davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04

Jacob r. Manshre. the head Of the
new firm. Ia n Philadelphia and one
who Is recognized as an Authority in
clothing and haberdashery. For II
years he was associated with the
firm Of Macdonald and Campbell on
Chestnut street, PhiladelrRja, and
acted ns vice-president. treasurer and
general manager For many years
he kept in touch with foreign mar
kets. making trips To Europe each year
and covering the field from Vienna to
Ireland with regularity. In addition
to this he has been In close contact
WITH the haberdashery market.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
DD|)cAbOYS IOSTkY
ON RHINE ALL WINTER
Their Continued Presence In
Occupied Region Urged by
British and Germans.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The date for
The withdrawal III the American Army
u Occupation. now In the Rhine soc
more f~mote. Il is learned authorita-
lively today because OF the un-
settled situation arising out Of the
PREPARATION question. q
For the last few weeks Administra-
tion officials had been hopeful that the
withdra wal order might he issued early
this fan and the last Of the great
American Army sent to Europe during
the war brought home. Originally
June WAS nxc9 M the date fer the
evacuation OF Cohlcnz, but this gov
eminent allowed itself to be prevail
sd upon 10 wait few weeks longer.
even II Washington officials were un-
willing to wait indefinitely.
In the meanwhile. conditions have
become more acute In Europe. once
more France threatens To demand
guarantees of reparation payments by
Occupying rich industrial sections Of
Germany. II independent action is
taken by France in that direction
'tAi'' i''ifiN VIII w uItuS'u l'N tniy
In Germany but elsewhere In Europe.
the Administration realizes
In order 10 contribute what Il may
To tho good order of Europe this gov
eminent IN now prepared to leave the
force under General Allen at Ccblen7
for the whole of the coming winter
The presence OF American troops. on
the Rhine, Il IL said. would have a
most desirable effect upon all interests
immediately involved.
This view was impressed upon Gen
cral Hartford, deputy Chief of stan
while he was In Europe. and II has
been impressed upon the President
and the Secretary of War through IN,
regular diplomatic channels.
Cchlenz In an important railway
center. ~ the Americans withdraw
from that point the Coblenz area vii
be occupied Immediately by tn,
French. This would give the French
Il was pointed out, practically com.
plc,c control 81 the transportation sys,
tenn OF southern Germany. a circum.
stance which might prove unfortunate
pihcials here have been informed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04

accordingly called for y. M. Sept. 2.
and at the conference n memorandum
OF agreement was made Incorporating
the terms OF our proposal and adopting
the date Of Aug. 81. 1929. as the expira-
ton date OF the extended agreement
We understand agreement In subject
to ratification by the scale committee
and by the Tri-District Convention Of
the anthracite mine workers. which
will be convened at the earliest pos
siblc moment"
Terms Of the Agreement.
The date set to limit the extension
Of the old wage agrcement--Aug 81,
1s2S--was a compromise. The opera
tors wanted the agreement to run
only until March 81 next. while the
miners wished II to continue In force
until year from then.
Tho end OF the strike by agreement
between tho opposing sides had been
forecast early In the evening when the
operators, concluding their conference
among themselves. published resolu-
| tons In which they reviewed the dura-
ton OF the strike, the situation of the
country, the appeal OF the President
and the settlement proposal made by
the two Pennsylvania Senators on
Aug. 20 with the approval OF the Presi-
dent. Following that preamble. the
resolution read;
Resolved, that while we are still OF
the opinion that anthracite wages
should be reduced and that even the
present emergency does not justify
| ha ~ I,Y, NJ h, old la
nevertheless, In conformity with the
insistent appeals of the President OF
the United States, tho Senators from
Pennsylvania and tho public. accept
the proposal made by Senators Pep
per and Reed, as follows:
al. The contracts in force March
81. 1922, to be extended to Aug. 81
1923.
"2. The production OF coal to begin
at once.
80. The organization OF operators
and miners to join in recommends
ticn to Congress that legislation b,
forthwith enacted creating a sepa
rate Anthracite Coal Commission
with authority to investigate and re
port promptly on every phase of tn,
, industry.
-. The continuance of production
after the extension date to be upoi
such terms as the parties may agree
, upon in the light of the report of tn,
: Commission.
, And be II further
, Resolved, that the subcommittee q
the General Policies Committee of tn
: anthracite operators be authorized &
. enter into an agreement with the OH
cials of the United Mine Workers, en-
{ bodying the proposals above quoted.
Reports reached here last night fror
: a number Of cities In the anthracite re
o gion that the rank and file OF tn
r miners were not pleased with the dat
. agreed on for the present wage seal
to terminate. but after the Vice Pres
dents and other officers of the distrit
organizations met in conference wit
n President Lewis and the district res
dents II was decided to put the agree
a settlement before the tri-district cor
&, Vention with the recommenda ton tn:
: IL be ratified and that mining start @
the following Monday.
a First Miners Meeting on Sunday.
q The meeting marked the first tin
in the history of anthracite was
y negotiations that the miners hay
n met on Sunday. the precedent b,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
Very truly yours,
WARREN @. HARDINN
Senators Announce Peace.

