davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-16

Teatro Beliograph, (Cataho).
I-'El Pacto de Tres"
Cine Puerto RicO.-"Las Ma
Has de la Intriga."
Cine Imperial.-"La Ratera
Relampago."
: Cine Monte Carlo.-"El Rey
de la Plata"
Ell VETO DEL GOBERNADOR
FL GobernadOr liza devuelto a la
Legislature, sin su aprobacion, el
Proyecto de la Camara No. 224
titulado: LEY para abolir la pena
de muerte, Y para otros fines, POI
la siguiente raz0n:
Esta Legislature celebro su pri
mera session Ell 1917, V despues de
cuidadoso estudio Y amplia discu-
sion. Sc aprob0 una ley aboliendO
la pena de muertc : estaDiccien
elo un periodic de prueba de cinca
liios. durante el cual el Departa-
mento de Justicia debia reunir da
tos estadfsticos que demostrasen
los efectos de la nueya lev, cn
;:nanto al possible aumento de los
cases de aseSinato en- primer gra-
10. EstOS datOs estadlsticGs de
Dian ser sometidos la Legisla-
tura para su estudio Y gobierno.
El Gobernador cree que este era
el procedimiento que mejor podia
seguirse EN- tan importante cues
Iti0n. procedimiento que fuG adOp
tadO por un convenio entire los
miembros de la Legislature que
'habian estudiado ell asuntO. Cree,
que por tanto, que no serla conve-
niente zanzibar este prOcedimien-
to, interrumpir la collection de
datos por el Departamento tie JUS
ticia.
Tai como el asunto esta ahOra
la pena de muerte sc halla abOlida
ell Puerto Rico, Y el GobernadOr
entiende que lserla mejor esperar
a que todo el periodic de pueba ha
va transcurridO para saber eXac-
tamente los resultadOs PRACTICES
de la abolici0n de dicha ncDa, V
actuar entonces segdn las circuns-
tancias 10 eXijan.
Obras recibidas ell ell ultiaO va
Dor por la casa Cantero Fc'ndn-
de- \ 60.
"Arroz Y tartana".
"Flor dc Mayo.
La Barraca".
Entire Naranjos"
"Sonnica".
"Canas V BarrOs".
La Catedral"
''El IntrusO,.
Ga BOdega"
la HOrda".
La Maja Desnuda"
"Sangre Y Arena.
Los muertos mandaE.
Luna BenamOr".
LOS cuatro Jinctes"
la COndenada".
"Cuentos Nalenciahos,"
Mare NOstrum".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-16

En- la session de la tarde, sc apro
b0 unanimemente una Resolution
del Sr. Rossy expresando ell duelo
de la Camara en- la muerte de don
Mariana Pesquera.
Hubo un receso de media hora.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-16
..EN LA CAMARA
to

En- Ia session celebrada el saba.
do por la maiiana, Sc lie diG lectu-
IA al Proyecto 50 que tiende q con
donar las contribuciones impues
tas Il las propiedades que hayan
sido destrufdas por los t6nblo'
res de TERRA habidos durante el
ailo 1918.
Este Proyecto fue discutido c
intelyinierOn los SeiiOres Ginorio
Valdes, Porrata Dol:ia, Y otlOs.
FL Presidente solicit0 un rece
so de una hora, Y la session fuc sus
pendida.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-04
Boy Scout News

Troop No. II. met last evening"
1t the homs Of ecputmastsr e.
Ballard. 1441 Fortteth street. The
Scout executive was present to con-
duet . troop Inspection and from
the results Of this inspection It was
found that troop No. II has been
doing hard and splendid work. A
large number Of boys were in IT.
tendance and many Of them passed
tests for their second class. work.
Eight or 10 from this troop will be
ready TO BE- reviewed at the next
court Of honor.
Many troops In Rock Island are
busy planning their Christmas
good turns" In former years
Boy Scouts have delivered baskets
To families Who would have been
without . Christmas diAner Il, Il
had not been for the Scouts. Tbs
Scouts are Ill anxious to do some
thing, especially It this time Of the
year and II II an assured fact tia.
most good turns" this year Will
be appreciated.
Scouts and scoutmAsters SHOULD
remember that tho big meetins
scheduled fuf tomorrow night a.
the Armory has been called on be-
cause Of the fuel shortage. TIL,
same. program - had been pl9nnet
for tomorrow evening will be put
on later - soon % the present re
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-04

