davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
CHARGES lNEFF1cIENcY
CAUSES COAL SHORTAGE

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 30.-'En-
tirely too much coal is lost due to
unsystematie or inefficient mining
methods" declares Professor H. =.
Mold, of Ohio state University.
''For every three tons Of coal mined
in Ohio, one ton is needlessfy lost
In the mines"
Professor Mold said that causes
of coal losses include:
Leaving large areas of coal In
mines troubled with water, because
of expensive pumping costs.
Too many rooms driven OH butt
headings and allowed to stand, in
ducing ''creeps" and allowing roof
to cave, making recovery costs pro-
hibitive.
Hundreds of small snow bird
mines opened without engineering
methods, running thousands of acres
OF virgin coal by grounding" min
ing methods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30

greatest leader IN liberty. whose
wife VIII accompany hinl Baron
Adelsward Of Sweden and Bardhees
Adelsward, Mr.. and Mrs. f. W.
Pethwick- Lawrence, of England;
Doctor Heinrich MataS vi ef Aus
tria. and Mime. Mataga, and Jephtha
b. Duncan, who comes as a dele
gate from Panama. Mr.. Duncan
went to Panama from the United
States several years ago and has
control Of American r1ewspap ers in
Panama.
While about nalf of the Ameri-
can Congressman are members of
the Union none sOf the three Con.
gresswomen IL enrolled. This may
be explained by the fact that the
three women-Mrs Mary T. Norton
of New Jersey. Mrs julius Kahn of
California. and Mrs. Inhr Jacob
Rogers OF assachusetts-have as
vet seen no service in Congressional
halls. and will get In action the first
time when the Slxly-ninth Congress
gets to work in december.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
GREAT WELCOME AWAITS
ELLSWORTH, EXPLORER

NEW YORK, July 80. = A rous-
: ing welcome will DE given Lieuten.
ant Lincoln Ellsworth. American
member of AmundSen's North Pole
exploration party. when he returns
TO the United States Saturday.
He is, on his way back from
Sweden aboard the Fredrik VIII.
Exploration societies are taking
the lead in the movement to give
Ellsworth. a hero Cf the trip to the
frozen wastes Of the Northland. a
warm reception. Public officials
and civic organizations will take
part in the ceremonies. Ellsworth's
home is in Hudson. Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
DINNER TONIGHT FOR
ITALIAN VISITOR.

The Minister Of Panama and
Nine. Alfaro viii entertain, at din
ner this evening in compliment to
the Italian Minister to Panama and
Countess Pagliano, who are spend
ing several weeks in Washington.
kNN
The Minister of Colombia and
Nine. Olaya have leased the house
of Mrs. Frederick Harris, 234C Mas.
sachusetts avenue, and will take
possession of it in the autumn.
The Minister and Nina Oiaya
returned yesterday to Deal, N. j.,
where they will remain until Sep
tember. They have been passing
a few days in Washington at the
Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30

TAKE DINNER GUESTS
TO CLUB DANCE

The Ambassador of Argentina and
Nine. Pueyrredon and the Miles.
Pueyrredon entertained informally
at dinner at the embassy last even
ing. They later took their friends
for dancing at the Chevy Chase
club.
The Secretary Of Agriculture, Mr..
Jardine, has returned to Washing
ton from Philadelphia, where he
passed a few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
REPEAL LAW PROTECTING
HORSES FROM MOTORISTS

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July S0.-
Iowa has just been repealed. The
assembly abolished a thirty-year-
old statute, which required travel
ing motorists to telephone ahead to
the next town so that owners OF
nervous horses might be warned of
their approach.
one legislator discAyered that the
law was still upon the statute book
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
OFF FOR GAY VISIT
AT TORPEDO STATION

Miss Halle Brooke, daughter Of
Major and Mrs. Mark Brooke, and
Miss Catherine watson, daughter
of Senator and Mrs. James q. Wat.
son, are leaving town tonight for
Newport, r. T., where they viii be
guests of Captain and Mrs. e. B.
Larrimer at the torpedo station.
The two girls were graduated to-
gether from Holton Arms In the
spring. Miss Brooke will be a de-
butante next winter, but Miss Wat
son has elected to take a college
course.
Major and Mrs. Brooke, who have
recently returned from the Blue
Ridge Mountain region, have a
house in Chevy Chase for the rest
OF the summer.
- -
Congressman Richard s. Aldrich,
of Rhode Island, Is spending a few
days at the Mayflower before re.
turning to his home in Warwick
My. and Mrs. George III. Dicker-
son Of Chicago arrived today at
the Willard where they propose to
remain several days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30

