davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21
Sunday Baseball Results

st. Louis-Winning yesterdays
game. Q to 0, the st. Louis AmerI-
cans won the city championship BY
defeating the ST Louis Nationals
four of the series of six games.
Score:
r. Il. e.
st Louis Americans ... 8 12 o
st. ouis Nationals ..... 0 O
Sothoron and Mayer; Goodwin.
Meadow, Sherdel, Clemons, Dilhoe-
fer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21
YOUTH NEW OMsK MINISTER

Omsk. Siberia, April 21.-One of
the youngest men attached to the
Omsk Government is n. Zefiroff, the
new minister of supplies, who was
born near Simborsk, the son of the
village school master. In 1906 he
completed his studies at the academy
of Simborsk an dentered the Poly
technic Institute, of Petrograd. re-
ceiving his degree as doctor of politi-
cal economy. As a young men Zefir-
off took an active interest in the
work of the zemstvos and in munich
pal politics generally.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21

before the presence of the noxious
chemicals could be detected by mere
man, Old Moll had her back up and
tail dubbed and was crying for re-
Venge against the boche.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21
EASY FOR ST. PAUL
INDIANS IN THE TENTH

ENanSNlIIe, InU.--
Cleveland Americans ..... 10 o
Milwaukee A. A.......a. 8 6 0
(Ten innings).
Batteries-Bagby, Coumbe and
Nunamaker; Faeth and HUM.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

quickly help to strengthen
the digestion, stimulate the
liver, regulate the bowels
and improve the health
by working with nature.
4. Sold everywhsrs. In Boxess l0e.s 2Se.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21
YANKEES TRIM NEWARK
NaunrIy N

r. H. E.
Newark internationally E. 3 0
New York (Americans) :. 6 IA 0
Batteries-Shea, Rommel and
McNeill: Mogridge, Schneider, Shore
and Ruel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21
WHITE soX SPANK REDS
Cincinnati

r. II. e.
Chicago Amerimans ..... Z 0
SlHtIlHdIl L
Observation-Disclosures Cicotte and
Schalk; Eller and Rariden.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21
TIGERS BUMP COLUMBUS

r. II. E.
Detroit Americans ....5 Z 2
Columbus A. A...... Q 3
Ten innings. Batteries-Kallio,
Cunningham and Ainsmith; Willkin-
son, Sherman and Wagner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21
GzN0sE|fl|z zENTS@

ORPHEUM
o-night Penn-State Thespians
=, presenting The Magistrate"
Tomorrow, night and Wednesday
matinee and night = Elliott, Com
stock and Gest offer "Experience."
trlday evening, April % - Concert
by the Municipal Band.
Saturday, matinee and night, April 26
victory Frolics," benefit Nursery
Menaay. evening only. April IS :
Charles Frohman presents Cyril
Maude in The Saving Grace"
MAJESTIC
High Glass Vaudeville - Pietro, the
celebrated accordion player; Vera
SABINE and Company, in a spectacu-
lar dancing novelty; George Drury
mart and Company, in comedy
sketch entitled, Il Beg Your Par
don; Madison and Winchester, va
flety entertainers; one other act.
Also another episode of the Pearl
White ;, serial. The Lightning
To-day-"Tempest and Sunshine"
REGENT
To-day, tomorrow and Wednesday -
Grithth's Feature, The Girl Who
Stayed at Home"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday -
Pauline Frederick in Paid in Full"
VICTORIA
All week-"The Heart of Humanity"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21

r. H. E.
New York Nationals. .... 5 8 3
Washington Americans -. 8 10 8
Batteries-Jones, Steele and e.
Smith; Johnson, Craft and Picinich.
Charity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21