Confnissionsf John a Murr.n. Ia
charge q Ito 1ater works depart-
mept stated today that the water
works = supplied with coal to last
unfil Jan. /. -
Ths' city y new using between
500 900 and 400, 900 gallons Of
city water each day. The huge
reservoir In the blur district has !
capacity Of about 100000 gai-
Ions and furnishes water fol the
lower lying sections Of the city by
gravity operation.
The 100000 gallon tank at Res
ervoir park furnishes water for the
blum district with good pressure.
Persona living In the BLUM dis
trict use about 1,e00 900 gallons Of
water each day, neceasitating the
Alling Of the big tank twice every
= kours. The water u pumped
into tlis tank ~ . pump otefated
BY electricity.
The Peoples Power company
has requested COMMISSIONER MUIR
rim to not operate this pump be-
tween the hours OFT and . O'Clock
In the morning and I and $50
o'clock IN the evening. During thesa
hours the use Of power throughout
the entire community 10 ct IT.
peak. and al machinery that can
b cut on aids to . great extent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-04
Ben sAERIHF
and Break OUT ,
MORRISON JAIL

DIXON; M, Dec. l.-F0uf prison
err made their -escaps from tho
Whitssids county jail et Morrison
early this afternoon, when thsy
called Sheriff Berry into the cell
room, feIled him with blows on
the head and gained possession Of
keys which gave them liberty. The
sheriff was badly injured BY the
beating given him. The fusitivss
are:
Ben Burdin. sent mp from ster-
ling for burglary.
william Cameron. sent mp from
Fulton for burglary.
Frank Edwards, sent mp from
Erie for burglary.
Harry McCammin, sent. up rom
Sterling for forgery.
Posses we're quickly Organised
and started search for the fugi-
tives. At about 3 o'clock one Of
the ESCAPED men Was captured and
was being brought in.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-04
COAL ORDER OF
STATE IS MADE
CLEAR FOR ALL


Springfield, H., Dec. 4.-(By The
Associated Press E-Stxict limita-
tons upon use Of light and power
in order to conserve the dwindling
coal supply were authorized tpday
By the state public utilities COM
The commissions order il similar
to enc issued at Chicago yesterday.
1t applies to all downstate utilities
companies under control of the
commission and becomes effective
today.
The order restricts service to all
stores. shops, banks, Office build
ings, poolrooms, cigar stores, soft
drink >parlors and other places OF
business to the hours OF a. m.
to 4 p. m. Exceptions are made In
the case of drug stores. groceries.
physicians offices, restaurants. h0-
tells, bakeries and hospitals but
these places are urged 70 use al
possible economy.
On Saturday night companies
may furni1h service until 9.p. m. :
Theatres, vaudeville houses, and
other places Of amusement, except
motion picture houses, Ee restrict
ed to performances, one in the aft
ern0on and ave in the evening.
Wholesale houses, storage ware
houses, workshops and industrial
establishments are to receiveN ser
vice between . .. m. and $3.50 p. m.
Transportation schedules on local
and suburban lines are to be re-
duced to . minimum.
A temperature Of IS degrees. ID
ordered for all establishments.
Where Z business requires con-
tinuous operation q reduction Is 70
be made by refusing service two
days . week.
Mayors Of all cities, are directed
to issue proclamations urging con-
sumer1 to practice strict economy
in the use Of coal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-04
S1Oo TO
SON IN GERMANY


