davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-13
s Q(l}QIS
Umpire Springs
Brand New One,
Aerial Rules

Bill Byron, former National League
umpire, now working in the Pacific
Coast League, is nothing if not orig
inal.
Byron is known as the most
technical man in baseball, not ex-
ccpting Tcmmy Connolly of the
American League, who is fussy about
the minor features of the game.
In baseball, arguments galore can
come up relative to ground rules.
There Always seems to be differ
ence of opinion, largely caused be-
cause TIE rival managers seek to
gain TIE edge in agreeing on certain
rules that viii cover situations that
may arise with spectators on the
field
In every ball game certain ground
rules exist, but Bill Byron goes
the credit Of formulating the first
and only aerial rules that have crept
into the nationaE pastime.
During game at the Polo Grounds
sisted in flying very low over tn.
playing field. 1t was foolhardy
stunt that endangered the lives Of
thousands of spectators.
The actions of the aviator were
taking on very serious aspect when
Byron, in dramatic fashion, stopped
the game and in all seriousness
yelled to McGraw:
Aerial rules, Johnny. Two bases
if the ball hits the machine or is
concealed in any part of it,"
Then in just as dramatic fashion
he resumed the game. 1t was done
in all seriousness, but set players
and crowd to laughing. and really
made majority forget the danger
that existed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-13
Billy Evans Says

One badly pitched ball often loses
ball game.
One badly pitched ball can prove
the deciding factor in world SER
les.
This truth was demonstrated in
the 1922 world series between the
Yankees and the Giants.
Sometimes the error is mental,
more often it in mechanical.
In the second game of the series
Bob Shawkev rot curve ball high
and inside to Emil Meusel. He hit a
home run into the left field bleach
ers. Two were on at the time. Those
three rms were all the Giants
made. The game ended in 3 to
ten-inning tie.
Shawkey knew that such a ball
was in Meusel's groove. He had pre-
viously fooled him badly on low
curves outside. The high pitch was
physical error. Shawkey's arm
simply dsobeyed the command of
his brain.
Kelly Likes Fast Ball
In the final game with two on the
bases and the Yankees leading, Joe
Bush and Miller Higgins disagreed
over the passing of Young. The man
ayers say was final. Kelly, a fast
ball hitter, was the next at bat.
Bush either tried to slip ever a fast
one. or in anger pitched in Kelly's
groove. A single that decided the
world series was result.
Two badly pitched balls had
played havoc with the Yankees
chances.
Eddie Plank once remarked to me {:
"A world series ball game is differ
ent from any other contest, because
you must put much thought back of
every pitch. You can't take any
foolish chances"
Mack Strong For Plank
Last season, while discussing pit
cheers with Connie Mack, | asked/him
who was the greatest left-handed
pitcher he had ever seen.
Mack doesn't jump at conclusions,
he weighs his words. He looked off
into space for some time and then
replied:
There never was greater left
handed pitcher than RUDE Waddell
never mere valuable one than Ed
die Plank.
"Waddell had unlimited ability,
so much speed that he could buzz
his fast one by the batter, while his
curve was almost unhittable. Plank
didn't have the stuff of Waddell but
he possessed master BRAIN"
All of which merely proves that it
is an easy matter to toss off bail
game through a couple of badly
pitched balls.
In world series ball game there
must be much thought back of every
ball pitched, as Eddie Plank renal k =
ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-13
CHECKER TOURNAMENT

Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 13.-The
Ninths Annual Tournament of the
North Dakota Checker Association
will be held at jamestown, February
22 and %. This tournament promises
to be of more than usual interest as
it is expected that players from sew
eral other states will be there to
compete for the championship of
the northwest Immediately following
the state tourney. All checker play
ers are invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-13
n. p. Men Call
Strike Off Today