Telling how the end came in for
NAL abatement which accompanied
their oral announcement that the
strike was over. the two Senators
said:
we are glad 10 be able 10 announce
that the representatives of tho opera
tors of the United Mine Workers have
responded To the request of President
Harding and have reached such an
agreement on all essential points rs
insures the ending OF the anthracite
coal strike In the immediate future.
Under date of Aug. 20. after CONSUL
tation with Secretary Hoover. with the
approval OF the President. we deliver
ed the following communication 70
the representatives OF both parties 70
the controversy:
ITO :. u. Warmer, Esquire. Chair
man Policy Committee. anthracite
cal operators. and Mr.. John L. Lewis
President United Mine Workers OF
America.
AS Senators representing the Com
monwealth in which the anthracite
coal field lies. we earnestly urge your
acceptance of the following proposal;
Il. The contracts IN force March 81
/ 1922. 20 be extended to Aug. 81, 1923
or March 81, 1924.
"2. The production of coal to begir
at once.
- Your organizations to join in /,
recommendation ito Congress tina
| legislation be forthwith enacted Great
| ing n separate Anthracite Coal Com
mission. with authority TO investigat,
and report promptly on every phas,
Of the industry.
"a. The continuance OF productIo,
after the extension date TO be upor
such terms as the parties may agre,
upon in the light q the report OF tn,
commission
George e. Pepper.
David A, Reed"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04

For the sports top-coat for early au-
tumn walking or motoring. one OF the
interesting new reversible coatings,
plain op one side and plaid on the
rher. ~ most appropriate for such a
model as the one illustrated. Whether
Il I've fun or ihree-quarters length.
The separate coat should be unbelted
and hang in straight liles from the
shoulders. This does not mean that
/, may he circular toward the lower
edge or even considerably draped in
front. hu; there should be nothing 10
break the flowing outlines.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
George f. Pepper.
David A, Reed"

Thercupon Secretary Hoover. Secre-
tary Davis and Governor Sproul used
all the interest OF acceptance. The
President. aewhose instance the whole
negotiation had been undertaken. ad-
dressed TO the parties the following
urgent demand for settlement
lHere followed the Presidents let
ter already quoted.)
Thereupon both parties indicated to
us their readiness to yield TO the Presi-
dents wish. A joint conference was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
MINERS STRIKE OFF;
WORKERS WILL 90
BACK NEXT MONDAY
Continued from paGc l

United States Senators Pepper and
Reed OF Pennsylvania gave the news
Of the ending Of the industrial battle
Their announcement came the instant
a conference between the two sides IN
Senator Peppers Philadelphia Office
had reached terms. At once II was
made known that the men would re-
turn to work under the old wage
agreement which had been extended
unti Aug. 81. 1929. Union leaders add
cd that the men would he back In the
mines on Sept IL.
With the favorable end OF the mai
conference between miners and opera
tors, came disclosure OF the close
touch that President Harding had kept
with the situation and the important
role he played in the closing hours
OF the strike. Getting together after
the operators had been In separate
session all day. the conferees found
before them this letter from the Pres.
dcnt:
The White House,
Washington, ID. c., Sept. l. 1922.
To the Representatives of the Anthra'
cite Operators and Miners:
The public interest transcencs an,
partisan advantage TAT YOU Nigh
gain by further resistance. | urge yo'
in the name OF public welfare to nc
cedo TO the proposal that has beei
advanced by Senators Pepper AM
Reed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04

n is expected that at least SOC Della
ware shrincrs will go 20 Atlantic city
10 attend the annual ceremonial Of
Crescent Temple Of Trenton, from
September IS 20 September IL. tn
Elusive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Davis and
daughter. Hazel. Of Castle View
Heights. near pennsville. n. j.. start
ed recently for ST. Petersburg
Florida. Tho trip will he made in a
camping house on a Ford chassis.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08

