davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-09
Por Cor,eo. para ia PRENsA-"


CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Abril A.
No son solo los asuntos revoluclona-
rios-ouc a dltimas fechas Sc han
puesto un poquitillo scrios,-ni los
conflictos electorales Y las actlv1d2'
des politicas de los presidenciaies,
los que han dado material la mur-
muracion metropolitana Y han susci-
tado los concentrates del dia en- los
oue van corriendo: otro asunto, 81
menos interesante. no menos pinto
resco. ha ocupado la atencion pu-
biica esta semana Y en- su torno han
menudeado versiones ' comentos.
Sc trata de algo al parecer muv
inocente. que ha venido ser grave
a la postrc.
La Reina de la Paz.
Sc. trata de S. NJ. La Reina dc Ia
Faz, V de su corte de Honor.
Nuestros lectores estan enterados
de algo que cl diario metropolitano
"El Universal, ha considerable uno
de sus grandes triunfos periodistlcos:
ell diario de referencia, hace algunas
semanas, abrio un concurso para rue
sus lectores eligieran, por el prove
chose democratico sistema de los
cupones del periodico, una de las
mas bellas v distinguidas damitas dc
Mexico, para Reina de la Paz, rel
nado que tendra por duracion ell de
los festeios que. organizados por eel
Universal" tendran lugar en- Ia me-
tropoli MeMcana en- fecha, mas o
menos proxina.
Hasta aqui. Ia cosa no tenia nada
dc particular, NADIA de vtuperaole,
nj NADIA de peligrosa. Lo grave sur
gi6 POGO despues, de una manera
inesperada Y fatal.
La aristocraeia
Entire los personajes del carran-
cismo. los hay que Sc dedican en- cuer-
DO alma al aprovechamiento practice
a hacer negocios V a hacer dinero,
comprar casas lograr concesio-
mes: otrcs. que dedican sus esfuerzos
todos a alcanzar los altos puestos
puhlicos. conquistarse ell amor po-
puiar. ser los directories de la
muchedumbre,-todo, por supuesto.
con su cuenta V razon.
Pero los hay tamhien. menos lnte-
rcsados menos ambiciosos, que ci-
fran sus anhelos, que reducen sus
amhiciones. ser los ninos mimados
dc Ia sristocracia mexicana. ser los
lions" de Ia sociedad nletrcpolitsna,
a codearse con los aristocratas de vie
ia ceps, con los que ostentan titulos
nobiliarios. Y tienen palacios en- Me-
xico caserones solariegos en- sus
haciendas, los que figurarian en- pri-
mer terrnino en- un Almanaque Co.
tha mexicano, 81 10 hubiera.
Y estos han sido los menos afor-
tunados. Los que han querido ORC,
han hundido las manos hasta los CO.
dos en- las areas ajenas. Y 10 han te-
nido; los que han querido poder, han
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-09
.LU|SCABRERAES
AHORAN|N|STR0
.FUE NOM BRADO
AVER SRIO. De
HACIENDA
: = :.
MGItiples concentrates Sc
hacen de dicha
designation
'.j.orama Especia. par. Ia PEENsA.

