliged to give for a nickel. Those
who begrudge the two cents pay only
five and ride Just the same.
AS long ago as last January the
members of this association audited
the books Of the company, decided
that 1t was a worthy case. and urged
Mayor Hylan and other city oficials
to establish a legal 7-cent fare on the
part OF the road over which the city
has authority. Nobody voted against
It, but the higher fare has not yet
been legal.
The volunteers say the reason for
their generosity Is that they don't
want to lose the service.
The evening world., 1919-08-22


any rights taken from Germany by
Japan should bo returned to China
within one year.
Later the expert advisers OF the
British, French and American dele
gntions Joined In a memorandum say
ing that transfer OF the German
Shantung rights to Japan would be
the most desirable OF the two courses
suggested. Professor Williams and
McClay, a British expert, Joined in
a memorandum saying China ought
not be compelled 70 accept either
alternative.
~ asked the President" said Prof.
Williams, whether the proposed set
tlement was not contrary 10 his four
teen points, aud he said that unfhr-
tunately he didn't think there was
anything In the fourteen points ex-
aotly covering the case. Later L
called attention 10 his Mount Vernon
address. Which seemed TO cover the
@@fsSf @piS the iftesId.nt max. .,v r.-
sponse7" asked Senator johnson.
II only received n note from the
Presidents Secretary thanking me
for the memorandum" said Mr..
Williams.
Asked whether his resignation was
due TO any particular reason" the
witness replied:
mo. My leave OF absence from
the University OF California was
about to expire. / would have come
home In any case"
Il haven't tho slightest doubt"
said Prof. Williams, "that Japan win
carry out her promise, but the PROM
Use IL very unsatisfactory because
when the 99-year lease expires she
retains control OF the port OF 'rsinatao.
so that there virtually will be moth
ing to hand back"
Professor Williams said he had
seen the letter regarding ShantunR.
written by General Bliss. and had
mace some suggestions during it's
preparation, but could not recall the
details OF It's contents.
Was II an emphatic protest3 ?"
asked Senator Moses.
/ res, but I would hardly call Il a
protest. II was an argument against
the proposed transfer"
The President" said Senator
Moses. "toid us II was not an argu-
ment, but an assertion"
| IL you had been member of the
American Commission would you
nave voted for the transfer2" asked
senator aS srandesee'
been the result3"
1T is difficult 60 gay. Japan
probably would not have signed
the treaty"
Senator Harding asked whether the
situation developing in China was a
menace to peace.
YES"
What would be the likelihood OF
our being involved?"
/ .HI thiNL thnNn ,sFntsIa Aa -
for that unless the territorial integ-
rlty OF one of these powers were
attacked undor tho League OF
Nations"
The evening world., 1919-08-22
DOLSHEWSTS LOSE
LARGEST PORT ON
THE BLACK SEA
UkrainianS Capture Odessa
After Hard Fightihg-Poles
Seize Rovno in Volhyna.

LONDON, Aug. 22-Ukralnlan
troops have captured odessa, the
most important port on the Black
Sea. II was announced here to-day by
the Ukrainlan Mission.
1.-THE Bolsnevlkl were reported
driven from odessa by the popu-
lace in dispatches TO the British
War Office. given out in London
on Aug. IS. Soviet forces also
were said to have been evacuat-
ing Klev and the entire Ukraine.l
The capture OF Odessa was said to
have been effected after severe fight
ing north OF the city. Bolshevlk
naval detachnients from their Black
Sea fleet. who were despatched in
great haste to oppose the Ukrainians,
were reported to have deserted.
The Soviet army on the right bank
OF the Dnieper River. the Ukrainian
Missions announcement said. was
fleeing panic-stricken before the
forces OF Gen. Simon Petlura, Uk-
rainian Commander in Chief
The British authorities here said
they had not received official con-
flrmation OF these anti-Bolshevik
successes but that they regarded the
Ukrainian report as trustworthy.
COPENHAGEN, Aug. 29.-Pol!sh
troops have administered a crushing
defeat on the Bolsheviki and the
Soviet forces are being pursued
everywhere. the Polish general staff
at Warsaw announces.
The fortress OF Rovpo, in Nolhynia
northeast OF Dubno, has been cup
tured by the Poles after hard fight
ing. East OF Mlnsk the Poles have
reached the line Dihumen -Dortyn.
TApparently the Pc 3 are ad-
vancing north and south OF the
Pripet marshes, east OF Brest-
Litoysk. Dlhumen is forty miles
east OF Minsk. Rovno Is one OF
the triangle OF fortresses In
southwestern Volhynia. The
other two, Lutsk and Dubno'
nave been captured by the Poles
within the last few weeks.
LONDON, Aug. s2.-Losses on the
Russian southern and southwestern
tronts are admitted in official Boil
| sheyik reports from Moscow.
The Bolshevil<i are adVanclns
steadily against Admiral kolchaki
| sorces on tho eastern front, accord
| ing 20 the Moscow reports