At meeting Of Northern Pacific
railroad men this afternoon the
strike which has been in progress
for some time past was called off.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Davenpor floor lamp.
and bedroom set. A bargain if
taken at once. Phone 563-J. Apt.
x, Rose Apis. 2-13-3:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-13

groves and forests in the restored
area and is taking steps toward con-
servation; but fear is felt even by
representatives of that ministry that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Personal.
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING
To the stockholders OF the west se-
attic Land s Improvement COm-
panN' You and each 90 you viii
please take notice that on Tues
day, The ird day of July. 1898. the
annual stockholders meeting Of
the Weat seattle Land 4 Improve
mcnt Company, a corporation, will
be held AZ the office OF tho CONE
pany In West Seattle. King County.
ot IL o'clock. ON said day, or as
soon thereafter o. the same may
be held.
WEST SEATTLE
LAND & IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
FnnAnHsT ara....,...s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
DOCTORS WILL
CONVENE HERE
Medical Association Meets
Next Tuesday

Leaders in all branches of med.
car science from the principal medi.
cal colleges Of North America will
be in Seattle on June 10, 20 and 81.
attending the annual session Of the
Pacific Northwest Medical assocsa.
ton.
The ma jority Of the speakers are
department heads OF medical schools
and in addition. Professor X. F.
wenckebach Of the University OF
Vienna. an international authority
on disease Of the heart. has prom.
inent place on the program.
Morning meetings win DO held IN
Plymouth Congregational church
and afternoon sessions viii be held
simultaneously in the church and
the women's University club. Eff
teen hundred physicians and sur
seons from many parts Of the
American and Canadian West are
expected 70 be in Seattle during
the convention, according to infor-
nation reaching DIR. H. j David
son OF the King County Medical
society.
Free public meetings viii be held
at 8 p. m. on Monday and Tues
day evenings in the First Presby-
'terian church, at which authorities
on many diseases will address the
public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Light Delivery

New block and good rubber; small
delivery body Good top. A snap.
st75.00--TERMS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
MAN And Wife
FOUND Slain
Cousin OF Husband Arrested,
BegS for Death

ST JOSEPH, Mo, June fs.--Sid
Allaway. 20, confectionery store
proprietor. and his wife were found
slain in their rooms above their
store here today.
Both had been shot to death.
Hammie Shane. II. Allaway's
cousin and a roomer in the house,
was held for questioning. Police
said that when they arrived, Shane
was found in a dark room, adjoin.
Ing that in which She bodies lay.
Authorities said Shane when mr..
rested pleaded with them 10 kill him
and then tried to commit suicide.
He was rushed 10 a hospital under
guard.
He told officers that Mrs. Aha.
way summoned him in the night
ANA told him her husband had been
Killed and then. while he was IN
tho room, she was mystcriously
thot.
Two pistols were found in the
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Want q Roadster?
a Real Car

1929 JORDAN TOURING
This was n demonstrHtor All over
hauled, now paint and good tires.
Just like new car.
1850. 00-TERMS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
PIANO TUNERS
PSYCHOLOGIST
H. WILLIAMS
rgss White Bldg.
FUNERAL NOTICES

u. A. g.. ATTENTION.
pAyIs-At 1905 34th ave, -. June
IL. 1929. JOHN DAVIS. belovcc11
husband OF Vetura Davis. aEsd 81
wears. A member OF John +. KILLER
Post. G.. \. X.
F,annral services will take place
frorl the Butterworth Mortuary.
900 Z. Pine az Meirose avenue;
MEMBER o. above society invited
Iatsrment At q. A. Il. Brenicrton
papers please copy. ----
GADE-At gsga Palatine ave. June
rs. 1898. ESSiE GADE, aged "
years. beloved wife Of Edwin h
Cade, mother OF Harved. Pnyllls
and Herbert Uade. ana oniy
da9xter 81 Mr.. and Mrs. II. C.
Hambleton.
Funeral services Sunday. ?. m.
nj our chapel. Interment NaAnelli-
Home Undertaking Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births In their households are re-
ported by the following men:
Chamberlain, Walter Webster, 2sa3
31st ave. S., boy.
Sibold. Vincent c.. s01 Ravenna blvd.
boy.
Grosbeck. C. H. 1909 18th ave. s..
girl.
Klonzal, Tony Frank. 4oi5 fist ave.
s w, boy
westfield. Simon G.. 527 end ave,
N, girl.
Mcleod. William D.. 1913 2ist ave-.
girl.
Fish, Eugene NJ. 1889 nth ave. N.
w. boy.
Matsumura Giyusaburo. r. +. d. No.
/, Box Tio, girl.
Iehisaka ynSh{hal,n S,,,,o,.a.t~ ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
"a POULTRY
Queen Hatchery
as MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE
Electrical Fixtures