T..orar1 ESpcc;1i per: Ia PEENSA.
NUEVA YORK. Abril S.-Los es-
perados cambios en- el gabinetc de
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES anunciados por
LA PRENSA. en- diversas ocasiones,
-especialmente en- el personal en-
carcado de la Hacienda Pubiica, Sc
han realizado. segun informan las
noticias trasmitidas con esta fecha
de la ciudad dc Mexico Y ratificadas
por las de Washington.
Carranza, a su regreso de Guada-
laiara, acepto la renuncia de Rafael
Nieto como Subsecretario dc Ha-
ciend.. nombro Secretario al llcen-
ciado Luis Cabrera, quien tomara
possession de su cargo cl dia de ma
mana, microbes.
Las noticias dc Que Cabrera ha
sido designado Secretario de Hacien-
da causaron Sorprcsa en- los clrculos
financieros. Tai nombramiento estd
sierdo muv comentado en- los circu-
los oficialcs dc Washington, segun
10 cxpresa IN dcspacho especial tras-
mitido de aouella capital publicado
en- los periodicoS de la tarde, los
mismoS que dieron publicidad los
informeS trasmitidoS de la ciudad dc
M.Xico relatives a la renuncia de
Nieto al nonlbramiento dc Cabrera.
Este cs considerable, no so!amente
en- los centros oficialeS de Washing
ton. sino en- los dc negocios de csta
ciudad. como uno de los elementoS
ma.S empcnoSamentc enemigoS dc los
Estados UnidoS. Los funcionarios en-
Washington tieren informes minucio-
SOS dc la campana que Cabrera rea-
liz6 durantc su viaje la America
del Sur. despues dc haberse dado
cuenta de que no Sc celebrarla cl
CongreSo neutral latino americana
convocado por el presidente dc Ia
Republica Argentina a fines del ano
dc 1917.
Sc recuerda tambien que cuando
estuvo Cabrera en- los Estados Unl-
dos como delcgado a las Conferencias
de Atlantic City, dichas conferenclas
estuvieron suspcndidas durante al
gun tempo debido a su actitud. que
el Secretario del Interior, Lane, v cl
entonces Procurador de JusticIa,
Gray, delegados de los Estados Uni
dos. consideraron irrespetuosa. Sc
recuerda. tambien, sd violenta sall-
da para la America del Sur, cuando
acompanado de Nieto vino los Es
tados Unidos con el proposito dc So
licitar Ia ayuda del gobierno amerl-
cano para la consecucion de un en-
prestito, actitud esta cue fuc cl prin-
cipio je la campana que emprendl0
en- Argentina. Chile ctras republi-
cas- sud-americanas para que Sc unle-
ran Mexico en- su actitud de nacion
neutral cuando los Estados Unidos
habiar entrado a la guerra.
Por ultimo. Cabrera es considera-
DO en- los centres oficiales Y diplo-
maticos de Washington y en- los de
negoclos de Nueva York. como cl au-
tor intellectual dc las disposiciones
nedidas adoptadas por ell regimen
lie Carranza para lograr IL confis-
cacion de propiedades de racionales
V cxtranieros. V cl autor Intellectual,
tambien. de la nueva Constitution,
que ha sido motive de serias difficult
tades entire el gobierno Y las EMPIRE
sas eXtranjeras que tieneD inversio-
mes en- Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-09
OUlERE' Ell SUN" QUE SEAN
PUBLICADAS LAS NOTfCIAS
DE MEXICO

Zsicg-rma Especial para Ia PRENSA.
NUEFA YORK, Abril S.-El Eve
ming Sun" Sc ocupa nuevamente hoy
de la question dc Mexico para pre-
guntar por que subsiste la censura
sobre las noticias que proceden de
csc pals. Y para pedir que el gobier-
no permita va que sean punlicadas
libremente las informaciones que Sc
reciben de ALA a fin de que sea CO.
nocida. en- 10 posible, Ia situacion
real que prevalece ALI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-09
Urs fra,c e.nd-n>e.

Urs Erase eand-n>c.
Hursnte el curso del debate slScl-
tede rcr este asunro er el seno de-
senaio de California. 81 Legislator
Mr.. inrtsa 6iio csea fra7e candente
contra los jsPnneses:
la lihre cntrada de los ori7nta-
le- 81 tods Ia costs dcl Pacifico. pre-
te1de como I7ico fin Ia destruction y
Il total cxtcrrniuio Ge la razG h'an-
ca.
Fl Serador Evans orinh cue tNl fra
Sc crs dena 5isdo durn Y quc 81
iaielo debfo seT Estrada, ccs2 qn> ''izo
ST autor. Mc. Ia.nan.
Cuando resrorda eI Pc aGcntc VII
sen soHre = 9 - iuicio - no co.,
verte-te toc1v -st= Question e. los
setIa',s rrente-tes. &c -tes;dir@ 81 SC
r--S@ztsu IS, dos ley-s = L. cnnsi-
dsraci6n ia los "Saiones" de Cali
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-09
E., CONSEJO MUNICIPAL DE
TRIESTE DIMiTIO EN-
MASA
De- .---e.o especial :. IA TFENsA