The announcement that Pietro is TO
appear in Harrisburg is always well
come news to his
PictrO mt many admirers. This
the Majestic wizard of the piano.
accordion opens n
three-day engagement at the Majestic
to-day. and will delight his audiences
with new, selections; Pietros roper
popular music. and the latter never
fails to score a big hit, for he plays
the well-known song hits in such a
way that 1t Is hard to keen still
Grouped around this attraction are:
Madison and Winchester, variety en-
tertainers; George Drury Hart and
Company in an amusing comedy
dom" Vera Sabine and Company, in
an artistic dancing novelty. and one
other act.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21
NASHVILLE LANDS ONE

r. H. e.
Nashville S. A. ......... 10. O
I-OulSNlilc ~ a.
Batteries-Decatur, Metz and
Street; Davis, Friday and Kocher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21

r. II. E.
Pittsburgh Nationals 900. Z 3
indianapolis American A. 2 1
Mayer and Sweeney; Crum, Daw-
son and Gossett, Henline.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21

One of the best-known stage play
let's that has survived the acid test of
time is now being produced
At the in moving pictures and will
Colonial be shown at the Colonial
Theater to-day. tomorrow
and Wednesday. 1t is Tempest and
Sunshine" the play taken from the
famous novel of the South written
by Mary ]. Holmes, which has been
read by every. Harrisburger.
This photoplay contains one of the
best human interest appeals any pic
ture ever displayed here had.
The characters of the play are two
sisters, Tempest" and Sunshine, "
the daughters of a Southern woman.
Tempest" as her name implies, was
filled with hatred and fury, while
Sunshine" was exactly the opposite.
When these girls grew up they fell
in love with the same young man.
What follows makes this picture so
good. See it at the Colonial, and if
by chance you haven's read the novel
read it. That will show you how
much better incidents can be depicted
in pictures than by words.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21
IV Is IUd Z III ,
tim
At the in /
Colonial be

d. w. Griffith's latest achievement.
THE Girl Who Stayed at Home" will
be the photo
Griffith Cinema drama at the
on Regent Screen Regent, on
program of un-
usual interest and enjoyment, includ-
ing special music on the Regent
organ, played by Miss Marian
Merchant and Besse w. CorkIe.
This picture will show to-day, to-mor-
row and Wednesday. David Wark
Griffith. in his field, is power second
to none, and all of his productions
bear the stamp of superiority. There
is a massiveness about his pictures,
certain grandeur of treatment, and
general effect of completeness
which places them in class by them
selves.
This is Mr.. Griffth's fourth Art
craft production, and it rs said to ex-
eel its predecessors in plot as well as
action and photography This story
of Magdalen has been immoralized in
song, painting and sculpture. but the
story OF the modern Magdalen is more
often left untold. The war has
brought a thousand stories of peni-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21

Io-nlght The Magistrate" will be
shown here by the Thespians, Penn
States dramatic or
ThcsPinns ganization. This is the
Here college mems TWENTY
Tonight second annual produc-
tion. and the first east
ern trip that they have made in a
number of years. 1t has been their
custom to make Western Pennsyl-
Vania tour each year at this time.
with Pittsburgh as the principal city.
But this season the other half of the
state will have the opportunity to
The play which has been chosen is
The Magistrate" and was written by
dramatist.
There are sixteen characters in the.
plot, four of whom are female, and
Will be taken by men. The play is di-
vided into three acts. The story starts
with meeting between an English
WIDOW and an English police magis-
tfate; on the continent. They are
been confirmed bachelor, his ways
are somewhat hard to change and
trouble ensues. The widow has one
son, who she declares to be II years
cid: when he is really 10. She also
states her own age several years less
than it really is. The boy has his
own rooms, is somewhat of sport
tertains with considerable revelry in
his rooms.
A sister of the widow enters the
plot at this point. She, of course,
knows the real ages. as does a retired
major. who has just returned from
service in India. Naturally, the wom-
an does not wish her secrets to be
known, and she takes considerable
risk to prevent this.
IN order to square herself with the
major, the woman follows him over
a gooc part of London, and at last
hnds him in a fashionable hotel.
IN the meantime, the SON who is
IA years old. has been out with the
magistrate. showing him the bright
nights of the city and having a good
tlme generally AS luck would have
IL, lhey are occupying the diningroom
NEXT TO that which the major and his
party, including the wife of the
magistrate, are just entering.
Thus a situation is brought into
the play. which develops its latent
possibilities OF amusement. The two
adJolnlng rooms are shown on the
stage at the same time, heightening
the interest greatly.
The best dramatic talent of the COL
!ege has been drawn upon to furnish
the cast. and the special ability of
those taking female parts is brought
out to the greatest degree. Resides
these there will be an orchestra of
eight pieces, under the leadership of
w. o. Thompson. director OF the col
lege military band and of the college
orchestra. He is a retired Army band
master. who has seen service in the
Philippines and elsewhere The Thes-
plan orchestra is composed of selected
musicians from the college orchestra
and, before the play and during inter
missions, will give selections from
several of the musical comedies in
Broadway.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21