You save considerable when you buy
your electric fixtures UPSTAIRS
from tho man that makes them.
MAGNETS LIGHTING FIXTURES
1910 Westlakc Ave, Time Square.
WE INSTALL THEM FREE
LIVELY RUG SELLING
All the month at Waldron Co.'S,
where they specialize in rugs at
trHctiVe terms. pleasing prices
odd and extra large sizes carried
You get liberal deal at 1923
Fourth ave. Horny Bid. Main bl2l.
HEMSTlTCH1NG AND PlCOTlNG
attachment. superior device. Fltg
HRy sewing machine. $500 do
liporod with instructions and sam
plt work. Superior Attachment
Co. Corpus Chrlatl, Texas.
WHAT ABOUT FURNiTUREg
We turn our stock every 30 days,
and make prices so to do. being
just outside OF the high rent dlH-
triFt. Waldron Furniture Dept.
1917 Firth, adioins Bluu Mouse.
Main 1850
FOR SALE- KNEE BOLTED chs
dnr wood. 50 per cord, delivered.
Melroao Oi57.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

FOR SALE Beautiful s.
ROOM BUN Allow ON
QUEEN ANNE BOULEVARD;
HARDWOOD FLOORS: FIRE
PLACE; BEAUTIFUL VIEW;
Ell II n AC r; BAU N ID RY
TRAYS: CORNER LOT EX-
CEPTIoNAL BARGAIN. CALL
MIR. WILSON, FL. 969S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
81 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE


$4,000 Home Sacrifice
HALE BLOCK gfADRoNA SCHOOL
THIS cory. convenient and we'll built
IL story cottage, in GOOD con-
dillon. modern except furnace.
LOVELY s0xia0- foot lot TO alley.
with climbing ROSES. SHRUB
Berry. lawn. FRUIT. BERRIES.
Lady owner compelled sen. on
terms $500 down. balance Ike rent,
including interest BAtcman, AZ
Hallcr Bldg.
LITTLE a-ACRE. CHICKEN RANCH
Only 20 MINUTES OUT. LIVE
here. work In CITY. coy 5-rocm
BUNGALOW; 30 fruit trees; good
road. ONLY $4,000: terms $500
down, and will consider some prop
erty 10 apply. balance s25 month.
including interest. BatemRn.
Halter Bldg,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Easy Buy and Sell You Know How Find Your Prospects
FUNERAL NOTICES

hl.E lNhtELEN--tn this city June
~ 1898. Bernhard kleinbiolon, age
~ years, Funeral services sun
aey afternoon az 1870 from the
t.nttortN Undertaking Co. Free
mont Cremation. Friends invit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

Of the unknown soldier In the nave
10 tho altar.
Dean Ryie preached tho sermon,
standing IN the RAISED pulpit eloove
where the urn stood Ills text was
''rho kingdoms OF this world are be
como the Kingdoms of our lord and
His Christ
Tho mourncm accompanied the re-
mains Ia the grave Ia the nave be
tween the organ screen ana the
grave OF the unknown warrior n
was near tombs OF the great scientist,
Darwin the great explorer Living
ston. the dramatiat hen Johnson,
the eyange iat. Fox, and tho most
notable OF British prime ministers
pitt,
As tho final ceremony WAS held
over the grave the large choir Of
boys rccited psalm aud the dean
read lesson from Revelations.
This was followed boy hymn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

