davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17
Ell LUNES Y MARTES PROXI-
MOS SERAN LOS NUEVOS DIAS
DE INSCRIPCIONES CONCEDI-
DOS A SAN JUAN
Ell POR QUE DEL GRAN AU-
MENTO EN- Ell ELECTORATE
INSCRITO

Ell lunes v martes proximos, Fl y
%, son los dos ultimos dias de ms
cripeiones. ,..
F Los electores que falten por ms
cribirse deberan presentarse en- es-
tos dos dfas a inscribirse.
0chenta v cinco mil electores fue-
ron inscritos en- las .1ltimas inscrip-
clones y es muy possible que en- los
proximos dias Sc complete 00,000.
Las inscripciones son la base de
la election y esta abundancia de
electores no implica que sean nue.
vos electores: Es que en- todo cleo
tor que Gamble de residencia tiene
que inscribirse nuevamente, pues no
hay forma de transferencia.
En- Santurce sc han inscrito al
rededor de 1000 electores que esta-
ban inscritos en- ell Primer Precinto
v que residfan en- los barrios Salsi-
puedes, Hoyo Frfo, Palmarito, y
terrenos que han sido ocu-
pados por ell dragado; y esta gente
en- su inmensa mayorfa socialista,
han hecho nueva inscription en- el
Segundo Precinto de Santurce, "
asf, sucesivamente.
En- San Juan, despues del triunfo
unionista y del negocio de Guaguas,
Il Barrio Obrero y los terrenos del
campamento "Las Casas", mas de
10000 familias han ijado aqui su
Y de ahf, segln dicen, el
lumento en- el electorado inscrito en-
San Juan. |
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17
UNA MUJER EJECUTADA
EN- RUSSIA PoR EsPIA

NEW YORK, abrii 16. Omitted
Press) .-1nforman de Moscd que Gin
CO personas han sido condenadas en- esa
ciudad a La pena de muerte y ejecu-
tadas por hab6rseles probado que esta-
ban trabajando como espias. Entire
elias Sc encontraba la espia de fama
mundial Neienova, la cual Sc le pro-
b6 que estaba trabajando bajo instruc-
clones del departamento de la guerra
polaco. Ademas fue ejecutado Henry
Kintoff, jefe de los desterrados pola-
cos y quien va Sc habia escapado en-
otra ocasi6n y Komarroy, Comandante
de Artilleria en- ell viejo ejercito impe-
rial durante los tiempos del Gear.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17
lnglaterra Sc decide a a;'lcleptar. ;'ll ar. q e
plan de los expertOs :

NEW YORK, abril 16. UNITED
Press).-Informan de Londres- que la
Camara de los Comunes Sc ha reunido
ultimamente Y ha aprobado una mo-
ci6n do Macdonald. Jefe del gobierno
ingles. en- el sentido de que Inglaterra
acepte ell plan de los expertos, los cua-
les estaban presididos por Dawes. Co.
mo Gnica condici6n, Sc ha pnesto que
Inglaterra Sc compromets cumplir con
el plan siempre que los demas aliados
hagan 10 mismo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17

Ell sENADo HA APRoBADo LA EN-
MIENDA AL PRoYECTo DE EAu
GRACToN SoBRE LA EXCLUSpQN
l.-. DEL JAPoN .f'-~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17
ALEMANIA ACEPTA Los TER
MINos LEI 1NFoRME DEL CONF
TIE DE ExPERToS


BERLIN, iabrl 1e. (cable Frances).
Hoy ha sido enviada Paris Ia acep-
taci6n formal por parte de Alemania de
los terminus Y clausulas del informe
del Comita de Expertos como base de
las futuras negociaciones sobre Los pa
gos de indemnizaciones de reparaciones
de guerra.
La aceptact6n de los terminus del In
forms rendido por Il comite de Ex-
pertos Ia Comisi6n AhRda de Repara-
clones fu6 decidida despnes de dos dias
de debates Y estudios y en- la que TO-
maron parte los miembros del Gabine
to, los Primeros Ministries de Estado
del Reich y los Jefes y hderes de los
diversos Fartidos politicos del Reich
stag.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17
Ell EMBAJADoR BRITANIco VII
STA A POINCARE 9