Cyril Maude. under the direction of
the Charles Frohman Company, and
supported by an unusually
Cyril interesting organiZatian
Mnude will appear at the Orpheun1
Monday evening. ApriI 2S,
in c. Haddon Chambers delightful
comedy. THE Saving Grace Since
his last appearance in Grumpy" Mr..
Maude has made a tour of Australia
and New Zealand. and at the end of
his present visit in America he will
return to his some in England, with
the expectation of remaining there
permanently. 1t is highly probably,
therefore. that this will be the last
opportunity our playgoers will have
to see this distinguished and greatly
admired actor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21
GIANTS BEAT SENATORS

Washington
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-07
Of 12-A
FIGHTING To KEEP
MEASURE ALIVE
BY CHARLES II. ADAMS
Staff Correspondent
LDeIayed IN Transmissionl


Oklahoma City, Feb. 5.-Friends
OF l2-A, the constitutional provi-
sion which. requires the distribution
OF school funds in equal proportion.
regardless OF the origin OF the rev
cnue. met an unexpected body blow
on the floor OF the house and it re-
quired the services OF a legislative
puimotor to revive it. The famous
measure which Senator Campbell
Russell fathered, came to the atten-
ton OF the legislature through bills
to yitalize its provisions. The house
bill had been in committee much too
long, in the opinion of its friends,
and they had sought to drag it from
the hands of the committeeman.
To their surprise it was found on
the house calendar Monday and yes
terday the committee presented a
report recommending that it do not
pass. In rather short order the re-
port was adopted and the measure
apparently was a dead letter. John
son OF Pushmataha made an effort
to have the bill printed nothwith-
standing the adverse report but thi,
was lost by a vote of 90 to % ant
even the friends of the measure
were inclined to think that "l2-A
funeral" was in order.
McNabb OF Sequoyah introduced
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-07

practically the same bill, only minor
changes being noted in the measure
Stevenson OF Garyin and Johnson
are looked upon as being those upon
whose shoulders will rest the re-
sponsibilty for carrying it through
the devious ways OF legislation TO
a successful termination. 1t is
planned to get the measure before
the committee on agriculture, IN
stead OF revenue and taxation and it
is believed that the new bill will Sc
cure favorable report through this
move.
Former Senator Campbell Rus
sell, now chairman Of the state cor
pcration commission, has been We
hement in his denunciation of the
tactics of "pussy-foot lobbyists"
whom, he alleged were perniclously
active in opposition to the l2-A vi
talization measure. In a Joint de-
bate with opponents of the bill Sen
ator Russell pointed out its benefits
and urged house members to rally
to its support.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-07
RUTH FAILS TO PUT
OVER SO-CALLED
ACRE RESOLUTION
Staff Correspondence.
delayed in Tranmission.