partmont 20 conserve the supply OF
salmon. and rchabilitate the fishery
resources are showing excellent re-
suits" seRborg said. ''Tho season
for commercial fishing viii remain
closed until May !. 1894. IN order 10
give tho fish plenty Of time 10 escape
90 their spawning grounds sports
men who fish without prohibited gear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
ondon Funeral Throngs Pay Tribute to the Memory of Bona Law

from Charles A. Meyers Of seatile.
who Is now in japan.
Guards are assigned 70 tourists 70
protect them from the clothes hun
rry natives. who might murder mem
Tor their clothes. according TO me
letter The shortage Of clothing ana
blankets II causing intense SUFFERING
as the rainy season approaehe9' inc
letter states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

their places They included the
Prince OF wales. in his own behalf
and representing the king. Prime
Minister Stanley baldwin. Austen
Chamberlain. eNpremicr Herbert H.
Asauith ] Ramsay Mcdonald Lord
BcayerbroolS. Lord Carson, l.ord
Fltz,Auan. Lord nalrour and Speaker
Whitley Of the house OF commons.
The procession moved slowly on
toward tho abbey between overin,
creaslng throngs OF unofficial mourn.
erS.
The oortoKo arrived az the abbey
TO be received by the archbishop Of
Canterbury. head OF the church OF
England. and Dean Ryie OF West
minister
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
FISH SEASON
ENDS TONIGHT

Not only have fishermen and can
nericu enjoyed an unusually Wneoean'
ful season. but the supply o; salmon
is ON the Increase. y. A. scaborg.
81 state fisheries. declared
Monday IN announcing that tho sea
son for commercial fishing will close
at midnight Monday,
steps taken by the fisheries de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

The strife Is Der the battles
Done. and a recitation OF Kiplings 5
''Rocesaonal.
Following tho lowering Of tho
ashes Chopln's funeral march
played on tho organ. closed the ecro'
mony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
VICTIMS LIVE
IN TIN SHACKS

Thousands Of japanese quake vic
Tins are living in small tin shacks.
huddled together 20 keep warm,
awaiting the compilation OF barracks
being built by the government 10
house them. according 10 q letter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
PLACED TO REST IN
TONES Oh GREAT

The remains were borne ON the
shoulders OF the non.Commissioned
Officers. conducted by the archbishop
and the dean. and followed by the
honorary pallbcarcrs past the tomb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
Prime Minister'S
Ashes Placed in
Tomb of Abbey
BY LIE q. WILSON

LONDON. Nov. s-Rritdn paid
her farewell tribute to Andrew Bonar
law today.
Tho ashes OF the prime minister
Who sacrificed his life In the nations
service were placed In tomb in
Westminster Abbey, among the en-
plre's kings and great men OF dead
generations
Along he route OF the procession
tens Of thousands OF persons
throngcd the streets, The abbey was
crowded with friends OF The late
primo minister and representatives
Of the many people VINO paid him
tribute.
The procession started from the
church OF the Bonar Law family. 81.
Columbia's. on Point 81 Here the
remains had lain since their erema-
ton Saturday afternoon.
AZ 1880 tho ohsequies began with
Scottish Presbyterian service al
-. Columhia's Flowers were heaped
ahnttf the trft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
PRINCE or WALES
Is PAIL. RE.AREIs

Tho urn was horne TO the hearse
by a party Of non.eommissioned OF,
ficers from the royal air force and
from the Scottish borders regiment
in which organizations Bonar Laws
two sons were killed in the war.
The procession moved slowly along
a human corridor formed by the
dense crowds. held from overflowing
hy 1000 police.
As II arrived at buckingham pal
ace gate II halted while the distn-
guished honorary pail bearers took
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
MAI. EI.MER nnApY. 1o.1 naIl.