WASHINGTON, abril Is. (United
Press) -. La Cornisi6n de Indemni-
zaciones de Guerra alemana ha ter
minado la respuesta que ha. de darse
por parte del gobierno aleman ai
plan de los expertos aliados que les.
ha sido sometido, Sc espera que
esta tarde sea enviada al Comite de
Indemnizaciones, el cual esta siendn
presidido por III. Barthou.; as 2t
Ell enbajader ingl@s en- Paris, piiS5
sito en- el dfa de hoy al Jefe del GO
bierno Poincare para entrar en- ne
gociaciones 5sobre ell inforrie tpresen-.
tado- por Dawes al Cofnite: de Inders-r
nizaeiones. ~ 81 '9'F5sfsasE' 49,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17

WASHINGTON, abril le. (Cabis
frances).-El senado ha aprobado des-
pues de acaloradcs debates 81 proyeeto
de ley sobre la immigration excluyan,
do al Japon. =!
sEsta eEmienda analoga la votada
por la camara de Representatives. A&
levantado los animcs de los japonesss
contra Ell gobierno de los Estades UIH-
dos ha heeho protestar al Gobisrno
nippon ante Ell de los Estados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17
CoNFERENcLA DE Los MINISTRIES
RuAdAyo Y FRANCES =. -

PARIS, abril 16. Gable Frances).-
NJ. Duca, ministro de Rumani8 haze
lebrado con el Ministro Perrett de. Ia
laciones Exteriores de este pals una
larga conferencia. Sc considera esta
conferencia como una pruebaI Sds qns
los detalles4 del Tratado entire ainbos
paises estan ultimAndose. FA -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17
STLNNES DEJA GRANDES SUMAS
DEDICADAS A FINES CARITA-
;. TIvoS

NEW YORK, abril 16, Omitted
Press) -Noticias recibidas de Berlin
informan que la gran maquinaria in
dustrial que hacia funcionar 81 magma
te Hugo SHINES en- toda Alemania con
tinuara funcionando igual que 81 este
viviese pues sus hijos seguiran sus an
presas. La fortuna inmensa que ha de.
jado Ell gran capitalista, SO estima que
pasa de Glen nillones de pesos Los cua-
les Sc hallan colocados como en- Glen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17
Sc EsPERA QUE Ell PREsIDENTE
NO PoNGA SU VETO AL BILL On
INMIURAeIoN E

NEW YORK, abril 16 (unitsA
Press)--Noticias recibidas de washing
ton informan que Sc considera innses-
sario que el Presidents cooiidge pongs
su veto al nuevo Bill de '1nmigraci6n,
en- una de cuyas enaniendas SO excluye
al Japon de enviar inmigrantes los
Estados Unidos, puesto que va el Con-
greso ha manifestado abiertamente su
proposito firme de sprobar 81 proyecto
de cualquier manera, aunque sea sobrs
el veto del Presiderte, habiendo tridns
fado Ell Bill en- Ia votaci6n en- una pro.A 4
porcion de cuatro uno. El veto daa
Presidente, Sc alega qus vendria scls.
mente q aimentar Ia disidencia cue
existe entire Casa Blanca v el senado.
(. fFEfh yf @Exg1t ~ 81 ~ Ns - "a sA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17
GRANDEs TEMHLoREs DE
TERRA EN- sUIEA

ZURICH, abril 16. Gable Traneas.s
-ss han registrado grandea temhlorea
de TERRA en- todo el Canton de Zurich.
(suiza). segdn despachos de esta ean-
dad han ocurrido varias muertes y los
dafios ascienden unos cuantos mtlla.
res de frances.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17
EIA DIMlTIDo Ell MINIsTRo DR
JUsTIcIA DE ALEMANIA "