ing. and managed to run the seraper
over before the snow melted.
-i--
That it pays to patronize the Pat.
for publicity.
That canned manners have to be
opened with silver can opener.
+
That the full November moon is
the biggest dispenser Of moonshine.
+
That the Arcanum Club may have
to come down and have 70 get out, but
it never surrenders.
That Mayor Chapdelaine sat at the
head Of his official family at the first
regular meeting. Tuesday evening.
i
That an expensive alarm clock has
no swteter sound at a m. than does
the cheap one dollar eye opener
:
That Tuesdays snow wasn't quite
shoyeliug deep.
+
That most sidewalk owners let the
sun do IT,
That when it does get deep they will
let the son do H.
=
That several Putnam citzs. are
hasklng under the orange trees.
=
That the Ed. of They Say will be
thankful # he Gets an orange On The
toe Of his stocking.
i
Tina, many people have not gotten
over calling it Elm street
That il IS about time for the lis 81
cold enough for you?" bugs 70 make
their appearance.
=
That partridge. quail and pheasant:
are now safe until next October.
+
That il Arcanum Club member,
have sufficiently recovered from then
annual coon hunt they might stage I
+ fox hunt
=
That a certain Manhasset banC
member is learning 70 play a baby
banjo.
f =.
That an Illuminated dial on th'
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08
CLUB MEMBERS DINE
Fess, On Thanksgiving Dsy.-PLn
Pig Roast For Dee 30

The club DIES Pechours. which
Thanksgiving Day had feast Of tur-
key m ST Johns hall. Providence
street. s now planning for hig pork
dinner tie last Sunday ia December.
which IS also the last day of the
month With this dinner, the mem
beers VIII round oh pleasant 1922.
and prepare for an equally pleasant
THE ti4hcrmcn's Club members,
herr WV hidreu To the mum
her II about a hundred and twenty
Iva passed. very enjoyable Thanks-
their reunion dinner II
Johns ban with turkey and AL
aa trimmu chicken soup, celery
hes potatoes. cranberry sauce
turnips pie. cake
coffee and fruit. After doing justice
members laughed of
the effects while watching some Of the
ah do few original
ets and stunts
The Fishermcn's Club has been
5reaniked here for about eight years
starting with a small membership. and
noW hoastinE nearly one hundred
They're among the most enthusiastic
fish rmen IN the city. and there arr
others iu il who joined perhaps
simply for the wonderful dinners
which are served every once in d
while
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08

Snow has melted from the cross
which gives the Mount OF Holy Cross
its name. The Mount Of Holy Cross
is in Colorado and the snow has melt
ed on the cross for the first time with
in the memory Of the oldest inhabi-
tants. However, the outlines of the
cross are discernible 20 miles distant
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08

The British Government got out
new half penny stamp for the West
Indies, containing picture oil
Christopher Columbus LOOKING
through a spygiass as he discovered
the islands in 1892. Columbus died
more than century before the firs'
telescope was devised.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08

AuNsr
.,,,. ..-...., l.. rlf..+,
.. - = -. -
go. $50 49,
-. -. ,,lyor,e-,ss rys.
- 80. -. -. -.
..s..-..- ,5s,a-isI
s-L ...a-.az...a 90 f5li ~
a-ll. a. -. ~. .,5,,f.,e lr
=.,....g=5r s5.
$500. 60. .-.i3.,s... .s... -
49,. ~ p1..l + ...-..-
==........I -.=E-eF - esgv.a
.-.-z.-.... - .s..ss.,
r.- .==..- ..5 d 49,. a..t
.#.. t,5 H5f
.-........ ~ ~ asEar-
49,. ...s. szz.4s.z.
-H... s-..= ss.##-
5000 .......f -.
80 p..f +. 1900.
E.e-.,... .....t 5.- ~.
1900 ,....4=#z.==...
=zz=-l.' ..'.. =z=#
l.fl==z#zsz b.. 49, ...=#z.
s#...r'.. azz5f...,,
~. 80. ,- = eff
- -. -
.z.... - fl..-.....5...l ...z...a
z.l. tt-zz..--- .l...,.i,.--z eel
szss. -. O. -
...-z-... g.. ........ -. (.,,.,-.,.,t,, =,
-. z......5.'.....l, IN. -
-...5- - 1-..-s..,s5.=z,,.
1900. E...'..... =. $3.50. I.,. -.
80 Ia.
~
-, z=s..zz. -.
~. 80 ....a. .i=. - 80. - =
s....z=-..' -. -. g....al s -
-5zz.....,.i.. -
.t...=.zz
.te.s....5
...z=..z5=
49,.
z s... -.
-.
t-zzZ.
- o-.1.,s5z.sfi#
5e5.,..-....f
-.
-
-, -.
..z ~. .. -.3 ~ -.
- -. -, :, IL.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08
obey say