Misses, $3.50 10 e35 FfOcks, for
all occasions--fashion Ut
smart printed silk georgetts
and flat crepe. They show
flares tiers, apron fronts.
and long and Q1G IN
short sleeves. -. DlOseIU
Misses, $3.50 20 SIS Tub SIX
and Flat Crepe ErOclEs, in
the smartest OF modes.
Choice Of light and 90 IN
dark shades eDCslJU
Misses $3.50 10 $50 Afternoon
FrOclks, Of georgette crepe.
satin and lace-onIy one of
each style! You'll adore
the beading, tucking and
ribbon trimmings! In TAM
Bots, rose. coral, maize.
green and navy e09 TX
blue $50. -. eDHe0e ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
CHOOSES SEPTEMBER
DATE FOR WEDDING

lContinued % Page s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30

Photo by Harris a Ewing
MISS LETTICE COUPLING,
(ABOVEl Nd
Daughter Of Mrs. William Meade
CoulIing, or the Mendoza apart
ment, who is spending her vaca-
ton at Leesburg, Va.
MISS MARJORIE BELL.
(BELOW)
Sub-deb daughter Of Major and
Mrs. j. Franklin Bell. She is
at present travelling abroad with
her mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
Extra Size Apparel!

Extra Size Apparel!
s-Extra $3.50 s1a7s ste:s
Hair Cloth Sports Coats, Dresses. in dark prints
only Fully elk M sIzes 4O1s to 0Ea nf
lined. 46a OlOsUU 44h .......@...../ OtlsUl
Extra size s1a75 S-Extra Size $la7b voE
Flannel co
Coat. 424s...s OOsSO 0eSs go - ~. 7E
1-Extra size s55 Navy s-Extra
lined with fine senderzin
quality silk With blue. IA
convertible collar 500 * green size G12 I'M
Size 42h........ OGOsSO 42h r.-........: V1SsUO
Extra size 5000 $xtra Size $40 sk Dresses
nn6
COL coo M aU XIh./5
4s5.. OOOeUU 4Ots .'...:.c :
Black and Tan Radum Dress
gette Coat. in Navy blue
s S4S 'o Size nv $500 &c. size S27.5O
81 Size $26 Georgett
ostrich Dresses, with bea eye
and scarf let enoroideIrS panel nonIs
Size COT E0N S ze 42h to G1k 7E
Half price OAS sOV eVAOsO =
Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
Cathedral in Peril

FRANCE July 30.-The founda-
ton of Amiens cathedral IS crack
ing and subsiding in numerous
places and the building may have
to be closed. s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
RETURNING TOMORROW
TO HOME HERE.

Mrs. George Dewey, who has
been at Hot Springs, Va, for a
fortnight, will return to her Wash
.ngton home tomorrow. Yesterday
she had luncheon at the Homestead
with her niece, Mrs. Frederick H.
Bugher, and Frederick Mclean
Bugher, OF Washington. who are
also spending some time at the
springs.
Miss Ailsa Mellon was the guest
at luncheon yesterday OF Mr. and
Mrs. Horatio Nelson Slater, who
entertained at Pierre's in New York.
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, wife of
Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania,
is at the Ambassador Hotel in New
York. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
DEBT
MISSION
DUE
Members Will Be Quax;
tered at Wardman
Park Hotel

Members Of the Belgian Debt
Funding Commission, who are Jue
in Washington next Wednesday,
will stay at Wardman Park Hotel,
where apartments have been re-
served for them.
Besides Baron de Cartier. Ambas.
sador Of Belgium, and Georges The.
unis, Minister Of Finance. the COM
mission includes Emile Tranquil,
Felicien Gather and Robert Silver
cruys.
M. Silvercruys will be- warmly
welcomed on his return to Wash.
ington, for he has been several
times on duty at the embassy here
and served as charge d'affaires in
the absence OF the Ambassador last
summer. M
returning with her husband, the
Ambassador proposes 70 stay at
Wardman Park Hotel with the
other members Of the commission
instead Of at the embassy.
Several Congressional families are
assembling in Atlantic City for the
regional conference OF the postal
commission which opens on Satur-
day at the Ambassador Hotel. The
committee in charge includes Sem
ator George Noses OF New Halnp-
shire, Senator Kenneth Mcclellan #
Tennessee. Senator Lawrence G..
Phipps OF Colorado. Congressman
wv. w. Griest of Pennsylvania, Con-
gresham William Ramseyel OF Iowa
and Congressman Thomas Bell Of
Georgia.
The commercial counselor Of the
British embassy, John Joyce BrOd.
erick, will pass the week end at
and their children are established
for the summer.
The Secretary OF the Czecho-
slovakian legation, Doctor Pavel
Stransky, will leave on August
IL for Czechoslovakia. He will re-
turn to America in October.
CHOOSES SEPTEMBER
DATE FOR WEDDING
Miss SalIie Chaplin, daughter of
Mrs. Fred Ryons, has selected
September 10 as the date for her
wedding TO Lieutenant DixweIl
Ketcham. Air Service, u. s. N,
which will take place in Engle-
wood, N. j., the former home of
the ,bride-elect.
Lieutenant Ketcham returned
from duty in Honolulu the latter
part Of June and is now taking q
course in aviation at Annapolis
After the wedding Lieutenant
Ketcham and his. bride will make
their home In Pensacola, Fla,
Continued on Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
CUT IN LIGHT RATE
FOR CITY ORDERED
One-HaIf Cent Reduction Per
KiIoWat Hour Is Agreed
Today.