BERLIN, abril 1s. (cabie Francss).
Hoy ha presentado su dimision. FL
Ministro de Jasticias dc. este pais... Sc
ignorsn los movies que hay2u tndnci-
do Won Emminger para torilar esta
resoluci6n. Ain no sc le ha admiti6
Ia renuncia. W.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17
Ell GoBIERNo ALEMAN ACEPTA
Ell PLAN DE DAWES

NEW YORK, abril 1e. UNITED
Press). .-Informan de Berlin que el CO.
bierno aleman ha anunciado oficialmen-
te que acepta el plan propuesto ,por Ell
Comite de Expertos. :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17

compafiias industriales distintas % %
pats. SHINES dej6 en- su testanasnto
grandes sunlas dedicadas fines carl
tat!vos, especialmente para ayudar .
huerfanos, viudas, artistas pobrss, =
universidades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17
UNA HscUADRaLI4A DE CUATRo
AEREoPLANos HAN sAIIDo ID
SEWARD PARA CHIGNIK -

SEWARD, Alaska, abril 16. Gable
Frances) Han salido de esta ciudad
para Chingnik una escuadrilla de cna-
tro aeroplanos en- tour alrededor del
mundo. -.
Esta escuadrilla sali6 de esta ciudad
a las 10 de la mafana.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
PHILIPPINE TROOPS
HELD IN CONSPIRACY
ITO Members of Force Accused of
1nsubordination to Have Fur
ther Hearing.

By the Associated Press
MANILA, July Incomplete papers
in the cases of fifty-four of the no
members of the 57th Infantry and
18th Medical Regiment, Philippine
Scouts, who have been charged with
INSTRUMENTATION because of forma-
tion OF secret body to seek pay in
duty, have been received at depart
ment headquarters here from Fort
Mckinley, the regiments station. The
papers are being examined by the
legal and administrative. branches of
the department staff concerned in the
summary dismissal of soldiers ex-
hibiting undesirable traits.
Owing to the necessity of having
board of officers inquire into the
merits of each case individually, none
has reached the final stage.
Officers at both Fort Mckinley and
army headquarters here report they
have been approached by many indi-
dividual members of the scouts, not af-
filiated with either regiment named, who
have protested their loyalty toward
the United States as individuals and
have given assurances of the loyalty
of the units to which they belong.
These men, the officers say, are very
anxious to make it clear that they
have not participated and could not
be made to participate in any insub-
ordination. No further symptoms of
unrest have been brought to light
at either Fort Mckinley or elsewhere
in the department.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
GERMAN SLAYER ASKS
FOR OWN BEHEADING
Calmly Admits Numerous Murders
and Declares He Deserves Death
for His Crimes.
By the Associated Press,

ny the Associated Press.
HANOVER, Germany, July H.
While popular indignation over the
alleged indifference of the police to
the case Of Friedrich Haarmann. con-
fessed mass murderer, is growing, the
slayer himself is taking his situation
with cslmness and poise and is ask
ing to be beheaded. "as I deserve
to be-"
II don't remember the names OF all
of my Victims" Haarmann told inter-
viewers today. You see, they came
so fast that I really did not have a
good chance to get well acquainted
with them"
He recalled having slain not less
than dozen boys and young men and
was quite certain there were many
more whom he did not recall.
AS a result of the alleged indiner-
ence of the police with respect to the
inquiries of parents whose sons are
missing, a popular mass meeting was
called, at which the Indictment was
demanded of police officials who are
believed to be in possession OF accu-
rate knowledge of Haarmann's whole
sale butchery.
The room in which the modern
Giles de Retz" slaughtered his victims
is situated on the top story of de-
crepit tenement house facing the
River Leine. The bodies of the slain
persons were thrown into this river,
the bottom of which is now being
dragged for further evidence.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
ICEMAN CONSIDERED
AS EFFICIENCY EXPERT
Housewives Requirement That BE
Arrange Perishables Delays
Delivery Schedule.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 11-Your iceman,
provided he has an average route
and a distributing territory in the
residential district, shoulders two
tons of ice day, carrying each piece
a distance of fifty feet, according to
survey compiled by the National
Association of Ice Industries.
These 1000 pounds of ice are divid-
ed among approximately eighty
refrigerators, the survey shows, and
the field of work covers an average
distance of two miles.
An ability to stand the physical
strain, at threat of impairing
health, bothers the iceman less than
in keeping on schedule, the aSsocia-
tion says, which is endeavoring to
put ice routes on the same basis of
punctuality as the transportation
systems.
THE fceman's greatest trouble is
keeping on scheduled time, because
housewives frequently think he also
is an expert in arranging their perish
ables to the best possible cooling re-
suits. Often he has to unpack and
repack the ice chamber. This is the
outstanding cause of delayed service.
The delivery systems are being
remodeled and improved and some
members have so nearly perfected
their systems that schedules are al
most as accurate as that of a pas
senger train. That is our aim"
Evening star., 1924-07-11
STABBIEG PROVES FATAL.
One Man Killed, His Brother Badly
Hurt, Assailant Held.