ROMA. AhriI A.-Un telegrama
l1ocsdo de Trieste hace saber que el
Corse.io Municipal &c esa Ciudad.
prnsantG Su Jir.GS,on en- masa deAl-
90 2 Que 10 pudo consegur los
t"acos necas;r,os ra-a ater;aer los
Se:vic;os pIa'cos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-09
como de nrimera necesidad.

Estuvieron presentes en- la junta
de referencia Y firnaron Ia protesta
dicha, los senores o. S. Harper, Pre-
sidente de Ia Association de Comercian
ties al Por Menor; Alberto Riskind, c.
F. Carson, NJ. D. Montemayor. Sam
Grossman, E. N. Watkins y NJ. kis-
kind.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-09

f'rnia: r7~- 5n ecdos modos. hay cue
ce;ar snc-s5n quc Ia opinion general
ae! Congress local IS favorable los
ir'ereSes cchfornianos. IS 3ecir. a
'HlFe'lf a'oUiicr de tjerras a los
laponezeS, = 80 impe6i- QUE iss e.
foSas ae i7 a,c:. que Sc havan ca,
saao por iel siStema dc re
''at's e los Estados Unidos.
L'' 7es de Aguirrc.
Ironicar "a % co,,e-,ta IA decIa-
rde''H oe tssCe, en- IA que sc des-
alSe ue $ arlr!eraS declaraciones,
SCORE "a Posi9jiiiai de alquilar Y aun
veneer 5'e7-7 los iaponeses.
Al reo't { el cabieeraml ic IA
s!'essa sda en- Il 7ue Ell sub-Se-
crctsrio a. Fon, ,ento 60 &, smiente a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-09
LA COMISION DE ABASTECIMIEN
Tc DE WHERE'S, ABANDO-
NO MUNICH

Del se-rie'o especial de LA PRENSA-
BASLE. Abril .S.-La prensa de
hoy da la noticia de que la Conision
aliada encarcada del abastecirien-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-09
Ordena a las fdbricas de muniiciiones
que no hagan enuios aMexico 81 no
es con pern,iso de la Sria. de Guerra
TANTO CARRANCISTAS COMO FELICISTAS GREEN
FAVORABLE LA DISPOSITION
Aver fue detendo en- Laredo Texas enuo de que
ba consignado al gobierno de Caranza, el cual
mace gestiones para poder pdsarlo

iigerancia sea reconocida. pues que
podrian en- csc case 5olicitar permiso
para exportar cuantos rertrechos ne
cesiten.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-09
LAS DECLARACIONES De AGUIRRE HAGEN SONRElR. FL
CONGRESO De CALIFORNIA PRE7ENDE IHPEDR EL
lLQUILER De TIERRAS 4 Los NIPONES.--
UNA ERASE CANDENTE DE- NHAN
c.-e-.eI p1-s Ia REENsA.

E.-e-d
FRANCISCO Ca Abr - proh,e tanber abso
del Edo de California
al Predenc Wilson nesss out v.nen
pldlehooie 81 oPnoh score - eo' "Esposa retrato
poica de aprooar
ie ~
II re' anoaalo o. los u''
prohbe Jnidos
CoEto:ir ID de Ioc 7r0yo
paga G5aolo aqu adqs6r dc c,rGs
Esndo: e Pea las
Fet.uto"-
eabarGsa
Ccforar aaeto
pgssta de TS.sd'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-09

to de viveres, ha recibido 5rdenes
nara salir Embellishments de Munich
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-09
LIBROS EN- ESPANDL