iDtldNCu IN IdllUllN~lON.)
Oklahoma City Feb. 5.-"Thc
acre" resolution. by Ruth OF Okla
homa City, criticiSing the purchase
OF a tract of land adjoining the cap
itoi site and alleging that the prop
erty in question was purchased fer
a consideration in spite OF the fact
that its owner in a protest against
taxation assessment declared it was
worth less than 5000, was the sub
iect Of a heated discussion on the
floor OF the house Ruth called :he
matter mp and went into a lengthy
discussion OF his view OF the trans
action. Amos A. Ewing of Guthrie
and Asa Walden went to the mat
with Ruth and Others took hand at
various stages OF the debate until it
appeared that the greater number OF
members were involved.
The name OF former Governor
Williams was frequently on the lips
OF the debaters and at times the dis
cussion reached the point where ii
was believed that the personal priv
ilege request would be reached
Ruth insisted upon the adoption oi
the resolution but apparently there
were a comparative few who agreed
with him and the motion was lost
by a decisive vote.
During the debate, Speaker Pro
Tenn Harper was in the chair and
Speaker Waldrep took issue with
Ruth upon several statements made
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-07

{. Clark, Claiborne; Roy James
Duty, Abilene; George T. Elliot,
Sweetwater; William Franks, Fort
Worth; Adolph a. Haas, Moulton;
Henry Hickman, Farmersyille; Ed
ward Hobbs, Rice; Zeno Hobson.
Pooleville; George Milton Hunt.
KerrenS; Melesio Iaramillo San
Antonio; Olive Knigh. Rock
Branch; Ray y Smith, san Marcus !;
Ianna II. Anderson, Pooleyille;
Adlia NJ. Baker, Alternately; lanes
F. IIibbetts, Waco; Frank Kasper,
Ganado; Ward Lindsay Dallas (;
Dallas c. Williams, Comanchc;
Ernest Knifton, Mission; Alon2o /.
Reynolds. Sulphur Springs.
CORRECTIONS.
Wounded Slightly, Previously Re-
ported Missing
Oklahoma.
Pvt. John Gregory, Lindsay.
Texas.
NoIp lolll - IlllolI NllllOn
Pvts. Thomas a. Dickinson. Har-
rold; Ernest s. Moore. Energy.
Wounded in Action, Degree Unde-
termined, Previously Report
ed Missing.
Oklahoma.
Pvts. Ace EIogland, &c airy
Wayne Wheelock, Chickasha.
Texas.
Pvts. Rudolph Meyer, Guy; John
B. Roach, MaXey; Ed f. Warren
Mulln.
Returned to Duty Previously Re-
ported Missing.
Oklahoma.
Pvt. Luther Coffee, Hugo.
-->
When you miss your Daily Ard
moreite call ESQ, the circulator, be-
fore 7 p. m.
ARCO FEED - PRODUCES
MORE MILK, - At
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-07

Hobby today, in the presence OF the
senate, signed the woman suffrage
resolution. The election on the
suffrage constitutional amendment
will be held May. "A.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-07
CALENDAR OF CAPITOL
EVENTS

Feb, 8, ! and S-Oklahoma Uuli-
ties Association convention.
Feb. II and l2-Oklahoma Retail
Clothiers' Association convention,
Skirvin Hotel.
Feb. l5 and l4-Rotary District
conference.
Feb. Hip, Annual convention OF
Long-Bell and Minnetonka Lum-
Der Companies.
March 8, 4, 5 and 6-Southwest
American Livestock Show; annual
stockmen's banquet night OF March
5.
March rs, 20, 27-Twenty-sixth
Annual Convention Oklahoma
State Sunday School Association
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-07

Read it in the Ardmoreite first.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-07

When you miss your Daily Ard
moreite call ESQ, the circulator, be-
fore p. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-07

ARCO FEED - PRODUCES
MORE MILK, 4-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-07
HOBBY SIGNS RESOLUTION
SUBMITTING SUFFRAGE

Austin, Texas, Feb. 5.-Governor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-07

When you miss your Daily Ard
moreite call 25e, the circulator be-
fore 7 p. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-07
AMERICAN CASUALTIES