GREENvILLE, Tenn, July 21.-
Burney Kicker, twenty-five, was kill
ed and his brother, thirty-two, seri-
ously wounded as the result of fight
late yesterday at the homo of Bill
Jennings. sixty, who Is being held,
charged with stabbing the Kicker
brothers. According to officers, the
three men had been drinking at the
time Of the alteration. Jennings is
alleged to have stabbed the younger
Risker, who died two hours after
ward, and also with stabbing and
shooting Melvin Kicker.
No cause for the affair was given.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
NEGRO PRISONER MISSING
Masked Men in Alabama Forcibly
Take Jailer's Keys.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 11.-Doc
Brown, a negro, was taken from the
Jail at Lipscomb, near here, by a
small band of masked men after the
keys forcibly had been taken from
the jailer Wednesday night, accord
ing to word received by the authori-
ties here yesterday. No trace of him
had been found at an early hour this
evening, the advices said. The negro
was being gheld for disturbing the
peace at a mine commissary.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
OPEN COOPERATIVE FAIR
Belgians Begin First international
Social Exposition.

GHENT. Belgium, July 1.-THE
first international exhibition of CO.
operation and social works has beer
opened here, Ghent being the birth
place of the cooperative movement
The exhibition which will remair
open three months, has displays from
thirtytwo countries, the United
States being represented by the Co.
operative League.
The statistics section Is very com
plete, showing the growth of the CO.
operative movement, which now has
30.000,000 members.
Evening star., 1924-07-11

Lieut.: William A. RICE of the Wood
and Ensign John S. Harrison of the
Childs.
Lieut. Commander ]. F. Donelson
has been transferred from Little
Rock, Ark, to Hampton Roads, Va;
Lieut.. Commander j. G. Is. Gromer
from San Francisco to the Seattle;
Lieut.. Commander G. c. Hitchcock
from Newport, r. L., to the Canopus;
the Navy Department to the New
Mexico: Lieut.. Commander c. NJ.
George, Medical Corps. from the
Nestal to 5isdl' NoTfolk' va; Lieut.; cut E. b B;
chanmont Meaea to Guam norfs lieut. r0P B. W. W.
Robinson. Supply Corps, from the
Navy Department to the Guyana;
Lieut.. ]. NJ. Hester. ChapIaIns Corps,
from Philadelphia to the Oklahoma:
the Vestal; Lieut.. P. G.. Wrenn from
the Meyer to the Navy Department:
Ensign w. S. Parr from the Colorado
to the Naval Academy. and Chief
Prometheus to the navy yard, Wash
ington.
Lieut.. Commander c. /. Wood,
Medical Corps, with the second ma
rine brigade, Santo Domingo, has
been granted leave of absence to Au-
gust g.
The resignation of Lieut. William
T. Holt, Chaplain's Corps. attached to
the Oklahoma, has been accepted TO
take effect at once
Lieut.. c. B. McVey has been trans
ferred from the Rappahannock to
Honolulu, Hawaii; Lieut.. r. j.
Leutsker, Medical Corps. from San
Francisco to the Canopus; Lieut.. B.
F.. Mcdonald, Medical Corps, from the
Canopus to San Francisco and Lieut..
D. c. Emerson, Dental Corps. from
the navy yard, Puget Sound, to the
Melville.
MARINE CORPS.
Brig Gen. Harry Lee has been de-
tached from the marine brigade.
Santo Domingo, and ordered to Paris
Col. L. NJ. Gulick. at Boston, has
been ordered to marine headquarters,
this city, and Lieut.. Col. T. NJ Clin-
ton, at Paris Island, to recruiting
station, Buffalo, N. Y.
Maj. o. Floyd has been transferred
from Quantico, Va. to Fort Leaven-
worth. Kas.; Capt. G. w. SPOTS, from
Newark, N. j., to Quantico; Capt. E.
G. Huefe, from Quantico to Newark;
Capt r. c. Thaxton, from Marine Bar
racks, this city, to marine headquar-
ters, this city; First Lieut.. " NJ.
Guymon, from Buffalo to Hampton
Roads; Second Lieut.. ]. G. Walraven,
from Quantico to Hampton Roads,
and Second Lieut.. J. G. Clausing, from
Quantico to Guam.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
Crows Benefit Farmer.