Reduction of one-half "a cent per
kilowat hour in electric light rates for
residential use was ordered today by
the Public Utilities Commission. The
cut IS retroactive to December l. and
brings electric light rates TO the low
set level in history in the District.
The new rate was fixed at cents
per kilowat hour and will effect n saw
ing TO 5,299 consumers. Similar re
auctions also were made in commercial
rates, which will result in combined
minimum saving to residential and
commercial consumers Of 1892. 164.15
d year.
A new residential schedule known
as "K' was created by the commission
for residential consumers. This rate Is
coufFhsed of the residential parts of
schedules "B" and H" and viii be
used for separately metered electric
service furnished for any residential
purpose other than lighting, as for in
stance, heating, cooking, battery
charging, electric motors, etc.
It replaces the retail power rate
schedule .B' and the heating and
cooking rate. and the schedule "H'
for electric service furnished to resi-
dences. The creation of the pew sched-
ule. it was pointed out, is designed to
what utility experts de-
Continued on Page .. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
COL. HOUSE, GUEST OF COOLIDGE,
MAY BE HERE ON COURT BEHALF
Wilson'S Adviser Makes
First Visit to White
House Since 1918.
Wide knowledge Puts
Him in Position to
Aid President.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Col. Edward NJ. House, Woodrow
Wilson's confidential agent and ad-
wiser on international affairs, is
guest Of President Coolidge in the
White House. He arrived from his
home In New York late on Friday
afternoon and may remain over the
week end. Last evening the Presi-
dent and the colonel were cloSeted in
protracted conference. 1t is the first
time House has been a guest at the
Executive Mansion since November.
1918. when he preceded President
Wilson to Paris for the peace
conference. Mr.. Wilson's long
time political confidante, in conse-
quenCe OF the breach between The
TWO men. never saw him again, fol
lowing the war Presidents departure
from France in June, 1919.
The coincidence Of Col. Houses visit
to President Coolidge at this particular
iuncture is bound TO give rise to
world wide speculation.
The World Court debate has just be
gun in the United States Senate. Ac-
ton on the League of Nations dis
conference invitation to the
United States is imminent. Col. House
was one of the architects and con
OF the covenant OF the
league when formulated by the league
commission at Paris i'll January and
February, 1919. He still is pro
league" but long since became less OF
an ''irreconcilable" regarding the char
acter Of American membership than
most Democratic pro-leaguers. Col.
House has favored America becoming
an associate member" of the league
believing that this country's presence
in the league in such a capacity would
be satisfactory to the league itself,
while permitting America to play
full and worthy role in world affairs.
No man in the world has more in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
HOLIDAY MEASURE
BLOCKED IN HOUSE
Objection by Huddleston, After
Slight Debate. Prevents Vote
on Resolution.