John Nicholous Decker in. his
will, made April 81. 1917, which
was admitted to probate yesterday.
gives 500 to q son. John. living In
Germany. All real estate and oth-
or property is to be divided equally
between the following: Mrs. Mary
Bredar. Mrs, Elizabeth Meyer, Nrs.
Margaret Kali and Mrs. Katherine
Nabb. al daughters, who live IN
Rock Island. An equal share 10
also awarded to Mary Heraphim. q
sister, Of joliet, and . brother.
Emil. Of Quincy. The executor has
not been named.
The will Of Charles Miller Of Mo-
line. which was made Sept. 23, 1919,
was admitted to probate yesterday.
naming Charles \. Miller and
Frank Gus!afson % exec,t Prs and
trustees. Mable Miller, widow, II
named - sols heir.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-04

PROPERTY HOLDRRy NOTICE.
General No. AS.

N,.,, :. har.hv -,~.., -, -,
.sv .CsI e I -. ss a.. -
49,, t-s.e.ss....s ~ -. -. -
49, tpavss ,,s - az ~. ~ ~ !.
.A A.lsn az, 30 I.isss 800, ~
1910 .~saa..n - -. 49, - ~
y coI..nse.o ~. ~ ~ 3. 80. ~. -
.MptoveMent onat!so ~ ~. sslu e D
A leper,taou " 'no S.sy - 49, =
.s'au' .i.' ~ es w =.
sns psv.nS y. rn.I eeaus 1s ~.
Secono ~ I'm 'sIla ss n ~
sa.a cns ~ 49, y ws....s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-04
ORDER
ObEYED ALMOST
ENTIRELY HERE


With the exception of theatres.
dance halls and pool halls the
orders Of the joint coal conserve
ton committee were obeyed almost
70 the letter in the QuAd-cielgs yes
terday and last night.
Industrial plants shut down 1t
the appointed hour and also busi-
ness establishments In general,
with the exception Of . very few,
the managers Of which were con-
fused over the exact regulations.
Theatres, dance halls and pool
halls wsre running the Same az
usual IN Davenport last night. The
aires on this side Of the river were
also epen.
Lights in front Of the theatres
and restaurants were the only
beacons that showed the. way far
pedestrians who were called to the
downtown section In Rock Island
last night Pool rooms and dance
halls oheyed the request.
Street Lights Out.
Street lights were out entirely.
the arc lights - well - the class
ter lamps on the street lamp posts.
Az Ii the custom ON three nights
. month when the moon ID shining
ct its fullest. the Peoples Power
company shut on all lights. This
viii continue two more nights. 40
cordiny to r. B. Macdonald. gen.
eral manager q tho company.
A fog and other atmospheric con-
ditions last night made It almost
~ dark 10 II the moon was Lost
somewhere in the universe. How
ever, the moon was supposed to
give light. but It didn't, and It waa
up. to the pedestrians to watch
thsir step.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-04
ABOLIsHEs TRIAL
BY JURY EN- ERIN

London. DEC. s.-tvia Montrssl).
The British cabinet. dccordins to
the Daily News today. has decided
to suspend trial BY jury for crimes
Of violence tn Ireland and to sub
stituts trial. By > eommission Of
three judges. +.
London, Dec. THE govern
msnt's measure deiling with the
Irish question viii be ready for In
PRODUCTION early in the week nex.,
Premier Lloyd George announced n
the house Of commons today. Tie
bill would be- carried over Into tho
next session, however, By : speqisl
resolution. he SAID.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-04
ROCK ISLAND
HIGH IS Low IN
ANNUAL MEET


