davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-13
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Capt Harris kicked himself out of
the game in the eighth inning after Rob-
ertson stole second. Bucky had been
questioning Umpire Dineen's decisions
all through the fray O'Neill finished
the inning at the middle station. Harris
is not expected to draw a suspension for
his vigorous protest
soggy field caused by d shower
shortly before game time was re-
sponsible for much slow fielding by
both teams. Bluege slipped and fell
in the mud when attempting 10 field
McManus' bunt in the eighth inning,
but from sitting position made a
throw that almost caught the fleet
Brownie.
The lone error charged against the
Nationals was the result Of d low
throw by Bluege that let Jacobson
get to first in the fifth inning. II
did not affect the rungetting.
williams hns been fatteninG his
batting average at the expense OF
the National pitchers. He has made
nine hits in thirteen times at bat
in the series. Four Swats in as
many trips TO the plate went TO the
big fellow yesterday.
All of Williams cloutS yesterday
should have been singles. In the first
inning the official scorer gave Ken
a double on a swat to left field when
Gosln fumbled the ball before maxi
ing a poor throw to Peck that almost
beat the runner to second.
The Nationals open a series in De-
troit tomorrow. Four games are
scheduled with the Tigers and there
are two postponements from the May
trip. Only one OF the latter is likely
to be played off during this tour.
Evening star., 1923-07-13
Timely hitting, including a homer
LUTZKE'S ONE-BASER
SCORES THREE MEN

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 1.-THE
name of Walter "Rube" Lutzke. third
baseman of the Cleveland Indians,
today is inscribed in the base ball
hall of fame. He gained the honor
bv scoring three men with a single
in yesterdays game with Philadel-
phia.
The bases were full. two men were
out and the count stood three balls
and two strikes on LutZke. With the
next pitch all Of the runners were
off and I.utzke connected with a sin
gle to center.
Records here show that only ten
other American League players have
executed the play since 1910. and only
five since 1914. The latter were Les
Nunamaker Oscar Witt. Duffy Lewis
Ray Demmit and Buck weaver
"Kittv" Rransfield. Jack Miller.
Sherwood Magee, "Gavvy" Cravath
and Irish" Meusel are the National
Iyeaguers to accomplish the feat.
Evening star., 1923-07-13
FISCHER DEFEATS NILES
IN RHODE ISLAND EVENT

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 13.-Car
Fischer of Philadelphia, collegiate cham
pion, eliminated Nat W. Niles, the Bos-
ton veteran, in the fourth round of the
Rhode Island tennis tournament today
6-2, 81.
Lucien e. Williams, last years COL
legiate champion, fell a victim to S.
Howard Voshell of New York, 6-3,
S-6.
Arnold W. Jones of Providence was
eliminated by Louis White of Texas.
The semi-finals in the mems singles
will be played today, with Voshell meet
ing White and Fischer opposing Law
renee Rice of Boston
Evening star., 1923-07-13


The largest gathering OF the year
turned out for yesterdays fray. The
result forced the Mohawks to second
place, the Southwest club going to the
top.
Both Finney Kelly and Mickey Nc
Connell hurled in fashy style. Each
allowed but five bingles. Through
series of miscues Dominicans scored
their winning tally in the fifth.
American Legion pushed it's win
column to two straight in section A
1t trounced Mercury. to 3. Vernon
Clatterhuck toed the mound for
the Legionaries. allowing but four
blows; Aud and Klucken each con-
nected for two safeties, their slug
ging aiding the winners.
Displaying n 1nshy brand of ball.
Mariners scored their first victory
In section c of the unlimited division,
downing O'Donnells tossers. to 5.
accounted for the losers runs. but
when Flynn took the mound for the
Mariners, O'Donnelrs nine was help
less.
Lefty Laycock of the Parks broke
into the limelight in section B of the
senior division when he hurled his
team to 5-to-0 victory over the
century nine. Each performer of the
Parks garnered one hit, while Lay
cock held the losers to total of 4.
Nick Pennelli hung up a new hurl
inG record for the season in section a
OF the senior division. Hurting for
the Waverlys, he famed nineteen Of
the Plaza toSSerS and allowed one
hit. his team winning. IS to 0. Sunny
Burdine and Charlie Bernhardt led in
the hitting, the latter collecting a
homer, two doubles and a single and
the former crashing a single. double
and triple.
Argyle tOssers advanced to three
straight victories in section of the
junior division when they took the
measure of the Wintons, to s.
johnson and Monk aided the winners
at the bat.
ROpp. hurting for the Shamrock
Juniors. led his team 10 a 7-to-5 vic
tory over the Park View team in sec
tion of the Junior division when he
allowed but three safeties. Schneider
led al the bat for the Shamrocks
garnering a pair of hits in three
tries. Smith slammed a homer.
Timely hitting, including A homer
by Tribby. gave the Mount Pleas
ant team victory of to . over
the fremont nine in section c of the
junior division. Behrens of the win
ners allowed only three safe drives.
rally In the ninth. which netted
three tallieS enabled the Southends to
trounCe the Linworth Midgets, to D..
in section \ of the midget division.
The hitting by Kilroy. Ferris and T..
Taylor featured.
Evening star., 1923-07-13
TRIBE. III; MACkS, o