The legislative efforts TO make De
cember Is a legal holiday in the Dis
trict of Columbia for all employees of
the Federal Government in the Dis
trict and all employees of the District
government. which was passed by the
Senate yesterday, was blocked. for the
time being at least, in the House to-
day.
When Chairman Zihlman OF the
House District committee, under
unanimous consent, called up the SEN
ate joint resolution for the holiday
Representative Thomas l.. Blanton,
Democrat, of Texas, made the state
ment that If this We're taken as a
precedent, he would be opposed, but
in view of the fact that the President,
by executive order. has declared a
holiday, and that this measure mere
ly seeks to include all Government
employees in the District so that an
injustice may not be done to a few,
he would not object. However, he
served notice that he would oppose
every attempt to establish another
holiday in the District.
Chairman Smell of the rules COM
mittee in questioning Mr.. Blanton de-
clared his opinion that this was an
opening wedge to make December &c
permanently a holiday.
Provoked by this debate when he
was impatient to call up the first of
the appropriation bills, Chairman
Madden of the appropriations com
mittee demanded the regular order.
When, however. Minority Leader Gar
rett declared that it was desired to
get more light on this question be-
fore action by the House, Mr.. Mad
den withheld his demand for the reg
ular order.
Representative Huddleston, Demo
crat, of Alabama, then made objec-
ton, which prevented further consid-
Grafton Of the measure at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
ITALIANS DESTROY
CITY IN REPR|SAL
FOR THREE DEATHS
Bengal, Capital of African
Su|tanate, Is Wiped Out
After Attack.
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press. -t-.-.
ROME, December 19.-In reprisal
for the killing of two Italian non-com-
missioned officers and one artillery
man by forces of Sultan Osman Nah
mud in Italian Somaliland, Italian
troops have destroyed Bengal, capital
Of the Sultanate of Mijertins, and
warships are blockading the whole of
the coast.
The Italians are engaged in chang
ing their nominal protectorate over
this portion of equatorial Africa into
a real protectorate, and in some por-
tons are said to have been favorably
received by the sultan and their tribes
men. An official announcement says
that, although Sultan Osman Mahmud
had made a declaration of loyalty to
the Italians some time ago, his forces
tried TO prevent functionaries appoint
ed TO confer with him from landing
from the Italian warship Campanie
at Bengal. In the trouble which fol-
lowed the Italians were killed.
The report adds that the Italians
Immediately returned the attack of the
tribesmen and occupied and destroy
ed Bengal.
The plan for developing the protec
torate was arranged by Prince Scalea,
minister of the colonies, and the Fas-
cist Governor Of Somaliland, Cesare
di Vccchi. For some time Italian
troops IN the sultanateS of Mijertins,
Obbia and in the autonomous terri
tory of Nogal have been putting the
plan into effect. Recent dispatches
said there had been no resistance on
the part of the natives and that the
Italians had confiscated 1000 rifles
and large quantities of ammunition.
The official communication regard
ing the leveling of Bengal indicates
that the Italians will continue their
operations in the sultanate and that
the resistance of OSman Mahmud can
not continue much longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
|ND|CT DRY CHIEFS
WITH IS IN PLOT
Railroad Held in Chicago
Wine and Beer Case-23
Guilty in Indianapolis.
By the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 1S.--The Gov
ernment's version of the manner in
which 100000 gallons of sacramental
wine We're illicitly withdrawn and
the methods whereby hundreds Of
barrels of beer We're shipped from the
East and distributed here have been
revealed in 20 indictments IN two
separate grand jury Investigations.
Percy Owen and Ralph w. Stone,
former prohibition directors, and
seven others We're named in the wine
indictments. One charge described a
$50, 600 pay-off to owen. District at
torneys said they would seek to prove
he received 100000.
Railroad Indicted.
In the beer investigation the in
dicted were the Erie Railroad. Will
liam Dillon, Erie agent in Waverly,
n Y; a suburban police chief. gun
man and eight others. a summons
for F. G.. Robbins, vice president OF
the road. was ordered issued by Fed
eral Judge Adam c. Cliffe.
Instances were cited in the charges
against Owen and his alleged aides
in which 3,QO0-gallon lots of wine
and more We're delivered. Numerous
pay-offs OF $500 and up for phoney
instructions and approval of 100 fake
congregations were listed.
Specified charges We're made that
in addition to 100000 to Owen, Stone
received $4,000, Louis Abelson. a
dealer, received 100000 and made
payments of $50, 900 to a. NJ. Bennett
and Bernard Rumps, former enforce
nent agents, all OF whom We're in
dicted. George r. Bruce, former State
Senator, also was named.
Beer Reconsigned.
Beer was transported from Waiver
ly, \. Y, to Chicago suburbs and
there reconsigned, the beer indict-
ments related. Robert f. Adams.
Sayre, Pa, was charged with being
Il buyer for an Eastern syndicate of
brewers, who made the shipments.
Connivance in reshipping the beer
was charged against Andrew Botz,
summit, Ill, police chief. Others nam
ed are eXpreSSmen or truckmen al
legged to have aided in unloading and
transferring shipments.
Bonds for Owen, Stone and the
others We're set at $4,000 each with
the exception of three, whose bail was
fixed at $1,000 to $1,000.
Defendants in the beer indictments
had been on bonds fixed at $4,000
each.
% APE CO<VJCTEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
Court Lighters Burden.
DENY TURKS SEEK AID.
Mission to Moscow Not to Get Sup
port in Case Of War, Says Report.

