davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-01
LOST.

LUST.
BAG. black. containing set of Business HIGH
DIAMOND STUD. yellow gold spiral. Tiffany
setting; rewars. H. NJ. Vandervort, 1900 y
st. NV. %
DoG-Young. small dark gray, part mixed,
Sgn4ny s,p1n nsht csR M2y 22 s25 reward for its
! clipped ears name "Trotsie': Airedaie and
nv nv Teiephone Adams Adams 6767. 5sS7 ooiun'oia ro
Fox, TERRIER. tan and white male dog:
! 3rd st. NV. Phone Col. s497.
ENVELOPE: E! containing e two nssa,ives: Tues;
% on aHd aot
car line: Franklin 7733. 49, : : 'li''
rURLISEP snJ Z Ssll 7 Gk2XETsatuFday. a4S4 near th
GLASSES-In front Hamilton Hotel. last
Friday. Return to Room 404. s17 14th St.
GLASSES: tortoise shelied in plain black
chased ndef please TetHrn to FMmeS Nm Sorton sna
| Room 106. Department of State. Reward.
HANDBAG. large; black containing money
Miss Forght 1874 New York ave. NV. Phone
55:J Reward ~ ~ 'nN ''ll NV ;.o''
KEYs-!some time Monday downtown sec
tion oa.,. S2 81 reWaTd Uag o. If returned Far East
koysi R sasuTday dAs reward E5wsE IN nr
shirt. Liberal reward if returned 44aai
| Georgia ave.
POCKETBooK, brown. containing a sum of
Foaa ea eaf t4e' e6 1T5cfs l4'h and Columbia
POODLE. white male, hair very curly. prob
ct a1anl
EUR Eo Assdas Spring s9Fnf S Phone 5a Go
PURSE, small; containing wrist watch; on
please return to III MARYLAND ave. ne. !.
RING. green gold, amythist: in vicinity of
9th and G ste: w: reward. North 3992-J.
RING Gold band wedding ring, initiated;
ssATCHEEL,: Ed,, black; containing trousers; Mon
tlonal Garage. 82e New jersey ave:
SAYINGS BANK cPAsssBooK;;- AmerieaI Sc
1oo4o. Br 500. or notify Apt so6e s i1oi O L L
Chase. marked carroll ir: Re@ard YARD 'rs Mrs..
| Morgan. Cleveland 7S.
0fssE0h ies ssoisRs i1sals Hons
nas Pot"mac 20 nass and reeese nSf reward "i!s"s
WRIST w5RsIEs5To WATCH; lady's small Elgin: Noyem-
eer 30 in Kngs very lib
dasher. isIo F nv " oNn NaieiEn ha"er-
| WRIST WATCH. lady's: Sunday afternoon on
E st. between 18th and 10th: reward. 1884
WRIST WATCH. lady's. gold, initials ~. L.
s. Reward 1882 Columbia rd.. Apt. 81 :.
yIvania aye: Sstxssn MunssS Building and and
| FaiTfax If st.. Aiexandris. Phone Alexandria
Evening star., 1925-12-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

\ bazaar will be given tomorrow,
"Wednesday and Thursday at Christ
Lutheran Church from to 10 pm.
SupperS served.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

Takoma Park Baptist Ladies' Aid
will hold bazaar at the church from
! o'clock this morning until 10 to-
night Turkey dinner from to 7:3O
o'clock
Evening star., 1925-12-01

Phil Sheridan Relief Corps. No. -.
Will,meet for election of officers, G. A.
r. Hall, o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

Cathedral Heights Citizens Associa
ton will meet Thursday, s pm, a
ST. Adams Guild Hall.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

The keIchner Trio will appear to
morrow, S15 pm, in ballroom OF
Hotel Raleigh for benefit of relief
fund Of Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent
No. l, Daughters of Veterans.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

preach special sermon tomorrow at
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. of
which Rev. DIR. J. T.. Willis Is pastor
Subject: The Eagle Stirring Her
Nest" Proceeds for building fund.
A II welcome
Evening star., 1925-12-01

A novena III honor of Our Lady of
Succor. beginning this evening and
ending December s, will be held at
the CrSuline Convent. 519 Fourth
street, at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Henry +.
o'keefC of the Apostolic Mission
House Will conduct the novena
Evening star., 1925-12-01

Columbia Chapter, D. A. r.. will
have a benefit card party a Won
ems City Club.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