Compre listed sus ihros en- espa-
mol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, lie
y. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-09

lsa.a 4 So -.s- Cal s,A
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-14
ILYNDEN AUTOS MUST
USE RIGHT HEADLIGHT
Sheriff Begins Arresting Those Who
Violate Law And Drive With DAG.
cling Lights

Lynden motorists who are driving
their cars with headlight equipment
that does net conform with the now
state law will be rounded up this
month and fined, according to word
received today from Will Wallace,
county sheriff. Sheriff Wallace has
informed Jake LIE Compile, city mar
shall, that he has instructed his dep
uties to arrest any auto owner driv-
ing with plain lenses, or ether head
lights not approved by law.
The minimum fine for failure to
obey the law is SIS and costs.
Marshal LIE Compile has endeavor-
ed to send the sheriff's warning to as
many Lynden motorists RS possible,
SO that they may get the proper lem
ses.
Several wrecks have occurred rec
emily in the county as q result of daz-
cling headlights. and the sheriff ia
endeavoring to see II he cannot prev
ent such disasters in the future.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-14
WILL GIVE SERIES OF LESSONS
IN MODERN DANCING IN LYNDEN

Professor Morrison of Bellingham
will give dancing lessons in Lynden
at Hawley's Hall every Friday even
ing from 1880 to $50, beginning this
week. A dance will follow from $3.50
to IL, with the best Of music.
Tickets and information about the
dancing lessons may be obtained from
Manager Jack kaufman CT the Lib
erty Theater, or Thomas Van Gelder
at the Miller Hotel.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-14
NEWS OF LINDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Barrett left
Tuesday for Blaine, where they will
20 into the poultry business.
An important meeting OF the Lyn-
den chapter of Eastern Star will be
held Thursday evening, Aug. FL. All
members are urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leag Williams and
children came up from Burlington on
Wednesday for a few days visit with
friends.
M. and Mrs. Peter Brewer of
Goshen were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Margaret Cramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mock are en-
joying a two weeks vacation at Van
couvcr, B. c.
Earl and Mary Trema.n left Mon
day for a few days visit at the home
of their cousin, DR.. Louis Studley.
at Wenatchee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Tickner of
Nebraska and their son Glen are the
guests this week of the Oldemeyer
family.
Mrs. T. J. Nelson has as her guests
her sister, Mrs. Grecnblatt and her
brother, Thornton Charles, of Seattle.
The little daughter of Gerrit Bode
was painfully burned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NAPLES and
Birch Bay.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-14

FEW YOUNG COWS 4 SIRES for
sale from Jersey herd headed by
Kolanders Eminent dams record
500 lbs. in year, and Oxford Raj
eigh Lad dams record 101 lbs. in
monthly B. C. Crabtree, Lynden.
2-13-tf- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-14

FOR SALE-pure pred Guernsey bull
calves from good producing cows.
and our imported Guernsey bull.
Will take fresh cows in trade. Nels
jacobson, phone X05l Lynden.
l-S-tf- O
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-14
NEWS OF LINDEN

Mrs. Edith Walters and son. Chas..
of Bellingham. were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Walters siotcr, Mrs. San
Wynn.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Tremain enter.
tanned at Sunday dinner for the Rev.
W. o. Benadom and daughter. The
odoris, and Mrs. Van Asset.
Miss Jessie Goddard is spending
the week in Bellingham, visiting Mrs.
Joe Crame-.
Miss Laura Glenn returned this
week from a two weeks vacation at
home.
Mrs. J. J. Booman and daughter.
Almeda, spent the early part Of the
week visiting in Bellingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-14

DR.. F. L. Wood fits glasses scien-
tifically and accurately.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
FIGHT REDUCED TO CLEAR
 ISSUE OF RATlFY OR REJECT
 WILSON IN COLORADO ADDRESSES