Totals. 81 5 "a l3 Totals. "a l3 81 IL
Q. .8ewca n. .2heote SHRDL IN LCS. CNLl
sBatted for Harris in eighth.
Philadelphia o o %
Clevelan nd ..... o XII
Runs-Summa (2). Speaker (2), J. sewell
(2), Stephenson (2), Lutzke. Brewer. Morton,
Errors-Perkins, Riconda. Stephenson. Two
base hits-oNeill 2l, Speaker. sewel,
Stephenson. Three-base hit. Sewell Home
run-Brower Stolen base-Lutzke. Double
play. sewell. Stephenson and Brower. Left
on bases-Philadelphia 8; Cleveland, 8: Bases
on balls-of Harris, 8; Kellette, 2: Morton,
1. Struck out-By Harris. g.; Morton, 6. Hits
or Harris. in innings; of Kellette. IN
inning, Passed bsll-0'Ne Losing pitcher
Harris. Umpires-Messrs. Holmes and
Owens. Time of game hours and l2 min
utes.
Evening star., 1923-07-13
YANKS, 10; CHISOX, f

Totals. Al 1927 Totals. ST II 81 8
sBatted for Lyons in seventh.
New York 80 o 7 o-l0
Runs-Hendricks (2), Dugan (2), Ruth (2).
Smith, Ward. SCOTT. Shawkey, Hooper (2).
Kamm, Happeny, Graham, Strunk. Errors
Smith, Scott, Bengough, Kamm. Twobase hits
Hendricks, Mostil (2). Dugan, Shawkey.
Three-base ht-Shawkey Home nin-Ruth.
Stolen bases-Hendrioks, Ward. Smith. Sac
rihoe-McClellan. Left on bases-New York,
6; Chicago, o. Bases on balls-of Lyons, g;
off Shawkey, 4. Struck out-By T. Blanken.
ship, Q; by shawkey, 6; by Lyons, s; by Mack,
q. Hits-off T. Blankenship, in l.3 in
ninxs; off Lyons, In 4 2-3 innings; off Mack
none in innings. Bslk--Lyons. Losing
pitoher-T. Blankenship. Umpires-Messrs.
and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-13
WASHINGTON.

Batted for Russell in ninth inning.
tBatted for Leibold in ninth inning.
+Batted for Ezzell in eighth inning.
WaShingt tom. O o o 0-5
st. Louis / o 2 o Ks
Two-base hits-Williams, Gerber, SEVERED
Charity. Davis, Danforth. Home runs-Lei-
bold, Schiebner Stolen base - Robertson.
Double plays-Harris. Peck and Charity;
Peck Harris and Charity. Left bases
Washington. 5; St. Louis, 5. Bases on balls
Off Zachary. /: off Russell, !; off Davis. 8.
Struck out-By Zachary, 2; by Russell, /; by
Davis: A.; by Danforth. 2. Hjts-of DAVIS.
in 6s innings; off Zachary, IL in innings
i inning: off Dapforth, / in 22s innings: Hit
by pitcher-By Danforth (Harris) Winning
pitcher-Danforth Losing pitcher-Zachary.
Umpires-Messrs. Hilderbrand and Dineen.
Time of game-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-13
SCOUTING TRIP THROUGH
DIXIE PROVES FRUITLESS
Will Send Richbourg to Washington to Have Broken
Ankle Patched Up-Slugging Browns Take
Third Straight From Mats, 8-5.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

