davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
GOVERNMENT OF
KOREA PAY Great
BRIT ain DAMAGES
Equivalent Of $2,5o0 Is Turn
ed Over For Injuries To One
Of Her Subjects.

n Seoul, Korea, June 10.-(Corres-
pondence of the Associated Press.)-,
The government of Korea has paid to
the British consulate the equivalent OF
$500 in compensation for injuries
received by the Rev. John Thomas, in
connection with the Korean independ-
enc movement.
Although a British subject, Mr..
Thomas is representative here of the
Oriental Mission Society which has
its headquarters in Chicago. He was
arrested at Kokei, Korea, March 20
and was beaten by japanese civilians
and struck by policeman.
In the criminal court here four ia
panese civilians concerned in the at
tack were fined and the policeman
whom Mr.. Thomas charged with as
sault was punished by disciplinary
measures.
Mr.. Thomas declared that he was
arrested without provocation, kicked
and beaten. The police seemed to
think he was an American, he said
and would not allow him to substant.
late his claim to British citizenship
to show him papers. Finally at the
police station the matter was arrang-
ed. The police admitted they had
made mistake and expressed their
regrets.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
Hospital Is Opened
At Cheliabinsk

omsk, Siberia, June 2 (Correspon-
dence Of The Associated Press. ITO
meet an emergency in hospital work
for wounded Russians of the army
fighting the Bolsheviki, the American
Red Cross has opened one of it's big
gest hospitals at Cheliabinsk.
The opening of'heavy fighting on
the Ufa front brought many wounded
soldiers to the already burdened Rus
sian military hospitals The Red
Cross sent to Cheliabinsh, DR.. Henry
w. Newman. $3.50;
Cheliabinsk promises to be an i'm
portant station forSS;yAmerican Red
Cross work this summer. as it is ex-
pected that the fighting will be par
t,cularly heavy in the district front
ing it. ,.
y = 4 ! W. u.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
Ct COMM ! l ! / u
SEEADI' | ! | | ! B SEN '||:: |
TO I ENGLAND | ]
There Nith t,thersa vill Be
RepAt tssked to Germany.

Sydney, Australia, June 6.-( Cor
respondence Of The Associated Press.):
Count Felix Won Luclmer, comman.-''
der of. the German raider Seeadlea,
which sank twenty-five merchant ves-
sells in the South Atlantic in 1917,
has been sent back to England to be
sreiatriated to Germany. On the same
vessel also weressen- Lieutenant Kir-
chess, Won uchner's s second -in-com-
Iaaiid on the Seeadler and others Of
that raiders crew. 1 4
DR.. E. Schultz, who overnor
Of German Samoa, w1haen II was esp
tured by New Zealand troops, also
has been sent from Sydney to be re-
patriated, together with DR.. G. Sees
sons, formerly Agricultural Director
in German Samoa. Won Luckner has
had a romantic career. Before the
war he deserted from Russian yes
set on which he had run away to sea.
Then he worked in e south Austral.
ian hotel and later was a newspaper
vendor in Melbourne.
Having raided mefc ctlantment in the
Seeadler, he was caVt ins The hi
il Islands and while 81 81 sintermnent al
Auckland, New Zealand, escaped, cap.
tured q lumber coaster and headed fol
the Ker1nadec islands but their vessel
was oveifaken and recaptured by al
;armed New Zealand vessel. Since ther
Won Luclmers has been kept in confine,
ment af Wellinpton. New Zealad.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
Navy Exhibit At
4. The State Fair

One Of the special features at the
State Fair being held at Grand Korks
is the display being made by the
United States Navy department,
which especially desires that all call
and inspect the exhibition.
Methods and mechanism of modern
warfare, together with the imple-
ments Of war aresshow, all of which
will be explained by experts who saw
active service during the World War.
information regarding the service,
its system, discipline, food, recreation,
working, hours, sleeping, sports in
port and at sea may be obtained at
the booth.
All visitors to the fair will receive
q hearty welcome from the men in
charge Of the navy exhibit.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16

necessity and IN no wise promotes the
transportation Of troops crs Of war
materials. He, declares thes action Of
the director general an unlawful alb
use Of power, vested in said director
general by law, without lawful just
Eification, and an improper and illegal
burden upon the employees o-}idefend-
ant railway companies. n BIZ
Several thousand women workers
were engaged by railway companies
to replace men inducted into service
in 1917 and 1918. "a large percentage
Of these women and girls. remain in
the employ Of the railways operating
in North Dakota. They are serving
in various capacities, and their hours
Of labor are said to range from nine
to as high as twelve. b 4
One result. .of the enforcement Of the
s-hour laws as to women workers il
| |expectedsto BE the replacement Of such
labor with men to a large degree.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16