DENVER, Colo4 Sept 25.- E President Wilson minced no words in his address here today and drew sharp line o cleavage between the acceptance of the treaty with reservations and unqualified ratification He declared that the issue in the treaty discussion clearly drawn There can be mistaking it.
 The United States, he said, facing the question of whether not will keep its pledges help guarantee worlds He declared that all objections to the league have been disposed of It resolves into fight tween two groups desiring fulfill the countrys ob- gatlons the other placing isolation above the idea ot accepting equal responsibility with other nations for the maintenance of world peace The adoption of the vatons proposed he declared flat rejection of the treaty Ihe nation under bond he declared ito genera tons to to make certain that war can arise The next war; Ii there be such, will be much terrible than the last I'm for insurance against such barbarsm
 Eleven thousand people jamned into a hall, the seating capacity of which is placed at 10000 hear the President Hundreds of others turned away from the doors u- able to gain admittance The reception given him was spring and turnout his speech he repeatedly compelled to pause until the cheering subsidized
 THE TIGERS PURRS
 PARIS, Sept. 25.-(P)-Speakng before the chamber of deputies last evening the of the assocat- jed governments Premier Cemenceau referring the delay in treaty ratification, said "If had any word whatever for the American senate would be suggest that it hurry the ratification of the treaty."
 At another point in his address he again referred to the United Sates saying that the league of nations could exist without America If is the wish of the majority of Aner to attempt soaton he said will prevent us from attempting to set up the league The French he said, felt
 that the league would be insufficient guarantee for years to and for that protective treaties with both England and America have been prepared. MUST TAKE DEFINITE STAND
 PUEBIO Colo, Sept. Participating before the largest audience assembled in this city, President Will tonight reduced his fight for the treaty direct issue of acceptance of rejection He invited the senate to take definite stand way the other declaring that is time that the nation knew where it stood No one could doubt said the President where he sood but the senate has in many qualifications that say just where they are what they do stand for.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
GOLDMAN MAKES EFFORT SECURE
 FULL FREEDOM

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Sept. 25- R-Emma Goldman, now serving out sentence in the local federal penitentiary for obstructing the draft act, will appear before a commission Saturday in an effort to secure her full release from prison. She has completed her jail sentence, but there is still a fine of $1O,00O hanging over her. She declares that she is un- able to pay this.
 A deportation warrant has already been served on the woman by i'm migratiop oficialse. Her bond in this case has been fixed at $15,OOO. It is anticipated that the commission will release her from confinement and hearings in the deportation case will be opened immediately It is be lieved that she will not be allowed to remain in the United States.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
DUTCH LEGATION
 SHOWS UP PLOT

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. 25.-- RCThe Netherlands legation this evening published thru local news papers a document which it alleges was secretly issued by Belgium in which Belgian general headquarters are asked to create a sentiment for of the Dutch province of Limberg to Belgium. The Netherlands diplomatic representatives here as sert that this is part of the plan of Belgium to influence the allied pow CTS to rob Holland of Limberg for the enrichment of the Belgians. There seems to be no question of the au- thOrity of the document, nor have the Belgian representatives denied it's identity.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
MAN
 IN BAD SHAPE

Fred Shill, the Dome creek miner who was injured by falling slab of dirt Wednesday while at work on 13 below Dome creek, is reported to be in a very serious condition at St.. JOsephs hospital, and there seems to be little hope of his pulling thru. The mans legs were badly crushed, as well as his back, while he seems to be injured internally.
 Some little trouble was experience ed getting Shill into town Wednesday night. As soon as possible after the news of the accident was phoned to town Dr. De La Vergne left on the railroad speeder for Olnes. On the return trip heavy snow was struck at the summit ,and the car had to be pushed by hand for several miles, so that it did not arrive in Fairbanks until about six a. m. Thursday.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
CARlBALDI DECLARES ITALY IS READY TO FIGHT BEFORE GIVES
 UP PLUME; COMPLICATIONS ARISE