CT LOUIS July 3These improbable days
Dixie according Clark Calvin president
tionals Bronzed bruised and bahed the blew the
clubs hotel here yesterday with Bush
manager OF the that slip
League cellar before it ends its longest the
Bronzed by declared by
thng else Cehenna possibly could
railroads rambling gently through hills OF Tennessee
Arkansas batied
session. Griffith stated emphatica that
to be helped by anything
offer
But added
amount to something after bit
bote, US IiS ieeo'e
Evening star., 1923-07-13
HAGEN, KIRKWOOD, SMITH
AND SARAZEN STAND OUT
Leo Diegel, Washington's Lone Representative in
Championship Play Starting Today, Is Rated
Second Choice by the Dopesters.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

NWOOD Long Island N Y July 1Sevntyevn
national golf championship held by smiling Gene
of BiarclH Lodge
nwood From shot
has ended Today o'clock the drum
stronghold
the championship strong
and skiluL
Washngton has but the championship Dgel
Of Leoi
counted OF the second choices win this championship Four
shoulders
Macdonald Smith and Joe Krkwood the favor with the
Hagen The
esiona golf have lost his sting But
OF
nturno off with lauph
Evening star., 1923-07-13

And that is all Clark Calvin Griffith
could get out of the Southern Asso-
ciatfon-an outfielder with a smashed
ankle. Richbourg now is supposed TO
be at his home in Florida-Griffith
did not see him al all while in Tennes-
see-but has been ordered TO report
at the Washington headquarters of
the Nationals Monday and will be
given surgical treatment expected TO
make him fit for duty by the time
Remember Goslin's case" said
Griffith. We had him ready for play
thirty days after he broke his ankle.
Well, from what / could gather Rich
nature and had he been with us at
the time we would have had him
playing now, for he hurt himself
June 6. But the Nashville manager
told me he still was on crutches.
Well have him off them right after
he gets to Washington"
Richbourg Highly Touted.
This Richbourg has been highly
touted by southern leaguers in gem
eral. They have been rating him
high as an outfielder and when he was
in the batting lists. Rtchbourg played
college ball in Florida and last year
was given a trial with the Giants in
spring training. but John McGraw
cast him aside without an option on
him. 1t appears. The Nationals were
given a claim on Richbourg when
Dick Wade was sent to Nashville.
So far as infielders and outfielders
are concerned. Griffith says there is
nothing else to be considered in the
league except Doc Prothro. third sack
er. who had a trial with the Nation
ais several seasons back. The prexy
was much impressed by Prothro's
fielding and hitting for Memphis and
may procure him before many days.
The Nationals have an agreement
with Memphis concerning Prothro
Griffith also liked the work of a
young catcher in the circuit and may
negotiate for him later. He says that
the youngster handles himself very
we'll behind the plate and possesses
much natural hitting ability. Grif-
fith intends to follow the boys record
and may give him the chance to wear
a National uniformb
Browns Take Third Straight.
At that, cripples and youngsters
might be able to do as well as the
Nationals are doing right now. They
terday. the third of the series with
the Browns but came out of 1t beaten
S TO 5. Jezebel Tecumseh Zachary
and Dixie Davis were opposing pitch
ers at the start. but neither finished.
Davis went first, being withdrawn in
the seventh. after the Nationals. who
=, went hitless for the first FIVE innings.
had battered him for enough runs
! in the sixth and seventh sessions to
! tie the quintet OF tallies registered
off Zachary in five frames. Memo
Leibold's homer that scored Zach
ahead and deadlocked the game
chased Davis and brought Sourhpaw
Dave Danforth 10 the slab.
Zach stuck to his guns until two
Brownies got on the paths in the
eighth. Then Allen Russell went to
the rescue. Following a double play
that left one runner on the paths.
Russell thought IL discreet to walk
the hard-hitting pinch batter. Pat
Collins and wait for a play on Red
Schliebner. who has not been so
handy with the fail this season. But
Evening star., 1923-07-13
RED SOX, e; TIGERS, 5