AMERICAN CASUALTIES
Complete casualty lists for all the
states received daily in The Ard
1moreite Office, coming directly from
abe war department, are now on file
at the Carnegie Library, Stanley.
boulevard, between l and F streets,
southwest, and can be inspected by
anyone. Following will be found
the causalties for Oklahoma, Texas
Washington, Feb. 6.-The Amer
lean casualty list as given for the
day by the war department includes
the following from Oklahoma and
Texas:
Killed in Action,
Texas.
Lieut.. John II. Moore, Dckalb;
Pvt. Arthur r. Zybach. Zybach.
Died of Disease.
Texas.
Pvt Charles Ford. San Antonio.
Wounded Severely.
Oklahoma.
Corp. Luciu, c. Fcather,ton,
Feathcrston; Pyts Marion Jackson
Brock, BcrNyu; Thomas ]. Film,
Nenjten; Toe +. Jennings, Cushing
Texas.
Corps. Omah l.. Robson, Valley
Mills; Theodore f.. Robinson, Oak
Forest; Carl G.. Walker, Dripping
Spring; Pyts, George w. Pearson,
Terrell: Louis A. Renker, Kings
bury; Claud Bra,ier Spanish Fort;
Ellis II. Garrett. Driitwood
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Oklahoma.
Sergt. George +. Pringle. Clinton;
Corps. Russell +. Duyall, Davidson,
Ben II. IRWIN Woodward; Pyts.
Sol Austin, Stratiord; James NJ.
Shcarrer, WAGNER; Edgar f. King,
Kellyyillc; Wilson Billv Bentley;
Frank L. Cheers, Altus; Floyd Grun-
dcn Wyandottc; James G.. ZONES.
Bvar, Dan King, Hanson; Ebert
NJ Denny Wctumka; Stephen
Dunn, Bardlcy; IIcryey L, Howard,
Allen; Andrew w. Babb, Benning-
ton; \hc Licberman, Sapulpa; IIar-
old U. Everett Okmulgee.
Texas.
Lieut. Albert II. Graves, Fort
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-07

Washington, Feb. 6.-The Amer
lean casualty list as given for the
day by the war department includes
the following from Oklahoma and
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-17

lque exeluye la Influenza Y el conner
clio de los Estados Unidos en- el Asia,
10 cual dara empuje al imperialismo
japones en- la democratica China.
I'm analisis del plan enunciado y
las condolences practicas por las cua-
les es una necesidad darles cumpli-
miento, muestra las claras que tai
combination es dirigida ante todo
contra la politica americana y su in
! fiuencia economical en- Asia.
ST tai arreglo Sc lleva a la practica,
los Estados Unidos deben renunciar
sus dreechos en- los asuntos del ex-
tremo oeste ir la guerra para
mantenerlos.
La consecuencia de tai combination
seria destruir la autonomia politica v
la integridad territorial de China, tai
como 10 garantizan la Doctrina Hay v
varios otros tratados internacionales.
Observada esta entente tripartita
con respecto al Asia, parece que es
un corolario directo Y una respuesta
"a la clausula de la Doctrina Monroe
en- ell convenio de la Liga de las Ma
clones, ell cual tiene una Erase en- que
Sc reconocen "los entendimientos re-
gionales" palabras a este efeeto v
arreglos colaterales entire los MEM
bros de la Liga, dandoles asi valdez
ante ella. Puede ser impossible Dor 10
mismo y seguramente sera diffcil pa
ra los Estados Unidos para China
apelar la Liga de las Naciones pa
ra anular tai entente tripartita, la cual
daria una mayoria de cinco grandes
potencias que constiutirian la verda-
dera fuerza dominante en- una Liga."
En- otros terminus, esta nueva Tri-
pie Alianza tiene un proposito inmi-
nente, la protection de los intereses
mutuos de Gran Bretana, Francia Y
Japon en- Asia contra China y los Es-
tados Unidos.
China Sc halla proxima un pro-
greso estppendo. Lo que el Japon ha
realizado en- los ultimos veinte amos
con toda ,seguridad sera duplicado en-
China en- los proximos diez, China ne
cesita ,ahora de unas 10000 millas
de, ferrocarril por To- menos. Esta
construyendo nuevas fabricas de al
god6n, con. tanta ,rapidez que el presi-
dente de la ,C9npanfa saco Lowell, de
Massachusetts, eonstructora de maqui
maria para algSd9n, recientemente ma
nifest6 que ,sus fabrica tendra trabajo
para ddiez ai9s SOLO para atender los
pedidos ,aue, lie han hecho de la China
quien cpenta con 1000 millas ferrovia-
rias; aunque en- las manos de los po-
liticos v habilmente administrators es-
tan !. en-, tremenda prosperidad. FL
mpndo entero llama a las puertas de
China para. comprarle sus aceites We
getales, su te, su seda cruda, su algo-
don y muchos minerales.
J. B. Powell.
(Del "New York Times.")
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-17
lnglaterra y Francia apoyaran al Japon
en- el case de TN conflicto con
Estados Unidos