FOX TERRIER. tan and white male dog
Sunday in PetWorth: reward Address 500"
2rd st. NV Phone Col S4Q7
Evening star., 1925-12-01

Playhouse. Senators and Representa-
tives against Sunday closing legisla-
ton will speak.
The study class in "The Ocean of
Theosophy" will be held tomorrow,
8 pm. in United Lodge of Theosophy,
1871 X street Public invited.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

ENVELOPE. containing two neg gatives: Tues
day morning between 18th and Rhode Island
ave. and 18th and or on Mount Pleasant
line. Franklin 1888.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

DOG, female. hrindle. with white spot on
chest short haired d. bohbed tail; un,
French bull: information appreciated: suit
able reward. Stearn. 1904 Columbia rd.
NV TelephOne Adams 6161
Evening star., 1925-12-01

| GLASSES-In front Hamilton Hotel last
| Friday Return to Room 40i Sl7 l4th st
Evening star., 1925-12-01

Rev. DIR. w. l.. Turley. pastor of
Mount Gilead Eantist Chnrch. VIII
Evening star., 1925-12-01

GLASSES. tortoise shelled. in plain black
case: reward. North 9751-J.
GOLD BRACELET - Oval trimmed and
chased finder please return TO Mr. Norton
Room Jog DEPARTMENT of State. Reward
Evening star., 1925-12-01

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Rhode
Evening star., 1925-12-01

HANDBAG. large. black. containing money
and personal articles. Reward if returned TO
Miss Forght. 1874 New York ave. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1925-12-01

nc CHARLES f.. beloved husband Of Emma
Heard. aged SO years: Funeral from the
chapel of Thos. 8. SergeoD, 1011 9TH st.
NV, Wednesday. December =. at pm
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment at Rock Creek cemetery
Evening star., 1925-12-01

BAG. black. containing set of Business HIGH
books: on Chevy Chase car. Cleve. 211S
DIAMOND STUD. yellow gold spiral, Tiffany
setting: rcwars. H. NJ. Vandervort 1900 \
st. NV,
Evening star., 1925-12-01

part terrier: strsyed from 1883 Chapin INST st.
sunday night. Noy. %: SO reward for its
Evening star., 1925-12-01

ANDERSON Monday. November 30. 1928
az her resldence l30 Proyidence st; Ivy
wife of the late George Anderson. Notice
of funeral later.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

PACKAGE Containing silk dress. boys
shirt Liberal reward If returned 4i24
Cporpia ave
Evening star., 1925-12-01

KEYS. on X between 4th and 9th NV Col.
5b-J Reward
KEYS-Some time Monday. downtown sec
tion. So reward If returned Far East
Noodle Co l0ns Pa 2nd floor os
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut People

List of patents issued 10 tho citizens of Connecticut for tho week ending January 27 1925, furnished by Louis NJ. Schmidt, solicitor of patents, No. 25o Main street, New Britain, Conn. Ih, T, Austin, Hartford Reen- forced cable. Howard NJ. Barber asslgnor to c B. Cottrell & Sons Co.,, stonington, Rotary web-printing press, and ap- plying antlolfsct material to the freshly printed sides Of sheets,
 Charles J, Baummer, Jr, Nauga- tuck Hung.
 Anthony DombtrowslN, Water bury, Reflector for automobile headlights.
 Everett 0. Hitler, Hartford, as- signor to Hartford Fairmont Co.,. Canajohaire. N Y. Glass feeding machine.
 Walter F. Irving, Glenbrook, as- signor to Irving Iron Wks. Co. Re- enforced concrete slab.
 Jerome R. LaVigne. assignor to Waterbury Buckle Go, Waterbury Buckle for bathing belts.
 Ivar Lungaard, assignor to the Automatic Refrigeratlng Co.,, Hart ford. Method Of and machine for making hear eSehangers,
 Nelson F, Mann, Newington, ns- signor to Manning. Bowman & Co.,, Merlden. Electric toaster.
 Geo. E. Prentice, Berlin. Key case.
 Forrest G. Purinton, assignor to the Patent Button Co.,, Waterbury. Lapel button.
 Linus G. Read, Bridgeport. Golf club.
 Joseph Sachs, Hartford. Meter protective device.
 Curtis H. Veeder. assignor to the Veeder Mfg. Co.,. Hartford. Com pensating device for oil pump coun- ters, etc. c patents.)
 Maurice L. Warner. assignor to Manning, Bowman & Co.,, Meriden. Electrically heated utensil.
 Harold J. Williams, assignor to the Veeder Mfg. Co.,. Hartford. Com pensating device for oil pump coun- ters, etc.
 Herman 1T. Wolter, Meriden. as- signor to Edison Electric Appliance Co.,. Inc, Chicago, III. Combined electric heater easing and standard.
 Trade Marks
 Prest- O. Electric Devices Co.,, Inc, Hartford and New York; N. Y. Ro- tary Electric and drilling machines.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
City Items