Totals so u Is Totals 36 Is 2f Is
.Batted for Holloway in fourth.
Batted for Olsen in seventh.
+Batted for Francis in eighth.
IRAN for Pratt in ninth.
Boston. .....-... 06
Detroit ........ o l o o s5
Runs-Fewster, Flags.esd (2), Burns (2).
Harris Haney ~, Cobb (2l. veaoh. Error
Devormer Two-base hits-Cobb Bassler (2).
Home runs-Burns. Harris. Flasstead. Stolen
bases - Cobb, Mcmillan. Sacrifices = Shanks.
Heilmann. Double plsy-Rigney. Pratt and
Heilnann (2); Shanks and Burns. Left on
base-Boston, 2: Detroit, H. Bases on balls
of Ferguson 4; off Holloway, !; of Cole. 2;
Holloway /; by Wells. l. Hits-of HOLLOWAY.
IN innings; off Olsen; in 2; off Wells 9
in /; off Cole, in /; off Francis. / in !; of
by pitcher-By Ferguson (Manush). Winning
pitrher-Ferguson.. Losing ptcher-Holloway.
tJmpires-Messrs. Rowland and Evans. Time
of game hours and 90 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-13
WITH MOHAWKS BEATEN.
CARFIELDS HOLD STAGE

q ANDLOTTERS today busy the
by Dominican yesterday 3, in
division Victory Southwest club
the this would be keen 1t brought the
nitedd dNisin nuin threes
Evening star., 1923-07-13
Are Favored Open Title Golf: Griffith Enyzandd
LIST OF QUALIFIERS
IN TITLE GOLF PLAY

INWOOD, L. l.. July 13.-Those who
qualified yesterday in the national
open golf championships tourney. to-
gether with those who qualified on
the three previous days, and their
Evening star., 1923-07-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. 7; spsrtanbu,s, 2; ,
Greenville, Il: Columbia, 7.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk, 4; Wilson, 2 (6 innings, rain).
Portsmouth g; Richmond. 8.
Rocky Mount. 2; Petersburg, o,
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Greensboro. 8: Raleigh. 0.
High Point, 6; Durham, 2.
Danville, 10; winston-salem. l.
Evening star., 1923-07-13

BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Frederick, s. Hagerstown, 8.
Martinsburg, Z; Chambersburg, 2.
Hanover, g.; Waynesboro, 2.
Evening star., 1923-07-13

Cards OF leaders yesterday:
jim BARNES.
Morning round oo
Out S s 8 @36
IN. 4 8 4 5 6-3s-74
Afternoon round
Out. 9 ! El7+,,o
JOHNNY FARRELL.
Morning round
Out. : ! S7-74
Afternoon round
Out 4sss ! : Ss-7s-lto
w. NJ REENE.
Morning round
Out. 8 g I I "a
Out, 1 4 64 s 4 5 -3s
In "a 8 5 8 +ae-74-lSs
BOBBY JONES.
Morning round
Out. nut IT-7
Afternoon round
In. / 4 4 S s 13s-7s-l56
Evening star., 1923-07-13
JUNIOR DIVISION.

JUNIOR DIVISION.
(sECTIoN Al
Todays game-Elliott VS.. St. Joseph. Rose.
dale BIS o'clock.
Yesterdays result-Argyle, s; Winton, s.
STANDING
warwick. 3 1000 winton. 49,. i 2 .sss
Argyle. 8 o LOCO St. Joseph. o 2 900
Elliott. l l 500 Thomson. o 8 200
tsECTION b.
Today's gsme-Langdon Mardfeldts IS. Wa
verify, Mt Rainier, Sis o'clock.
Yesterdays result-Shamrock Jrs.. 7; Park
View. 5.
STANDING.
Team: ". I. Pet; Team. ". L. Pct.
Epiphany. 1000 Wsverly ... l ! 500
Park View. 1857 Epiph.Luth. o 8 900
Sham Jrs. ! .667 Langdol. 0 2 900
tSECTION CD
Today's game-st. Martin vs.. Glover 7th and
Monroe streets. 5:l6 o'clock.
Yesterdays result-Mt. Pleasant 3: Ire.
mont, Q.
STANDING.
Mt. Pleas't o 1000 Tremonts e .333
st. Martin. o 1000 Simpson. l 2 333
Glover ! 500 Warwicks. 900
Evening star., 1923-07-13
SENIOR DIVISION.
(SECTION A.