One crow is known to have eaten
SIS May beetles. ~ wireworms, or 123
grasShoppers within an hour or two
says Nature Magazine. Even the
rankest of anti-crow partisians must
admit a bird doing this has actual
powers for great good. When broods
of four young may be found that
have eaten over 400 grasshoppers, and
other broods of seven a total of more
than $50 during a few hours. the
beneficial influence of crow family
becomes evident
Evening star., 1924-07-11
They Battle Pests.

From April to August, inclusive,
insects are over a third of the adult
crows diet and include such notori-
Gus pests as May beetles the adult
form of the white grub), wireworms
cutwormS and graSshoppers. Nest
ling crows, says Nature Magazine,
outdoing their parents in insect con-
sumption during the spring months,
get nearly half of their Sustenance
from these insects.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
AMERICA WILL TAKE
ANOTHER PACIFIC ISLE
Government Negotiates With
Netherlands for Small Land in
Philippine Group.

BY the Associated Press
MANILA, July 1.-THE United
States government has entered into
negotiations with the Netherlands
government to bring under the
American flag Palmas Island, situated
about fifty miles southeast of the
province of Davao, Island of Min
danao.
Palmas Island was ceded to the
United States by Spain iri the treaty
of Paris in 1898, but the Dutch flag
which has flown over it for nearly a
century, has never been taken down.
Although the people of Palmas are
virtually all of Filipino origin and
the island a part OF the Philippine
archipelago, the Dutch have assumed
sovereignty over the 500 inhabitants
Evening star., 1924-07-11
YOUTH DOOMED TO DIE.
Kentuckian Convicted of Bank
Robbery Murder.

PARIS. KY, July 11.-George Farrell.
second of four Newport youths to be
tried for murder as the result of the
staying of Frank Buchanan in an at
tempted bank robbery at Clintonville
June IL, was found guilty and sentenced
to death yesterday. The jury deliberated
twenty-five minutes His counsel indi-
Gated new trial will be asked.
Elmer Hall, first of the quartet to be
tried, was sentenced to death last Sat
urday. Richard Newhouse, arrested in
Hoboken, N. j.. and Richard Mullen, are
yet to be tried.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
NORWAY-DENMARK PACT.
Signing of Treaty Relating to East
Greenland Announced.
By the Associated Press

CHRISTIANIA, July 1.-THE foreign
Office announced today that the treaty
between Norway and Denmark in re-
gard to east Greenland was signed at
Copenhagen on Wednesday and be-
came effective yesterday. The treaty
is intended to prevent the possibility
of the dispute between the two ma
tions in the future over their respec-
tive interests in east Greenland, but
it provides machinery for dealing with
possible controversies.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
STATE INSURES MILITIA.
New York Takes Peace-Time Pro
lection for 21.ooO Guardsmen.