Ekaterinburg is in the centex u
Ural mining region and has beei 9l
of the main supplying basis Of the
northern wing Of the Kolschaksa 1Al
If reports Of its capture are
Kolschek forces have lost their lsSt
importat base north Of the ,f
berian railway at Tcheliabins s.
Bolshevist reported the capth y,
Perm in dispatches through D6 -
on July 2. ~
One year ago today, July 16, 1918,
Nicholas Romanoff. former emperor
of Russia, disappeared from Ekater-
inburg, and reports that he was exec
uted by order of the Ural soviet Oh
that day have not been disproved.
Ekaterinburg was captured by Gee
cho-Slovak and Russian forces within
month after the disappearance of
the former emperor. The city also,
was the scene of death of several 9TH
er members Of the Russian royal fa-
mily.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
Prices Fall With a Crash In
Berlin, And Tons Of Provi-
iaipns Are Shipped In From
Occupied Territory.
(By The Associated PressA,

--Beflin- tuesday, July IT, Prices on
food stuffs have fallen with a crash
in Berlinsassa result Of the lifting Of
the blockade. They began to showsa
weakness when it was rumored the em
barge was to be lifted, the real drop
came only when illicit dealers, with
huge concealed stocks, brought them
OUT to. unload them before competi-
tive supplies entered Germany.
Tons of provisions are being shipp-
ed in from occupied territory, while
everywhere in the city great stores Of
coffee; butter, sausage and other sup
plies hay made their appearance. Cof-
fee prices fell from an average Of
forty marks to below twenty, and the
products could easily be had for; ;fif
teen Other food prices were eoEles-
pondusll nut. sss45ss q s
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
HENRY FORD ADMITS ON STAND
he IS AN ''|GhORAN1 IDEAuST'

Attorney stta yenson for the Tribune,
had been asking questions to estab-
lish, 81 possible, that Mr.. Ford as a
matter Of fact was ignorant. The
witness said be made the admission
merely to stop the examination. Lat
er5whea formally asked to admit that
he was ian ignorant idealist," he de-
clined to do SO. 7s
In the course Of the examination
Ford defined . traitor as Gone who
works against the government; an i'd
ealist as one who helped others make
q profit" and evidently with Mathew
Arnold in mind, he described Benedict
Arnold as q writer. : 81
Much time was consumed in read.
President Wilson'S preparedness
speeches in 1916.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16

TENDENCY |: ! d | y To. "a.
ASSERT RIGHTS | ! n !!
Japenese Workers Interest in
'ism Causing Leaders
#S y Means Meeting La
: E%;4 IN.


Toxic, June 1u.-( Correspondence
Of The Associated Press )-The in
creasing tendency Of tie japanese
workers to assert their rights and to
interest themselves in socialism :, is
causing leading japanese to study the
means Of meeting this labor problem.
It Is pomteo out that strikes are in-
creasing and that as Japanese labor
has no organized voice, the strikes arc
liable to lead to dangerous violence,
as is the case of the rice riots last
year: d .:-,-r,.
The Herald of Asia says that there
is a considerable element affected by
socialist theories, but that owing to
the severe repression imposed by the
authorities there is no means Of
knowing how far socialism has spread.
The Journal adds: "That the bacter-
ia exists here, there is no doubt. It il
kept under SO far, but it only smould-
ers, ready to break out on occasion.
If socialism cannot :legitimately raise
its head, then it will try to do 80 L.
licitly, and the result is Bolshevisn
and anarchy" : ,.,>
The Journal recommends immediate
and enective Improvement Of labor
conditions in line with the suggestions
Of the .Leageu Of Nations, political and
educational reform, the elimination Of
bureaucratic methods and a true res
toration Of the ideal of democracy.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
! Eight ! ] HOUR J ! R !.
] lbW| WAEFEcTs /. ! | | ! / !. !
RAILROADS
Such Is The Decision of At
torney General LANCER.