There win he meeting of the w, l c. r. L, at the First church chapel 1 Tuesday afternoon at ! o'clock. Mrs. Case of Bristol, who was a delegate to the recent national convention, will be the speaker. Unions have been invited from surroundings towns. A large attchdapce is antici- pated and members and friends are invited. .--a .E.,
 Victrolas and Pianos, al Morans'-- advt. ..
 Attorney and Mrs. Elias Ringrose of IA Allen street are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of q, son at the Grove Hill sanitarlum.
 Lucille Beauty Shop will be closed this week. Alterations; open Mon day morning for business. .--adyt.
 Camp Clara, k. N. of A, will hold it's regular meeting tonight at St. Jean de Baptiste hall or Church street.
 Dance. St. Jeans hall. Wed. eve. --adyt.
 Charles Liegey has left for Triton school, Triton N. II,
 Miss Anna A. Conley of 16i BeaV- CT street left today for St. Francis hospital where she will enter the training school for nurses.
 Collegiate Dance, Fri, Newington. ---advt.
 Miss Adelaide Russell will take place
 The wedding of Fred r. Zink and tomorrow morning at St. Joseph's church with solemn high mass at 9 o'clock.
 Isabella Circle, National Daugh- ters of Isabella, will hold meeting tonight at o'clock at the club rooms.
 Mrs. Margaret Turnbull will en- certain members of Stanley Women's Relief corps and friends at her home Il Wallace street, tomorrow after noon from 2 to o'clock.
 The entertainment scheduled to presented at the Boys club tomor- row evening by the Lions club has been postponed until February IF.
 Miss Frankie Silverman of Mon- treal, Canada. is here to spend a few weeks with her grandmother. Mrs. Sarah Axelrod at 55l Stanley street.
 A marriage license was issued to- day to Carl Eyer of 60 City avenue and Miss Berths Wollschlager of the same address.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
ROAD IS VALUED
I. c. c. Sets Worth of Properties of Elgin, Joliet and Eastern Rail- way Company At S34,660,000.

Washington, Feb. 2.--Ths inter state commerce commission fixed s34,660, ,O00 today as the final value of the properties operated by the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern Railway company, on June 80, 1924. The railroad estimated the value as in excess of si0,0o0,000.
 The commission refused to allow q claim to an additional s5,000,000 to represent going concern values, declaring i've were unable to state that the going concern value was the equivalent of any particular amount of money.
 The valuation was one of the few the commission has been able to reach in its attempt to fix a total figure for the properties of all the railroads In the United States, which will serve as a basis for making of rates.
 The contention for the inclusion of large sums to represent, going concern" values is one that has been made by all of the larger rail- roads. The Elgin case may be taken into court on an appeal.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

rots and food preservation and deals especially with plant diseases-all in non-technical language and with many good illustrations. MUSICAL LAUGHS by Henry T.
 Finbk.
 Charming collection containing jokes and personal anecdotes which throw humorous sidelights on the life and personality of musical celeb- rites. Some of those mentioned are Chaliapin, Jeritza, Kreisler, Pade- rewslSy and Wagner. CIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT
 SINCE TAYLOR EDITED by E.
 E. Hunt.
 Authorative papers and addresses reflecting the progress in methods of scientific management which has been particularly marked since the war.
 RAMBLES IN OLD LONDON by G.
 E. Gordon.
 London seen through the eyes of an archaeologist shows it's great an- tiquity. it's steady growth and it's present supremacy. The illustrations of old monuments, historic buildings cts, add to the attractiveness of the book.
 SIMPLE FRENCH COOKING by
 Manuel Boulestin.
 Dispels the idea that French cooking is expensive or wasteful as nearly all his recipes are we'll in reach of the smallest household. Contains much novel and sound ad- vice on food.
 SITTING ON THE WORLD by Hey
 ward Broun.
 Some of the best humorous or semi-serious sketches with which MT. Broun daily regales the readers of his "colyum" in the New York World.
 WANDERER AMONG PICTURES
 by F. V. Lucas.
 With E. V. Lucas at our elbow as guide and critic, the art treasures of the world take on a richness and beauty that none of us need forego,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
BRUISED UP POTOMAC