va es del dominic spMblico en- el ex-
tremo oriente que la aerdadera razor
del fracaso del Presidente Wilson en-
ell asunto de Shantung ftle la actitad
@de Inglaterra, que fue Jiictada no solo
pon la alianza anglo -japonesa, sino
ftambien por los tratados secretos en-
tire ell Jap6n e Inglaterra y Franciaf e
Italia, poniendose de acuerdo EN- cuan-
to los designios del Japon sobre Eel
territoriol de China, los cuales fueron
hechos en- 1917, cuando parecia que
Alemania podfa ganar la guerra Y la
simpatia del Japon Sc inclinaba de su
parte.
| + Il Els bien sabido, ademas, que ell Pre-
sidente Wilson nunca hubiera estado
de acuerdo en- las reclamaciones ja-
lponesas contra China, sin contar con
que la Gran Bretana apoyaba al ia
l.pon. Sc empieza sospechar que en-
la Conferencia de la Paz, donde ell Pre-
sidente Wilson concentro su atencion
en- su Liga de las Naciones, otros
asuntos de los cuales no tenfa conoci-
piento estaban pasando sus espal-
das,
En- resumen, esta generalizada la
creencia en- ell lejano oeste de que una
nueva Entente Tripartita para ARE
glar el Asia tuvo su origen en- la Con-
ferencia de la Paz, Y los miembros de
ella son: ell Japon, Gran Bretafa y
Francia. I'm americana que esta in
timamente vinculedo la Conferencia
de la Paz ha facilitado el siguiente
memorandum, referente a las bases
propuestas del nuevo arreglo:
"Existen muchas indicaciones de
que la actitud de los gobiernos britani-
co, frances y japones, como esta ex-
presada por la decision del Console de
| los Cuatro en- las cuestiones de Kiao
Chau y Shantung fueron, resueltas
hace alg1n tempo antes de que Sc lle-
CARA la decision formal, y ell auxi-
lilo sin nombre que al Japon prestan
los gobiernos britannica y frances EN-
lei Consejo, de los Cuatro file basado
en- alg1n arreglo defnitivo u privado
entire los tres gobiernos acefca de una
futura politicai de mntuo entendimien-
to, tanto como en- los asi llainadds ARE
CLOS secretos de, 'Shantung hechos Ell
1917. qaEsoa tte aa!a So
De manera axtraofieial;o pero filiy
divulgada, Sc has dich6 en-, Paris que
entire los gobierhos Bfitahieo; frances
|y japones setllevo aceab6 lenbPaffs III
arreglo tripartitof y osecreto con rela-
cion a los asuntos de Asia. A ser
verdad 10 queIfsea dice, no tlse ipuede
dudar de que su fomula c0incide con
ell Status" dadol al Jap6nt eli el astin-
to de Shantung y lpofel afreglo della
Manchuria, ell cual en- I'd practfca no
es sino' una defnitiva reaparici6nT y
reconocimiento de la esfera de finfiuen-
cia, THESIS. 's' . ~
Els una boberia presumir que los
gobiernos britanico v frances no es-