Bismarck, N. D., July 16.-Women
and girls in the service of North Da-
kota railways. whether employed in
the shops, as telegraph operators or
in a clerical capacity are subject to
the s-hour law which went into ef-
feet July /, contends Attorney Cen
:eral William LANCER, and he asked the
supreme court Of North Dakota to d.
rect general of railroads in the Unit
ed States, an alternative writ Of man.
damus commanding the Great North.
ern Railway company and Director
General Walker D. Hines be compelled
to comply with the provision Of this
IN the petition filed with the SUI
preme court. Attorney General LANCER
argues that on July / it became the
duty Of the defendants to put into op.
GRAFTON and maintain on all railroads
in the state OF North Dakota, with re-
speet To women employed on such
railways. House Bill 1856, passed by
the sixteenth assembly ana made ef-
fective July /. In failing so to do
and in requiring female employees to
work more than. 8 1-2 hours in any
one day or more than six days or
more than AZ hours Ia any one week
the federal director general Of rail
ways, the attorney general contends,
| is pursuing a course unauthorized by
and contrary to the acts Of congress
of August 26, 1918, and March Fl,
1918, and the proclamation Of the pres
ident made December 26, 1917.
An Unlawful Act.
Mr.. LANCER hold that such neglect
to comply with the laws Of this state
serves no useful purpose; is not a wal
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
Foreign RELATIONS COMMITTEE
CONTINUES READING TREATY

all sections provoking objection res
elved for future hearing, considered.
About one fifth of the text was gone
over yesterday, the league of nations
covenant and the section dealing with
German boundaries being among the
portions passed over to be taken up
later. Today is was planned similarly
to skip the Shantung section together
with other features likely to meet op-
position.
Several senator's are understood to
be prepared to take up debate on the
Shantung question which began yes
terday, and which will be resumed to-
morrow. 53s5
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
O'Mara Flies l2O
Miles Umpire Game
iBy Ths lAssociatad Press.)

Treves, Germany, July 15.-Tom.
my O'Hara. former Connecticut Lea
que baseball player, flew from Colom-
bey-les-Belles, France to Treves, 12O
miles, to umpire a game between two
teams Of the 7th Division. American
Army Of Occupation. O,Mara is Ath-
1skic Director for the Knights Of Col
umbus in Germany. Lieut.. r. C. Viii
Ha1as of sWinchendon, Mass, was pill
OF Of the airplane.
To the establishment Of the specta-
tors, just before the game started.
William sWcoped his plane right into
the diamond, and o'Mara, wearing
chest protector, and mask, stepped out
of the machine and called: "Battel
up!"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
not REGARDED
! AS VIOLATION
= S-'7r.t ~ - .'.--7
]. /. OF ARTICLE 10
British Governnsinlt Not Peeved
Over u s. Ssnate's Action
Regarding ireland.
s(By The Associated Press.)

~ ..lVOy 1Ne 1SAovG1RVo0 = 11eSos7
: London, July 16.-The British gov
ernment does not regard the action
Of the United StAtes senate with res
pect to Ireland, or actisns in the same
connection Of other persons or bodies
representing the American people, as
aviolation of Article 10 Of: the League
Of Nations covenant, said Mr.. Andrew
Bonar Law, governmeht leader in the
house of commons today.
The government, Nh. Law added,
would not put the question Of the gov
eminent Of Ireland on the program
for consideration at the next meeting
Of the council Of the League of Ma.
tions.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
Want japanese and
Chinese More Friendly

Osaka, Japan, June 6. Correspond
ence 81 The Associated Press s)-Lead-
ing business men in Osaka who are
trading with China have asked the
government to try to promote more
friendly relations between the Chin
ese and Japanese. They ask for
stricter control over the Japanese res
iding in China and want q censorship
over the publication in the press Of
cartoons calculated to hurt the feel
ing of the Chinese people.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16

Ellis College, At
Phla'.de Is 6. delphia Opens
(By The Associated Press }

= = oOS1ssVS0 n. "a
Philadelphia, July 16,-The Charles
E. Ellis College for the Education of
Fatherless Girls iss now " open. It is
located in thea beautiful Whitemarsh
Valley, four miles north Of the Chest
nut Hill section ofsP Philadelphia.
ellis provided for the mainten-
ance of the college, which he designed
TO for girls What the Girard College
does for boys, by endowing it with
81, 900 900. He, died ten years ago
Girls who cannot be supported prop
erly under their present living condi.
tions will be given tie opportunity fo,
free education. More than 200 can be
accommodated.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
.PURCHASEoF
ARMY FOOD STUFF
Be CONSIDERED
Minneapolis Common Council
Hopes To Do Something To-
wards Reducing High Cost
of Living.
(By The Associated Press.) J

Minneapolis, MINI, July 16.-A
special committee Of the Minneapolis
common council will, late today, con-
slider plan to purchase army food
stuff's and sell them to, the public at
a municipal market. Alderman T. o.
Dahl said today he believed the plan
would help to reduce the high cost of
living.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
To Encourage u, Japs
Study In America
(,eeaad pe9sIoossv sqL Aa }