MAJ. ELMER BRADY. 1897 Belle.
vac Ct, left Seattle sunday for Port.
land 70 meet the body OF his sister.
Mfs. Robert l., Rush being brought
from California for burial, Mrs.
Rush was the mother OF Herbert
Kaufman, newspaper writer.
can. Of course. enjoy the salmon,
catching sport az any time"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-25
"TEATRO AMERICA

Sc vENDE ARRIENDA este edifco de los meo eos de Ia
Is solo capaad n amben
las comoddades para
quier clase de compahas teatrales
En- Ia arriendo puede cderse ademas del dfcio las
quins ones bucas demas obeos que
mObilaro
Las nterssadas negociO pueden dirgse
Banco Territorial Y Agricola de Puerto-Rico
ARARTADo SAC.
JUAN PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-25
En- Defensa Propia
Refutando la information de "El TEMPO" ell
senior Domenech explica ell accidente
deltrolley en- la Carretera Militar.

, ira que en- Stl afdn de eruZar la via
Iantes que pasara .el carro, el cami6n
Sc VIC obligado a abandonar su dere-
cha.
FL motorista hizo funcionar los fre-
nos des aire, que pararon el caro- a
una distancia igual n mitad del
largo del mismo. Estando la sfa hui
pieda. pues habfa llovido. y en- nna
pendiente. nunca sc hubiera podido
hacer una parada tan rdpida 81 el ca
Irro no hubiera estadAt calninando muy
despacio Y bajo el contsoI absolute del
motorista. FL fiscal de distrito ,hizo
que Ia policia Sc lliciela cargo de
tnuestre carfo hasta el iotro sfsl eilsane
eilxi6 ,un expertQl para, RrF,arlo. Ei
experto 4elqYf 4eelqYfonfFr3 Que, lbs franeso ae ai-
re trahai ,stI iahIfaipl psrfqet5aamept qbieR, 81
jnato ca9ni. i esst9 apottamosi .el, hecho de
que un eyperto en- aut9m6Yiles 5manil
fiesta que, los desperfectos sufFidos
por el ei;ami9nl. sam podrail repararse "a un
eoste de 5000, noara verse. .ldne 81
choque No fu6 tan yioleltog como indi-
caba su peri6dico.
Nuestro CARO- estaba manejado Dor
un motorista cuya hoja tle seryicios
indica que maneja en- forma excelen-
te. La information que hemos podidO
obtener sobre el accidente. por testi-
gos respetables, nos hace llegar a la
conclusion de que este Sc debi0 iinica-
mentc negligencia por parte del
chauffeur del cami6n, que ell iufor-
tunado hombre que sufri6 In fractura
de las piernas Y quien muri6 mas
tarde. fu6 lesionado por el cami6n.
Hay divergencia de opinion ell Guam
to a la muerte del niiio. pero varias
.eorcunstaneias indican que 81 tambien
venfa Ell el cami0n. 81 el caro- elec-
trico 10 hubiese arrollado segtin dice
SUI artfcuf0, el nihO hubiese sitlO ma
gullado entire las ruedas. Esto, por
10 menos, es 10 corriente en- estOs ca
SOS. Su cuerpo estaba como dos
pies de distancia del rael este de nues-
ira via, cuando fue encontrado des-
pues del Academic
En- cuanto al otro case Ell que un
CARO- el6ctrico choc6 con un caro- I'll
RADIO por caballos, en- la parada siete
Continue en- la pagina A.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-25
DISCURSO DEL HON.
COB. DE PTO. RICO
HORACE M. TOWNER
En- la Aperture de la
Asamblea de Trabaja-
dOres celebrada en- Pom
ce, P. R., Julio 25, 1923.