NEW YORK, July 11.-Peace- time
insurance for members of the New
York National Guard was assured
when Maj Gen. Charles w. Berry
signed an application for protection
totaling between $40,O00.0O0 and $780,
100000 for the 21,000 men under his
command.
1t marks the first time a state has
undertaken to insure its guardsmen
Special legislation was necessary to
bring it about.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
DEVASTATING ROCKET
is LATEST INVENTION
British, French and Americans
Said to Be Interested in New
War Engine.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, July 11.-A winged in
cendiary rocket which the inventor,
Ernest Welch declares will spread a
rain of molten metal over a wide area
with devastating results, has been
given preliminary tests with satisfac-
tory results, according to persons who
were present. Full government tests
are to be made shortly.
The British, French and American
governments have displayed interest
in the invention, it Is declared. and
definite offer is reported to have
been received from America. Mr..
Welch asserts that the explosion of
the rocket will destroy everything in
it's range. penetrating even steel and
asbestos.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
STEAL $4,000 GEMS.
Three Armed Bandits Stage Day
light Hold-Up.

NEW YORK, July 10.-Threading
their way through the slow-moving
crowd on the sidewalk in front of
CorLin Brothers, jewelers., on upper
Broadway, three men, unmaSled and
armed with pistols. yesterday entered
the store, lined the five occupants
against the wall of a back room and
escaped in an automobile with 5000
in jewelry, mostly diamonds.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
FAKE WHIPPED CREAM.
Germans Fix Up Substitute. of Milk
and Eggs.

BERLIN, July 1.-THE sale of
whipped cream, outlawed early in
1914 as a war measure, Is again per-
mitted in Germany by government
order.
This is the last Of the food restric-
tions to be removed, and within a few
days of the announcement every cof-
fee house in Berlin was serving
whipped cream in such amounts
that the health authorities investi-
gated and, it was stated, ascertained
that a substitute of white of egg,
evaporated milk and other prepara-
tions was being used.
Evening star., 1924-07-11

The Cyclops were supposed to be a
one-eyed race of giants living in
Sicily
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-30

the Paciflc Coast League. Is which
he was sent III the deal that gave
the Griffmen Earl Melseely.
Matthews reverts back 10 tks
washington club ana sacrarnento
has the choice Of tfres players 81
$4,000 to finish payment Tor Nc.
Neely. who has made good with the
team that has given the Nations
Capital IT. first major league pen.
nant.
1t u expected Spark Plug will BE-
on his way today To washington to
rejoin the ball club that he aided to
win pennant. Nothing could
please him more, Matthews said TO-
day, than to BIT on the Griffmen's
bench and root himself hOarse q
BuclxY Harris and his gang to triT
the New York Giants.
since coming 10 Sacramento, thd
little fellow has played brilliantly,
In the outfield but has failed to-
display the kick 81 hat that marked
his early work for the Griffmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-30

Ing 4 greater interest ii the move.
nnent to give Walter i memento Of
his services to the team. r. ar
can be made. the pre-.
sentation Of the automobile will
take place prior to the first world
series game.
In response to . Wasl1ington
Times WRC radio appeal one New.
York fan sent d five-dollar bill to
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telet
phone Company. saying, I'm 4
New Yorker. but / want to give my
bit to basebaIl's greatest figure, the
beloved Walter Johnson"
"A sixty 9ive-year-old woman came
from Anacostia to give Chairman
Talbert her contribution, renarlking:
III have told my three grandchildren
OF Walter Johpson's career, how he
never faltered In all the dark years
with q losing team and how he won
by unexampled conduct on and off
the field the admiration OF people
everywhere. I can't give much,
but want 70 be listed with those
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-30
NAVY AND MICHIGAN
WILL PLAY TWO YEARS

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. 3O.The
scheduling of football games be.
tween the University Of Michigan
and the Naval Academy for 1925
and 1926 were announced here to-
day. Next years game will be at
Ann Arhor and Michigan win send
It's eleven to Annapolis in 1926. It
win be the first time a Navy team
has played in the middle West and
the first time for team from that
section of the class of Michigan
to. play at Annapolis.
The Navy officials were willing 90
have their team make the first
visit as they expect to renew the
agreement with Princeton for home
and home games and 1t will be that
teams turn to play in Annapolis.
This win insure big home contests
in both years.