Rock island high schools bcys'
defamation teams, lost both con-
tests yesterday in the annual tri-
city speaking competition. The
thxse members Of one local team
lost 70 Davenport early In the att
erho0n BY the -score Of - to IS.
After school In the Rock island
school assembly hall the feSt OF
the squad was unable 10 gain Z
decision over Moline Davenport.
then. had detected Moline snd
Rock Island. while Moline had oat-
p0intsd tho locals. This gave Dav-
export the tri-city defamation
title. s
Although this WAS the outcome
Of their effort, Miss Marian Bliss,
the Instructor, and the boys she
coached for the meeting, all de-
serve credit Tor their hard WORT.
With the public speaking DEPART
ment being started ct the nigh
school Il ID. expected that the local
scholars win make better show
ings II literary activities in the
future.
S The I've Teams.
The boys who upheld Rock Is
land high against Davenport yes
terday were James Berry, Boyer
Fisher and Allen Milstead. Those
who spoke here in competition with
Moline ara Marcna Real. Wilson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-04
SOUTH DAKOTA NO.
q FOR SUFFRAGE

Pierre, 8. D., Dec. 4.-RatiheG-
ton Of the federal woman suffrage
question was completed by the
South Dakota legislature when the
senate passed the measure early
today. The lower house acted ON
the resolution Wednesday. South
Dakota ID the 3lst state to adopt
ratification.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-04
sBONEY BAY CAMP, no. 8.
u. & Wv.

! Attention, Comrades: On &C.
count Of the coal shortage tonight,
regular meeting Ii postponed. A
meeting viii be held 1t the home
Of C0mrade W. w. Medcalf. 1861
Forty third street, on Friday even.
Ing. Dec. ), Ut 3 O'Clock. All Span.
nh war Veterans are invitsd By
onder Of s-.ss ! Z =
COMMANDER BEcsIER.
L. n. TittsrinGton, AdJutant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-04
USE DIRIGIB1ES
TO GUARD BORDER

Warrington, Dec. THE iirst
army airphip station on the border
will be that organized at FL Paso,
Texas, by the 8th balloon company,
under Lieutenant Byron Z. Burt.
A soon % the hangar. now under
construction 10 completed one Of
the twin engine .airships recently
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-04
WAS BRUTALLY TREATED.

Calexico, Cal. Dec. 4. W. K.
iilton, discharged American sol
der, was brought across NE Dor
der from Mexicalia, suffering from
injuries, the result, he said, of I'M
human treatment at the hands Of
the Mexican authorities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-04
Obituary
Funeral 4 Ralph Henry Dart.

Funeral u Ralph Henry Dart.
Funeral services for Ralph Henry
Dart. infant son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Ralph Dart, who passed away yes
tsfday morning, will be held from
the home Of the parents. TAI
Twenty-second street, at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. Services will
Be private and friendg are asked to
omit flowers. 1nterment will be in
Chippiann0ck cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-04
CONTINUE CASE OF
MAN CHARGED WITH
ASSAULTING WOMAN

Lewis williams was released un-
der 500 bond by Magistrate D. ].
Cleland in police court this morn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-04
Why PyranlidP

A. Any Drsgyist Msw nsDe4tsa
Asssonlssa 9keettDt1&
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-04

Board Int Local Improvements d
tho City. Of Rock Island, III
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
SAYS RESIDENTS
 MAY STARVE AS I RESULT STRIKE
Gus Hamilton Battles Out Through Storm from Tex ada Island to vancou-
 yer to Get Food


 VANCOUVER, B. G., June H. Gus Hamilton. resident of the west cost of Texada Island, battle in a 36-foot launch through storm to Vancouver from the island.
 He is after food. He said that the strike here tis tieing up vessels which had been carrying provisions to the island caused serious situa- tion. He asserted that many of the loggers and residents of the island would probably die unless food was gotten to them, as they were entirely dependent upon outside sources. He said they were now living mostly on game Storms have been keeping the fishermen ashore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
MAJOR RIDDLE ASKED BY TEX RICHARD TO
 SELECT A REFEREE
Both Dempsey and Willard Are Agreed to Have Army Off cer Name Referee For
 Big Fight

TOLEDO, June 11.-Tex Rickard, the fight promoter, has asked Major Anthony Riddle, president of the Army and Navy Civilian Board of boxing control, to select referee for the fight between Jesse Willard and Jack Dempsey on July 4. at this place Rickard said that both and Dempsey and Willard agreed to the plan. It is believed that Major Rid dle will act favorably on the invita- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
DECLARE ENOUGH NAMES SECURED ON PETITION
 FOR WET REFERENDUM