g. -. HHrfHaH~aFr Of Putnam states EUa.
Sarts Claus is about ready 70 leave
ana ? sg''.'t -.
and girls to remember the annual ailfaai
Christmas tree ana a''e'a o-''''A'
school regularly.
Putnam they remain mere; If you
spend them cat = town they never
end their &ay back.
TF5f "a ten 70 one shot t1at
r. .-g.a.sz seear ate Esauimo pie.
=
20. ~ ...''' ..... .ss.. tF. sa4
..-z-.. ..-.z.. .s-.y.s Ia sar
..zzz.. ...i... 49,
e..= 80 ,.... .,.tz= - feminine
.". ....t==#
zzz4
:.
.,.. =. aa=...rbe8 were
.........e..l males az board
-''' :.
-rsz. p.-f-.+ fsrtersz next pcs.
80 .+5H :. Gardiner
=
That tha 18th district viii be repre-
....,,..-...s. ,,.r1a.-
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08
BOOK REVIEWS

can books reviewed in this col
unan are 10 Be found N the Putnam
Public Librsry.)
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08

town clock" would be Appreciated
=
That it was pleasing TO see so many
respond to the Thanksgiving appeal
for the d. K II.
=
That with the election of the state
ticket and a new mayor. the polls have
nothing much to do
i
That here's where we leave our
dear readers for this week.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08

Holland and her colonies have nc
tariff and believe in free trade.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08

A blue-winged teal, banded in
Lake Scrugog, Canada, is miles from
Lake Ontario. was found in Trinidad.
5000 miles away, two months and
seven days later
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08

That an Illuminated dial on the
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-22
I'll CAPITAL OF FRECE
. SU AYUDA T FRANCA
Al PRE- ES|DENTE
TUVO UNA ENTREVISTA
CON Ell UNA C0MISI0N
DE INDUSTRIALES
Estos lie ofrecieron cooperar
en- Ell estudio y solucion de
los arduos problemas
Tclegrams Especial para LA PRENSA".

Tclegrams Especial para LA PRENsA
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Die. 90
Una numerosa comision de Ia Con-
federac!6n de Canlaras Industriales,
entrevist6 hoy n Presidente de la Re
pnblica, entregandole lin exterso me-
mortal firmado por multitud de in
dustriaIes mexicanos y extranjeros,
mineros V agricultores. que lie piden
que Sc file dafinitivamente Ia 81
tuaci6n del capital en- Mexico, para
que este tcnga estab!!idad y gaTan-
tfas.
Los com.sionados lie ofreciercn al
Jefe del Executive federal. sincera y
lealmente. cooperar en- el estudio "a
soluci0n de los arduos problemas So
ciales que Sc est:ir presentando. con
el obieto de poder desarroalar inten-
samente todas las fuerZas viyas del
pats.
Obreg0n les presto una gran aten-
ci6n V les manifesto que les agra
decla la buena voltsntad de que Sc ha-
llaban animados. proTnetiendoles es-
tudiar ell memorial y resoiver opor-
tunamente sobre e!. Los comfsiona-
dos Sc r,tiraron bien tnnpresionados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-22
FRANCIA SUENA CON FL DOMINIC De
AFRICA ! EL CERCANO OR|ENTE
Su ideal es destrur Aleuania para 10 cua opondrs
todo arregIo en- la question de las reparaciones