SENIOR DIVISION.
(SECTION Al
Today's game-St. Teresa VS.. Roamers, Ran
die field. 5:l5 O'Clock
Yesterdays rekult-waverly, Is; Plaza o.
STANDING.
Team w. L. Pot Team. w. L. Pet
MohawkPr. 8 ]. 900 Lexington. 2 1873
Wavrrly =. o 1000 st. Teresa. o 2 900
Roamers.. 1000 Plaza o 8 900
(SECTION b.
Today's game-Aztecs VS.. Linworth, Wash
ington barracks, Sis o. clock.
Yesterdays result-Parks. 5; Century, o.
Stanley. 1000 Aztecs...... 800
Linworth 1000 Century. 3 900
Parks ..... ! o 1000
Evening star., 1923-07-13
MIDGET DIVISION.
(SECTION Al

Today's game-Aurora VS.. Park View Usion
Station Plaza, 5:l5 o'clock.
Yesterdays result-Southland, S: Lin.
worth, g.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-12
Hojas sueltas
XXxvII

A instancias de varios amigos, rea-
nudo hoy esta inocente seccion, sin
pizca de malicia alguna, Y que nadie
Sc de por aludido.
Son estos, relampagueos de pluma
inquieta, pero observadora.
Proximo a mi casa y la de uste-
des (no siendo las horas de comer),
ha plantado su carpa ell circo Brown.
ALI hay leones, tigres, leopardos,
panteras y otros animalitos inofensi-
yOs.
Soy de parecer que el mundo es un
circo alberto, donde abundan las pan
teras, de garras afiladas y estomagos,
vulgo conciencia, bastante elasticos.
Tanlbien hay lobos y recordaran
Udes. aquel sabido aforismo de Plau-
to: Homo hominis lupos, ell hombre es
un lobo de sus semejantes. Es el uni
co animal que no Sc ha podido, hasta
ahora, domesticar. a
iAsi anda ell mundo!
LA selva de los civilizados!
I. Lopez Merjeliza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-12
Honras fdnebres en- SUI
fragio del alma de don
Pedro Arsuaga Beraza.

AlaiiaEa microbes, dfa catorce
sera celebrada en- Ia Iglesia Catedral
una nlisa de Requiem EN- sufragio del
alma del filantropo espafiol Excelen
tfsimo senior D. Pe;iro ]. Arsuaga Be.
raZa, con motive del primer aniversa.
rio de su muerte.
Todos saben las grandes obras dc
bien que fueron realizadas por este no
bilfsimo espafiol, quien a pesar de ha.
bernos abandonado para siempre, su
recuerdo contin1a latente en- nuestros
corazones.
Esta demas repetir que ell laborio-
so hijo de nuestra antigua madre his.
t6rica supo en- todo momento auxiliar
a cuantas personals de el necesita.
ron.
acknowledgements que mailana
no dejaran de ser mdltiples las fami.
lias Y amigos que concurriran esta
misa de Requiem para rendirle TN hon.
do y justo tribute de homenaje aquel
gran hoinbre, que supo senbrar, en- Ell
suclo de esta TERRA, que era la suya,
como Il muehas veces deefa, mobiles =
hermosfsimos actos que jamas podran
borrarse en- la fnemoria del pals.
Las sociedades espanolas de Anxi-
los aIitaao " .lBenefieencia, el Excrno.
Consul de Espaiia d. Ernesto Fregre,
s. +. MOnsefior Caruana, en- represen-
taci6n de la colonia espaflola, su Sc
fbIa yiuda dofia Rosario Daban, sus
hiios, hermanos. sobrinos, hermanos
politicos y delnas parientes y la mer-
cantil de esta plaza sefOres SObrinOs
de Ezquiaga, p9r medic de estas IL
meas desean recordar el tan piadOso
acto, que promote resultar muy i'm
ponente.
ToJas las misas que en- la mafiana
de ese dfa sean celebradas en- las dis
tintas iglesias Y capillas de San Juan,
Puerta de TERRA y Santurce, seran en-
sufragio del alma de aqu6l ilustre
amigo, que tras ST dej6 tan brillantes
ejeclltorias, rcveladoras de una vida
eiemplar. consagrada al bien, la ca
ridalt Y al tfabajo.
En- esta casa, en- donde era tan que
ridfsimo aqIlel gran benefactor, v en-
donde Sc saba darle ereditos sus
bellfsimas cuaridades,. con motive de
su primer aniversario no puede pasar
desapercibido, sin dejar nosotros
de reitcrarle nuevamente SUI distin-
guida farnilia nuestro sentimiento mas
profuido de condolencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-12
SEATTLE, mario 12. lei ceIebre