SEATTLE. June 1.-The Califor- mia Grape Protective Association in an announcement this morning as serted that it has obtained several thousand more names than necessary, in fact 22.OOO narhes. on the petitions asking the Secretary of State to sub init Washingt0n's state prohibition amendment for ratification to a ref erendum vote. Petitions were filed today. which is the last day for fl- ing them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
CLUBS ARE USED IN CLASHES WITH
 THE STRIKERS
Situation in Winnipeg Be. comes Serious Again. One Corporal is Not
 Expected to Live

WINNIPEG, June 11.-Soldiers and constables and strikers met in serious clashes last night. Clubs were used freely. Special police later controlled the situation, not however, until much street fighting resulted.
 Several strikers were seriously in jured. Corparal Frederick Coppins winner of the Victoria Cross, and one special constable. are Expected to die They were dragged from their horses and kicked by the crowds. 1.4D
 The situation is still acute, Ex tremists seek to turn the strike into a political movement. The conserva tives say that such movement will play the strikers into the hands oi the government, and are opposed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
SPOONER DEAD; GREAT FIGURE
 IN POLITICS
Was Considered Among the Leading Men as an Authority on Inter-
 tiOnaI Law

NEW YORK, June 11-Former United States Senator John E. Spooner died here today
 Sixteen years a United States Senator from Wisconsin, each one of which, in the words of President Roosevelt, was "a direct financial loss which he could i'll afford" John Colt Spooner relinquished the posi- tion with which the legislators of his state had thrice honored him and retired in 1907, two years before his completed term, to re-enter the pri- vate practice of law and acquire a competence for his family and him self in his declining years.
 Regarded as one of the ablest constitutional lawyers. brilliant de batter and one of the greatest author. ities on international law in the up Spooner like few of his famous .colleagues-no Roscoe Conkling John G. Carlisle, Thomas Bracket Reed and George F. Hoar-left pub lie office a poor man. During the twelve years of his final practice in New York he was counsel in much important litigation, including the Federal government suits against the Transatlantic shipping pool, the Naval Stores and Oregon-C California land grant cases.
 Born in Lawrenceburg. Ind, Jan uary 6, 1S43. the son of Judge Philir Spooner. who removed to Madison Wis, when John was 16 years old the future Senator received his A. B degree from the University of Wis consin in 1864 after having served with distinction in the Union army in the Civil War. Young Spooner en listed as a private in Company A 10th Wisconsin Infantry and for gal lantry in action was promoted ts captain and brevet major in the 5Oti Wisconsin Infantry shortly aftel reaching the age of 21.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
COVENANT NOT
 IN CONFLICT
 WITH AMERICA 
 Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana Plays 0ppo- nents of League and
 Says it is American PROBE OF PEACE COPY Eihu Root Summoned Be- fore Investigation in Sen ate and Declares He
 Saw a Copy
PROBE OF PEACE COPY

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Senator Thomas J. Walsh, of Montana, Dem ocrat, in a Senate speech today de tended the League of Nations against the charges of Senator Knox and others that it subverts the American Constitution.
 He declared that the Leagues op ponents trumped up many unsup portable objections, to play upon the popular sensitiveness of the people for political purposes.
 Senator Walsh asserted that the theories of Senators Knox, Lodge and Johnson had been long dis. proved, and there was nothing in them. He emphasized the point that the covenant of the League of Ma tiOns in no way set aside or su perseded \, American constitutional pr6rogatfves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
WAR CALL GIVEN AGAINST REDS BY
 YANKEE LEGION
American Legion Calling Upon Soldiers to- Help Rid America of the
 Radicals