(assa1d psqBIoossV sqL "A }
Toxic, June IA committee to en-
courage postgraduate study on the
party Of Japanese students in Amer
icau scientific institutions has been
formed here. That japanese medical
students should 60 to the United Stat
es instsad. Of Germany is one sof the
ideas behind the project. a
DR.. r. B. Teusler, head Of St. Lhkes
Hospital, Toxic, and now Red Cross
Commissioner to Siberia, is one Of the
.origAAtors of the plan. The Ameri.
can Committee to handle the question
has already been formed.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
Mexico To Check
Her Radicals
(By The Associated Press)

Mexico City, July 16.-Active mea-
sures to prevent radicals with anarch-
istic tendencies from spreading their
doctrines in the republic are being
taken by the government which al
ready has deported several persons
charged with pernicious conluct. Fed
eral employees at all ports Of entry
have been instructed to keep q watch.
full eye for suspicious persons.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
From Portland To Norfolk

4. From Portland To Norfolk
(By The Associated Press.)
Washington, July 16-Leaking bad
ly, and in sinking condition, the Am
erican steamer Allison, enroute from
Portland, Me-. to Norfolk, Va, was be-
ing towed toward the Delaware
Breakwater early today, according to
a radio dispatch to the navy depart
ment.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
AMERICAN STEAMER ALLISON IS
PlCKfUuP IN SINKING CONDITION
Taken In Tow By Steamer
Lightview off Fenwick Is
land Lightship And Towed
Into Delaware Breakwater.
(Hy 9Ae Assoe1assd yr1sss.)

" (Hy The Associated P1sos.)
Washington, July 16.-The Ameri-
can cargo steamer Allison was picked
up in sinking condition off Fenwick
Island lightship today by the steamer
Lightview, and towed safely into
Delaware Breakwater where she i:
now anchored, the navy departme:i.
has been advised by radio.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
Subsequently He Reverses
Statement-Th This One Of Al
legged Libel Charges Made
Against Him By Chicago
Daily Tribune.
(Bv 1he As,sociated Press.)

(By The AssOclated PresS.)
Mount Clements, Mich, July 16.In
a moment Of touchment while on the
witness stand today, Henry Ford.
plaintiff in q one million dollar libel
suit against the Chicago Daily Tri-
bune, admitted he was IAN ignorant
4idealist." Subsequently he reversed
the state. s'ss: .ssi; /, 5ls;3 y \
This Is one Of the alleged libel char
ges made against him in the Tribune
editorial. 6 25 Il. u 553.8 . ss g
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
Document Is Read Section By
Section Expected Will Be
Covered In Its Entirety By
Night. @'
fRv the Associated Press. !

(By the Associated Press.)
Washington, July 16.-With the
senate in Adjournment until tomorrow
the foreign relations committee mad
an opportunity today to devote sever
al hours to continuation of the read
ing of the peace treaty, section by
section. =.
It was expected, that before night
virtually the entire document would
be covered for the first time, but with
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
First Home Made
Auto in Mexico City
(Bv the Associated pro.s /,

w VHS <1ooVC1dCeU IFeSS.J
Mexico City July 16.-The first au-
tomobile ever constructed in Mexicd
appeared recently in the capital hav-
ing come from Monterey where, Il
is said, arrangements are being made
for building the machine in quantit-
les.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
Want Return Of
Mexican Lotteries
lBy the Associated Press.)

Mexico City, July 16. Efforts are
being made in some quarters to have
the degree prohibiting lotteries revok-
ed and petition to that effect has
been handed President Carranza.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16

Provincial Government Form
"a Ia Allied Area Of Occupa-
tioh. f. +.
jBy The Associated Press.

(By The Associated Press.)
Coblenz, July 16.A republic has
been proclaimed in Birkenfeld in the
allied area of occupation. a provin-
.cial government was formed Monda.
and q complete separation from Old
.enburg proclaimed.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16

Representl ttyes Of Belgium and
Holland 10 Meet Delegates
Of Five Great Powers on
That Date,
fBv TIE i ociared rse

(By The Associared f3esko
Paris, July Ae: bsday, July 20,
has been fixed Sas the date on which
representativs +of Hollapd and Bel
GUM win mee delegat& Of the five
great powers il Paris and begin work
on a revision r. the treaty Of 1889.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
English Railway
Engineers On Strike

(By The Associated Press.)
London, July 16.1Engincecs ca the
Northeastern Railway system went on
strike today seriously crippling the
operation Of the railway.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
Coast Cutter To Assistance
(By The Associated prees.1