WASHINGTON. dic:erbre 2i.-Al
DeDartananco de- EStado han Iegado
roticias fideGignas de que Pode-o-
sas intluencias francesas eStAn ira
bajando para !m2edir que So negue
.. u: a---eGlo en- q asunto Ge las ca-
pa~ac.cres aleu!4nas porQue esas
insluenc.as sIeian con un gran i'm
peri0 frances. que comprenda a E,u-
-c7a. .. No-te de Africa 3 Cerca-
No Oriente
Sc dice que mientras srb5istan esas
;rflu~7c.as. sera impossible TODD arre-
g!o de Ia s.tuacicu eurcpea-
La labor de los EstGdos Ugicos es
"a. de eJercer 81 influencia eXtraoii-
ci-!gnertc. para deS2lentar eSaS asp:-
rac,cnss inpe~iallst!cas. Que a!go Sc
Ia loE-ado VA 20 demuest-a e. hecho
de- que hoy Sc sabe en- Europa que
Il cp.~i3n publ!ca americana vera
con t:sSusto que F-ancLa tome pose
sion del vale del Euhr.
Mas 4 pesar d ESQ Sc cree en- al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-22
HOY ESEL REPARTODE BOLETOS
PARA FIESTA DE- NAVIDAD
LOS NLNOS MEXICANOS
La distrbEcioR Sc kard agenc1 de pu5caciones G
uancto" a donde deben concurrn todcs los niFos

Re-ror!anOS q todos los n;nOs me
xicancs que HOY. VIERNES. Sc ha-
"A sl repa-to de los bbletos para "a
gran fiesta a efec;uara a2hana SA-
BADO por IA tarde en- el Tea;ro Ma
Cional orgar!zada pOr LA PEENSA
en- honor de el!os como un oose9ulo
de Nay.dad. Del repar;o De bole;oS
sc eacarEa~4 II Agencia de Pu6lic2-
clones ''Gs!vancjto". sieuada en- la ca
ga nar1ero 13o d. n. Santa Rosa. a
eorta distancia &c las ofioinas dc este
piaTro. TCd9S los a.Ios de5eE concu-
-rir recCier 81 bOIeto, correSpon-
oieate, pues "a presentation de q Sc
"a Indispensable para que entren al
TeaTro Nac.o0aI.
Como va % dij.,uos. ia tistr4bUci6a
de bole;oS tiene por o6jeto que ca
de- n:hc nina queGe .nstalado con
totas las comoGldadyS debs(Ias. pues
se ha. -eservado I'm aSieuto en lune:a
en aRsiteat-O para caGa uno de los
peQueNos que van a ser obSeGlliados.
En- IA pUerts de e1Irada de- Teatro
habra vartos eDpleados de LA
PRENSA que Sc encarsara1 de recS-
biz los nidos Y de condUc!r.os a sus
respectiyos Iugares, donds qGadaran
bslo n estrecha v-slancia lie oiros
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-22

sC-pleadoS.
Fl reparto de paquetes con jrgue-
tes Gulces Sc har;I con el debidO
crden, Ge IA. mane-a que cada Uno
de los peQueAos reciba 81 obsequio
sin slfrir IA meaor mo!est.a. \ n no.
"a de SlI:ja. tCti9s seran. igua.mente,
aco1DaAados ' vig;ladcs cu.dadosa-
raen.e or!entandolss hacia donde Sc
cucuentren esper3ndolos sus padres
= btea seTa.andoles deb.d2meate el
GAMING que dehen segu!r para regre
Sar . sus hoSarss-
Las r,iTios deben tener especial cui
9aao en- gua-dar e. bcteto Ge q sean
porJadores. porque en- eiloS aparece el
njmero que les habra de servir para
toraar participation en- Ia RIA de
Cuajo,otes. Gallinas y Abr!goS que Sc
hara al teruinar IA exhibc!6u de las
peI:culas. MaHana, s4bado, Sc pubdiica
"a a I!sta complies. de 10 que habra
de rifarse.
Repetimos. pUes, a tcdos los aiHos
mexicaros, cue LA PRENSA los inv!
a co-dialulente para que concurran y
HOY po- sus boletos q n Agenc;a de
PubEcaciones "Galvancito' \ dicha
c:icina. no a IA de La Prensa", es
I donde debsn coacur-ir-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-22