PARIS, Sept. 25.-H1-Giuseppe Garibald, descend ant of the great Italian iberator and himself foremost liberal o Italy, who i'll this city declared that Italy will resort to before she will consent give up Fume No matter what instructions the supreme council may issue in this natter he sad Italy will keep Fiume If lit is necessary pay the price of war, she will do
 The action of DAnnunzo in sezng and holding Fiume tho he is technically guilty of mutiny against his gov ernent being enuated by other Italian leaders, who chance to gain fame for themselves and possibly territory for their country These leaders advancing the head of their commands upon Spalao, Sabenico and Trau, three of the important Damatian towns the former being of importance seaports for the hinterland
 It is rmored here that it the plan of the Italians the depoed Montenegrn king, Nicholas, his former throne and possibly elevate him the head of the JugoSav Nicholas is the father of the Italian queen and there lis strong bond of sympathy existing between them.
 ITALIANS WITHDRAW
 ROME, Sept 25.-(P-Cooler counsel has prevailed least of the detacents of Italian forces which invading Danaa for the purpose of seizing various ports along the Adriatc shore On the advice of superior officers that body of troops which had penetrated the Damatian town of Frau has withdrawn and is now on Italian territory Efforts induce the troops proceeding against Spalato and Sabenco withdraw also being made and the hopes that they will be successful
 KINGS COUNCIL MEETS
 PARIS, Sept 25-R)-The Italian delegation to the peace conference i'll constant communication with Rome night the Plume situation It announced that the kng council held two meetings today pedgng it's members absolute secrecy is believed in conference circles that been put before the council and the subject of its discus sons No attempt is made by the Italians minimize the gravity of the present situation arising from the Plume n- cident.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
GENERAL COAL
 STRIKE TO BE
 NEXT TO COME

BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 25.-R- According to statement issued here today by union leaders, the soft coal industry of America will be completely tied up by general strike which it is proposed to call on November l, next. Laborites say that all indications point to the fail lure of the attempt to arbitrate. pre- arations for the strike all go ahead without interruption.
 The employers have been given formal notice of the unions propo- sals and are now meeting with the workers in last attempt to arrive at some amicable settlement. The workers demand sixty percent raise over the present scale of wages, together with 6-hour working day and a 5-day week. They say that they will stand firm for these con. sessions.
 Representatives of the operators do not appear hopeful over the our- come of the meetings now being held. They are emphatic in their declara- tions that it will be impossible to even approximate the demands of the workers.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
ADMIRAL LINE LOSING MONEY
 BOOSTS RATES

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 25.-P)-- The traffic officials of the Admiral line of boats operating between Seattle and Alaska and Pacific coast ports issued a statement today say ing that it will be compelled to in crease the present freight rates to Alaska and California points a little under $1.00 per ton. These rates will put into effect within a few weeks.
 In announcing the prospective ad- vance, the officials stated that the company has been operating at a loss during the past season. It is stated that the deficit for the past seven months ending July 31, last amounted to $166,463. The cause for the loss is assigned to increased operating expenses on account of higher priced fuel, and increased in surance rates.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
AROUND WUkLD
 DERBY PLANNED
 FOR AIRPLANES

NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 25- (P)- The next big event in the sporting circles, following the worlds series of baseball, will be an aerial derby announcement made here today. The derby is being sponsored by the Aero Club of America, a responsible organization comprising in it's mem- bership many prominent business men and leading aviators and scient- ists.
 The club officials state that in ord CT to make it worthwhile for avia- tors to enter, and to secure machines of proven worth, prizes aggregating $1,OOO,O0O will be posted for the con testants. It is thot that three prizes will be offered, but the number will be determined later.
 No style of machine will be barred from entering The constestants can select their own machines and fly aiCIoSS IHe IdCiuC oCCdA Oy ohy route they desire. They may attempt it from TokiO direct to Alaska or from T0kio to Camchatka and then to some Alaskan point. The nearest route is from Japan to Alaska. A New York immediately for a tour of the world selecting and providing for landing places for the flyers entering the derby.
 The proposal is creating consider able interest in American aerial cir cles and will undoubtedly attract many famous birdmen, not only of this country, but of every nation, will enter.