NEW YORK, June 1.-The Ameri- can Legion has issued call for all men who served in the army and navy to help run down terrorists and anarchists responsible for the recent bomb outrage.
 The Legion has issued proclama- tion declaring its unalterable opposi- tion to all radicals who want to overthrow the present government By force. and also demanding legls. lation for the deportation of all of tke Bolshevih reds and other aliens with anarchistic tendencies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
STRIKE IS ON BUT WIRES ARE WORKING
 DECLARE OFFICIALS
Western Union Officers Claim the Strike Called by Telegraphers Today is Not Affecting :.
 Them Any

CHICAGO, June 1.-The nation wide strike of the Commercial Tele. graphers Union became eeffctive at seven o'clock this morning. Union officials estimated that 60,000 tele- graphers would leave the keys dur ing the day.
 Over 100000 electrical workers will strike June 16, their contentious being for the right to organize and for collective bargaining.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
PROBE OF COPY OF PEACE + @a TREATY,

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Elihu Root appeared before the Senate committee today Investigating the ''peace treaty leak" and asserted that he had seen copy of the peace treaty three weeks ago in the office of Henry P. Davidson, of the bank ing firm of J. P. Morgan & Co.
 Henry Davidson testified that he brought a copy with him when he returned from Europe and showed it to MT. Root.
 Banker Vanderlip declared that he never saw copy
 Senator Henry Cabot Lodge de clared after the testimony that the inquiry probably would be dropped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
HOT FIGHT STARTED OVER PROHIBITION
 AT LABOR CONGRESS
Seattle Labor Delegates Lead the Fight Against Resolution In-
 troduced for Endorse
meut

ATLANTA CITY, June 1.-The in troduction of resolution proposing that the American Federation of Labor go on record as against the wartime prohibition, and in favor of excluding 3-4 per cent beer from wartime and the constitutional prohibition amendment. precipitated hot battle of words at the conven- tion today.
 The debate lasted two hours. Seattle's delegation led the fight against the resolution. Roll call will be taken late today on the re solution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
''HOBO COLLEGE" OPENS ON THE BOWERY AND
 STUDENTS ADMITTED
One of the Requisites of Members For Graduate Honors is .
 Two Hour Hunt for
 Jobs Each Day 4

NEW YORK, June 11.-A Hobo College" has been opened on the Bowery under the direction of James Eads, the noted millionaire hobo" of St. Louis.
 All graduate hobos who desire post graduate courses in sociology. industrial law andt public speaking. are invited to attend the college" {" Members will start the day with a two-hour hunt for jobs. If they fail to find work. they will. return with first hand information on sociology.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
SENATE PASSES BILL
 FOR THE RETURNS OF :
 WIRES TO OWNERS
By the Terms of the 1ill the sys- tems Will 1e Returned the .
 Latter Part of Present

WASHINGTON. June 11-The Senate has passed tho bill for the repeal of the s0vsrnment control of wire systems. ITO House expects to report soon on tho hiil, Accordf ing to the terms pf the bill, th6 government control win end June 30. 2.
 Tho House passed sa bill apthorizf, ing an appropriation of $780, O.Oo0. 900 as | revolving fund for the government Controlled railroads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
ASSERTS GOVERNMENT ' MUST MAINTAIN THE ,,
 PRICE or WHEAT

NEW YORK. June ll.-The main- tenance by the government of gual. anteed price of s3.2e per bushel for this years wheat crop. vas declared to be absolutely essential by Julius Barnes. at conferspce weh tho federal wheat mon from Ill pax(5 of the country He said he adve' cated this movement as the bo6e means of stopptlG spscslatioa - wheat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
ANOTHER TRIP ABANDONED.

MOROCCO, June .i1.-Lieutenant Roget, French aviator, who left Paris on the the first leg of a projected transatlantic flight by way of Dakar to Brazil. landed at Kenitra, 30 kilo- meters from Rabat. His machine was damaged in landing. and the transatlantic trip will be abandoned.
 Roget came down on very difficult ground. The machine had left Villa coublay, France. carrying Captain Coiis as | passenger. who previously had crossed the Mediterranean. Coli was bruised slightly when the ma chine came down. The entire trip was covered without stop.