--nos cirCulos que los grupos impe-
-ia!ist.CCs frarceSeS son tan pcdero-
SOS, que es d.flcil que los pueda con-
toner IA opinion pdbNca, y en- Vas
hington Y en- Londres Sc cree que el
d@seo de Francia de de'struir a Ale
mania es tan fuerce. que no podrA
ser dominado diplcmaticamentc
En- algunos cIrcuIOs anaericancs Sc
nora con anSiedad que en- .os cuatro
amos posterio-es 4 n guerra 10 po-
lftica franceSa ma obtenido Gc'andes
triunfoS sin campafias nilitareS. FL
ultimo triuufo en- eI CsrcaHo Orien-
te Sc corsidera tan rotah;e CO.
mo g que do pcr resultado que Polo
MIA. Checoesloyaquia Y Rumania que
da$en bajo n i1tlueacia francesa.
Los inSTeseS han visto con pena
que aumen;a en- el mundo Ia influen-.
c.a franceSa. en- tanto que disminu-
"a n ing!esa, y convtenen en- que
.! gobierno de Bonar Law es i1npo-
tente para contener el avaEce fran
czA
En- tales circunstanc:as no serfa
diftcil que antes de nuchu Europa
Sc Givida en- dos g-andes canpos, es-
taEdo unas naciores del laGo de In
giateC~a : otras parte dc Francia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-22
DE FRANClA OEPENOE QUE IN
TERVENGAN LOS ESTADOS
UNlDOS

WASHINGTON, diciembre 21.-
Las negociaciores preliminares para
Gecidir en- que lorna puedan inter-
venir los Estaics Unidos para ays-
dar 4 -esolver IA crisis europea con-
tinGan Ell una forma extraoficial.
pues e. plan del gobierno americana
es conccer, a cieacia cier.a, cuales
son los .puntos ie vista de los diver
SOS pafsAs inte-esadSs. para pode-
fc-mular un plan bajo e. cue pue-
dan ;niciarse las negoc:ac:ones OIL
ctales. strviendo los Estados Un:dos
como mediator.
Como IA principal dii!cuItad Sc
halla en- IA acti:vd del Gob;erno fran
cSs. los E.stadus Jn:dos pedi-an 4
NJ. Poinca-a que Olga, de una mans
IA Get:nitiva. hasta gus puarc pue-
de hacer coGcesiones Ell e. asunto de
las reparacione3 Y en- o;ros con eI
nl!smo relac!ouaGos. para yer Ia ma
nera de Que Sc rnejore Ia s!tuacion.
FL Gobia-no americana corrp-en-
de que u. Po.Hcare Sc halla en- una
pcsici6n po!itica extremadamente
difsc;I pc-qUe IA opinion pGb,ica fran
cesa pide a tndo trance que Sc en-
p,ee Ia fuerza para obIigar 4 Ale
mania que pague.
Los furcionar!os del Depar:amen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-22
FUERON ENC0NTRADOS
LOS AEIADORES
Pc I'D 0S
Ell aparato destruido y los
cuerpos car5onizados de
aqueIIos los descubrie-
ron unos baqueros

NoGAI.ES AriZ diciembre I'll
Segin los informes reci5idos hoy
aqul, los cuerpos de l1s aviadores
Coronel Francis NJ. Marshall = Te-
n:entr Charles Webber. del campo &c
aviaci6n de RocweH, San Diego, fue-
ron encontrados Il Is !nillas a. Sur
de Tucson, en- "a zona d,astinada Z los
indios papagos.
Estos informes, que proceden de Ia
ciudad de Tucson, Arizona, dicen que
los aviadoren fueron encontrados en-
una aldea de indios papaGos, presen-
tando seiias evidentcs de que habfaSl
sido devorados por las llanlas, v que
el ae-oplano. entire cuyo herraje, tor
cido por ia acci6n del fueso, Sc ha-
llabaa les restos de dicilos .aviado-
res, estaba convertido en- un mont3n
de esconbros.
r. hallazgo de estos restos, tras los
cuatss andaba desde hacfa muchos
dias una verdadera Iube de aeropla-
nos del ejercito americana. So dabe
Il uHos baqueros que andaban cui-
dando ganado en- aque!la Zona.
SeGun las opiniones mas atendi-
bics que se han aventurado soiore II
tragedia! de cstoS dos nuevas vlctt-
mas de IA aviaci6n. Marshall :
Webber Sc viercn ob!igados por al
Guna CircunStancia a intentar un
ater-izaje, quiz4 alguna descompos-
tura de su motor, pero el desccnso de-
be haber s!do tan rapido que ia ma
quina choc5 en- terra ocasionando el
derrame de Ia gasol.na de los tan
ques, y CUE Sc produjera el ince1rdio.
La aldea en- donde los vaqueros
mencionadbs hicieron este hallazgo
Consta de unos cuantos bohfos abaR-
d1nados Y de un pequeno pozo de
aqua, hallandose situada q IS rlillas
DE Tucson Y a 135 del punto mas
cerrano de ferrocarTil.