SEATTLE, mario 10. El celebre
explorador noruego captain L. Am-
inundsen, que en- JUNO del afio pasado
salio de este puerto en- su barco Maui
de, segdn cartas recibidas en- esta ciu-
dad, Sc propone emprender su atrevi-
do vuelo en- aeroplano a traves del Po-
10 en- JUNO n que viene. Los comuni-
cados dicen que Ammundsen, Sc halla
actualmente en- Alaska, doscientas mi
Has Al norte de Wall Island y desde
|alli es que proyecta dar el ultimo
avance por el aire en- SUI intento de
pasar sobre el bunto imaginario del
Polo, de cuyos sitios ha de sacar po.
lsiblemente cnrisisimas fotografias ci-
|nematograficas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-12

bas para impedir que sus mercancias
puedan hallar mercado favorable en-
tel resto de Alemania.
DUESSRLDORF, mario 12.-Las
tropas francesas iniciaron aver TN
nuevo avance; Y segun los preparati-
vos que han hecho y ell numero de
efectivos de todas las armas que el
Ministerio de Paris ha puesto su
disposition, tienese la certeza de que
ahora la ruta esta perfectamente de-
lineada. No hay duda que las tropas
francesas Sc dirijen a Berlin, donde
Ise proponen dictar sus condolences
Alemania No hay senales de que ell
gobierno aleman Sc disponga a opo-
nerse dicho avance reina en- todos
los corazones un desaliento amar-
gura indescriptibles. En- Ell rostro de
cada frances Sc nota la satisfaction
que lie ha producido la noticia de que
|pronto emprenderan sus tropas la ru-
ta de Berlin Y de que ALI Sc definira,
al fin, que es 10 que Alemania Sc pro-
pone y como ha de terminar este con-
fiicto, que trae perpleja a toda Euro
pa. Ell grito de GA Berlin!" surge
de todos los labios Y es asombroso ell
movimiento que Sc ha iniciado para
esta Ultima tentativa de la invasion.
PARIS, MARIO Oficialmente Sc
ha sabido que Alemania procura por
todcs los medios ell obtener una ami
gable mediacion de Italia, para enta-
blar una conferencia pacifica con
Francia en- el asunto de las reparacio-
mes, a fin de que inmediatanente cese
.el dominic desus tropas en- las tierras
del Rhur. El gobierno frances, al sa-
Hhar la .noticia, Sc ha apresurado a de-
'elssE que sc .Kalla rssseltp a no acep-
tar niHguHa eIase de mediation en- es-
tie asunto, exigiendo que Alemania di.
rectame e Sc entienda con Franeia,
de manera que esta pueda imponer sus
condolences y aquella quede comprome-
tida fielmente cumplir con ell pacto
que pudiera llevarse a cabo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-12


GIBRALTAR, MARIO 12.-Eyer de
marana Sc registro una tremenda ex-
! lplosion a bordo del barco de guerra
britanico Coventry, causando dos
muertos, dos heridos gravemente y
dos lesionados, de entire los ofciales y
marineros. El barco presenta enor-
ines destrozos, producidos por el ines
perado accidente.
LONDRES, MARIO 12.-Con gran
des caracteres los peri6dicos de esta
ciudad publican ell fausto aconteci-
miento que sienta un precedente uni
co en- la historic de Gran Bretana; y
es ell hecho acaecido aver, al invitar
los Reyes a una comida intima que Sc
VERTIGO en- ell Palacoi de Buckingham a
los varios fideres obreros que tienen
un asiento representative en- ell. Par
lamento Nacional. Entire los comen-
sales hallabase Lady Astor, una de las
principales fguras del movimiento
progressive obrero de Inglaterra.
ROMA, mario 12.-Un reciente de-
creto que ha dado la publicidad ell
senior Mussolini, ha sido motive de
ruidosos concentrates. Ell Presidente
del Ministerio fascista ha ordenado la
expulsion de todos los masones que
integran las filas fascistas, prohibien-
do ell ingreso de personals que militen
en- la nasoneria, en- las mismas. La
orden es motive de grandes comenta-
rios en- tcdos los cfrculos politicos tia
lianos, por considerable arbitraria y
obra del clero, quien Sc asegura que
Mussolini esta entregado resuelta-
mente. No Sc teme, sin embargo, que
este pueda traer la mas minima COM
plieacion, puesto que Mussolini cuen-
ia con Ia inmensa popularidad del
pals, que respaldan al gran Dictator
en- su politica. Mussolini ha declara-
do, raiz de su decreto, que los ma
sones actualmente carecen de razon
de existir, como los carbonarios de
otras sectas semejantes.