Washington, July 16.--A radio mes
sage received at the navy department
today said the American steamer AL
lison was "filling with water fast, and
will sink any minute" The Allison's
position was given as fourteen miles
from Fenwick Island Shoals off the
coast Of Maryland. The coast guard
cutter Morrill, is proceeding to her as
sistance. r
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
.kOLSCHAB'S ARMY LOSES MOST
IMPORTANT BASE NORTH RUSSIA.
Ekaterinburg, Center Of. UEa1l
Mining Region Reported q
Have Been Captured By M
sheviki. Kssal

(By the Associated Fkass.)
London, July 16:NEkatAAsEg
100 miles southeast of Perm,
captured by the Bolsheviki, acGGG SJHg
to Russian wireless received here
today. ,,ssr-r,,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25
La DEPORTATION DE Los
AGITADOREs PORTO
RRIQUENOS

l.
El Presidente del Senado ha
rccibido el siguiente cable de
Washington, del sr. Cordova Da-
villa,
BARCEL0, Senado, San Juan.
He recibido un cable en- ell que
Sc me dice que ell Senado adopto
una Resolution requiriendo que eJ
Departamento de Estado inyesti-
que la causa de la detenci6n en- la
Habana de Ramon Barrios v AL
fredo Negrfn. Segun informes re-
'cibidos aquf de Puerto Rico, Ba-
rrios es un agitador y Negrfn de
caracter peligroso, Y ambos
tienen ideas anarquistas. FL
asunto ha sido trafdo a la aten-
ci6n del Departamento de Esta-
do C6rdocG.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25
Felbrero 25, 1919.

BOSTON-El Presidente Viii
son desunbarco hoy a las once y
tres cuartos de la manana. Acorn
panado de su esposa trasbordo del
George Washington una cha
lupa que Sc dirigi6 al muelle,. es-
coltada de aeroplanos, por caza-
torpederos y la escuadrilla de Ian
chas en- que venfan los distintos
comites de recibimiento y festejos.
AL poner Mister Wilson su pie en-
el muelle, una tremenda ova,eion,
tribute cordial de la inmensa mu-
chedumbre ALI congregada, llen6
los anlbitos Entire las personas
que regresaron con la comitiva pre-
sldencial, Sc cuentan el Em5aia-
dorFrancis, que 10 fuera de los Es-
tadcs Unidos en- Russia, el Subse-
cretario de Marina Y el Almirante
Greys. Ell mar, en- la bahia de es-
ia cindad, estaba muy picado. An
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25
Ell LCDO. COBALLEs

Esta mahana tnvimos el gusto
de saludar en- uno de los pasillos
del senado, al Lcdo. Lorenzo Co
bales Gambia, estimado> amigo
nuestro..
FL Lcdo. Coballes ha sido in
dicado para ocupaf el cargo de
IJuez Municipal de Areeibo, cuya
nota ha sido recibida con agrado
en- dicha ciudad, donde indiscuti-
blemente el SE- Coballes goza de
generates simpatfas.
lie saludamos Y felicitamosle
por su probable nombramiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25
Ell PRESIDENTE WILSON LLEGARA
|, A WASHINGTON A LAS TRES DE
LA MADRUGADA.
POR INALAMBRICO

ties de pasar a la chalupa, Mister
Wilson Sc volvio estreehar la ma
no del Captain McCauley, de
Washington y a saludar cor
,el sombrero a las tropas y dema:
genie que Sc quedo ibordo. Al
.dejar Ell buque, los veintiun cailo.
nazos de r1brica empezaron a re-
lumbar su saludo.
LC'NDRES. - Comunican del
Afghanistan que su Emir o sobe-
rano, aHa5ibu Llah Khan fue ase-
sinado en- febrero IL.
BOSTON.-iEl Presidente VIII
Son sali6 para Washington en- un
tren especial las cuatro y media
de la tarde, y Sc espera que llegue
a la Capital a las tre3 de la ma
mana. Millares de personas He
naban el salon en- que pronunciara
el grande hombre su primer discur
80 en- America, su regreso del
Viejo Mundc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25

Aver entire ell casa de Malatras-
81 a ESQ de las siete menos cuarto.
En- los sillones del vestlbulo tcma-
ban asiento varios huespedes del
hotel. Marietta Fuller la bella ar
j TIA francesa, ehar,aba con un jo-
ven rubio, de lentes, rasurado. al
VERNE aparecer, Mancini, con su
sara jesuitica, vino Ihacia mi. lie
voy a lpresentar al baritone Ba-
Hester, dijo, y Ell joven que charla-