Me cOmplace eSta oportmidad de
conferenciar con vOSotroS sObre el bien-
estar de los traba jadores de Puerto
Rico. No hay NADIA que mas Sc acer-
que mi coraZ0n que poder ayudar al
meioramiento lie las condolences de los
traba jad0res en- la isla. Fuist6is tan
bondadosos que aprobasteis mi men
safe a la Asamblea Legislative respec-
to los intereSes de los tralja jadores
Y tengo In satisfaction de deciros que
la actuaci0n de la Asamblea LeSislati-
va, reSpondiendo a mis- recomendacio-
mes. hat sido favorable a vuestroS inte-
reses. Pero no todo 10 que esperlba-
mos Sc ha conseguido; Y no son mera-
mente palabras y promesas las que Sc
necesitam, son las actuaciones las que
vienen formar el record Il traer
la ayuda, no las promesas.
Pero conffo en- que vosotros no espe-
rails demasiad0, aSf como tambi6n Ell
que no esperais conseguir todo 10 que
Sc necesita, Embellishments. Las re-
fornas sociales y econ0micas que afec-
tan a tqda la cpmunidad llegan POGO
a POGO. Grandes son las fuerZas de la
resistencia Y la fortaIe2a de Ia inereia
" sci Aaelanto es necesariamente lentG
I1sro ,3tsisetnos dstt -segHir adelaHte y
tenenlps Qlle haeeNprogreso 0 de locoll-
trario fracasarfam0s al respondents la
llamada l99 1 l{ 4 del 81, qe@her @ yal eumrplimiento
&c la obIIijgaciG6ln que tenemos para con
81 pueblo ssRRIFol At lcualli SerNimos. ,ar9ae
En- lestq les gran ehra habremos de ne
ce4sitar grandemepte dc yuestra ayuda.
En- primer t6rmino, necesitaremos vues
tros consejos respecto Il vuestra situa-
ci6n. puesto que nadie puede mejor co
nocer las cendiciones. de los trabaja
dores que ellos mismos. Y en- seglm-
do t6rmino necesitaremos vuestra co-
(Continda en- la segunda pagina.l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-25

MANILA, julio 25.-El comite inde-
pendentista compuesto por los MEM
bros respectivos de la Legislatura. ha
tornado la resolution de demandar la
independence absolute Immediate de
las Filipinas ante el gobierno de Was
hington, como l1nico medic de resolver
la actual crisis polftica eXistente Ell
ell pals. A la veZ Sc prOpOne pedir
del Gabinete Harding sea llamado el
general Wood. gobernadOr de aquel
Archipelago. alegando que Mr.. Wood
Sc ha inmiscufdo V viene haciendolo
asi c0nstantemente en- las cuestiOnes
polfticas del pals. La ResOluci0n, que
ha sido pasada en- la Cdmara, sera
enviada Washington al Presidente
Harding, para su reconsideration.
MADRID, julio 25.-Nicaragua ha
celebrado. un acuerdo con Dinamarca,
conviniendo con esta nacion en- acep-
tar dos mil familias danesas, las
que Sc impondra como idionna Official
Ell castellano. Es lamentable que sus
hijos de America den lecciones a la
madre patria en- 10 que respecta y
contribuye a la diffusion del castella
no. l 'lFt 5.
MADRID. julio 25.-Tdnger es en-
la actualidad I'm escendido foco de re-
beldfas, constituyendo hoy para Es-
paiia el.'mayor peligro fde MarruecQs.
Eli Espana Sc considerae e1Iecesaiia Ia
incorporation de, lTaHger La zona es-
paiiola. siTod& i,solpei0n gne no afnela
esta difienltarias en- extreme Ia, pacific
icatlora accion. de- iEspal;l.a 1alpm soh
wSAsHISG1'oN. Julio 2J5.1unH Tn dess- "
pacho por inalambrico ilegado a esta
capital, anuncia al Departamento de
Estado, que el barco mercahte ameri-
cano Mendoza, ha sido encallado en-
La costa de San Salvador. FL crucero
Cleveland. que Sc hallaba en- las is
las Bahamas. ha salido inmediatamen-
te. para prestar SUI concurso los nau-
fragos.
MADRID, julio 25.-"El Liberal
de Madrid, comentando las referencias
oficiosas de la conferencia celebrada
en- Londres acerca del status marroqui,
dice que de elias puede deducirse que
los delegados espanoles han abandona-
do, respecto Tanger, la tests espa-
fola, para adoptar Ell punto de vista
ingles. Insiste en- su opinion favora-
BILE una inteligencia con Francia que
seguramente daria Espaia facilida-
des para apaciguar la zona espanola.
Anade que considera peligroso que
Espana Sc ponga al lado de Inglaterra
en- la liquidation de las querellas de
esta nacion con Francia.