MOSCOW, December 10 R.-De-
NAL was made yesterday Of the insin-
uation contained in a recent report
from Angora that the mission to Mos
cow of Sabri Bey, Turkish minister
of agriculture, was to negotiate for
Russian support in case war devel-
oped over Mosul. The later report
that NJ. Kameneff, chairman of the
Moscow Soviet, had left Moscow for
Angora, ostensibly to return the visit
of Sabri Bey, but in reality, it was
believed, to consolidate Russo-Turkish
relations, was also denied.
At the time the denials were made,
NJ. kameneff was said to be "eating
dinner in the Kremlin,'' while Sabri
Bey was described as studying agri-
cultural conditions IN Moscow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
DENIES BARRETT CHARGE.

MEXICO CITY, December 10 LP).-
Stanislaus Pestovsky, the Soviet Min
lister to Mexico. issued a statement
Yesterday replying TO the speech made
by John Barrett, former United States
Minister to Argentina, before the Pan
american Commercial Congress Tues
day, in which Mr.. Barrett declared
that Bolshevik and anti-American
propaganda is being carried on in
Mexico.
The Russian Minister denied that
his legation has one any propaganda
work in Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
Thief With Novel
Emotional Plea
Gathers Firearms
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Miss. December
IA thief, who works 4 novel
emotional appeal. has collected a
rare assortment of firearms from
residents of the Northeastern part
of the county.
Dashing UP Ia farm home IN
an automobile, the newcomer calls
for Il gun TO shoot mad dog"
The weapon furnished, the excited
stranger speeds away 10 execute
sentence upon the fancied canine
menace.
Soon the lender hears the dis
charge OF a gun IN the distance
= parting salute of courtesy and
his message from the agitated
visitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
Relief Train Rushed.
Hits Flapper Announcements.

BEVERLY, Mass, December 10 (P).
If 700 girl students at this city's
high school take the wishes of Dean
Florence Whittemore seriously they
will return to their studies after the
Christmas vacation minus rolled
stockings, jazz garters. rouge, face
powder and evidences of the use of
lipstick. They are not indispensable
to attractiveness, Miss Nvhittemore
told the girls yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
And Wife" in Hotel
Register Gives Way
To" And Husband''
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Decem-
Der 19.-Mute evidence that women
are not only holding their own, but
are forcing man to lose his identity
was on the register of the st.
Francis Hotel today.
Mrs. George A. Bartlett and hus-
band" was the registration, mean
ing that Mrs. Bartlett was a visitor
in the city and was accompanied
by her husband. District Judge
George A. Bartlett of Reno, New.
All questions regarding the I'M
usual registration were referred to
Mrs. Bartlett, who said:
ITS merely one of the wifely
r,.iyiIegoe II Z 5a-56 rnarriH go"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19

innate "close up" OF the inside work
iugs OF the league, and the motives
and inclinations of European states
men than Col. House. He visits E,u-
rope annually. He maintains an &C
tive personal correspondence with
most old world men OF affairs. 1t is
more than likely that President Cool
idge, at this critical point in interna-
tional relations, desires TO avail him
self Of Houses unique knowledge of
transatlantic conditions and personal
tiles.
Although u stalwart Democrat
Houses friends claim for him that he
is neutral when America s inter
national relations are concerned. He
views them as an American and a citi-
zen of the world.
tCopyright 1925i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
Flyer, Blown lis Miles to Sea, Wins
Desperate Struggle to Reach Land

\. Y, to take home the plane, which
Decker moored to tree after landing
in a field at Kingston.
The aviator hoped off at Mitchell
Field yesterday afternoon, intending
to make an altitude test. At a height
of $4,000 feet he had run into a 100
mile northwest gale which carried him
out across Long Island Sound and
175 miles to sea. He lost his bearings
in the storm and when he picked up
Martha's Vineyard and later New Bed
ford, he failed to recognize the land
marks. 1t was dusk when he fought
his way to a point over Kingston and
landed in a marshy field in the belief
that he was somew here in New Jersey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
FRENCH TROOPS ADVANCING.
Have Cleared About 16 Miles of Terri
tory in Few DAYS.

PARIS. December 10 P).--French
forces in Morocco have cleared about
16 miles of territory west of kifane
in the last few days, reinstated the
tribes which had been elected by the
Ritfians and subjugated a greater part
of the tribe of Semadja. \ number
OF munition dumps We're captured, and
a Riffian attempt to establish a post
of command in the region thwarted.
Several tribes in the central sector
have sent in their submissions, as
we'll as 500 families in the region of
QueZzan. northwest of FeZ. Official
French reports declare the dissident
tribes are becoming increasingly
weary of fighting for Abd-el- Krim, the
Riftian chief.