Washington, Feb. 2.-President and Mrs. Coolidge returned early to- day from an overnight cruise on the Mayfiower on which they had among their guests Senator Swan son of. Virginia, ranking democratic member of the senate foreign re- lations committee.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
FRANCE FEELS oUakEs.

Paris. Feb. 1.-Two distinct earth shocks were felt along the Brittany coast last night, it is announced in messages from Lorient, Brest, Douarnenez and Morlaix. The dis turbances were accompanied by heavy rumbling. They lasted 30 seconds. No damage to property or casualties was recorded.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
OIL PRICES RAISED

Pittsburgh, Feb. 2.--An increase of 25 cents a barrel in the price of corning grade oil in Buckeye Pipe Lines was announced today by leading purchasing agencies, The new price was s1.95. All other oils quoted on the market here were ad- vanced last Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
JUDGE LINDSEY WINS
Election Contest Brought Against Him By Judge Graham Is Thrown Out By District Court.

Denver. Feb. 2.--District Judge c. c. Butler today upheld a motion made by attorneys for Ben B. Lind sey judge of the juvenile court. to dismiss the election contest brought against him by Judge k. c. Graham. The decision does not affect quo warranto proceedings brought by Graham seeking to galn the office to which Lindsey was elected. on the face of returns, by small ma Jority
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
MOTHER

You are proud of your baby. You would be pronder still to sec its picture everywhere.
 We want photo of your
 BABY
 tAny photograph will dol We wish 10 feature tho baby face in connection with our coming ex- tenslve advertising campaign. To the mother whose baby Is selected as the healthiest and bonniest oy our Board of Directors we will pay
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
ASKS FACTORIES AID

Boston, Feb. 2. - The executive committee of the associated indus tries of Mass. announced today that it has approved the report of a spe- cial investigating committee which has endorsed a plan of the New York. New Haven and Hartfer,- rail- read to refinance a Fre1~ Toan of 23,0OO.O00 maturing April 1, by in viting manufacturers with plants sit uated along its line to subscribe to a new issue.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

even though our knowledge of the technical side of painting be limited. Contains more than 70 beautiful H. lustrations.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
is published under the title of My Book and Heart.
NEW BOOKS

NEW BOOKS ABOLITION OF WAR by Sherwood
 Eddy.
 With a frankness and earnestness born of deep conviction Sherwood Eddy reveals his own change of atti- tude in this sweeping arraignment of war as method of settling inter- national disputes.
 AMERICANIsM AND CATHOLI-
 CISM, by F. J. KnsmaM
 Written in the hope that it may aid in fostering the mutual appreci- ation that ought to exist between Americans and Catholics. He defends the American temper as fair and kindly, wholly averse from the spirit of bigotry and persecution and Catholic teaching against the suspi- cion that it undermincs nationally. BOYS OWN ARITHMETIC by Ray
 mond Weeks.
 Mir. Weeks has undertaken to make arithmetic attractive by pu- ting its problems into the form of little stories, some of them funny with amusing pictures; a book for the whole family.
 COLLECTORS LUCK IN FRANCE
 by Alice Van Leer Carrick.
 Letters of infectious enthusiasm by the author of the Next to Nothing House about her search for treasures, furniture, old glassware, china, and brass in out-of-the-way shops and at fairs. Well illustrated with photographs of the finds, all of which were secured for little more than fifty dollars.
 WEEK END BOOK edited by Vera
 Mendel.
 Anthology of great poems, hate poems, poems about animals, songs (with the music) and list of great poems that had to be omitted. FUNGI AND HUMAN AFFAIRS by
 w. A. McCubbin.
 Brings out the general nature Of fungi and bacteria, discusses wood
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

Just think how many people read the classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
BABY
S2OO in Cash

With $50 each to the next two
 choices
 Send your picture in. together with 2 wrappers from the 5oc size. or the trade mark tshown below). on the Sl size carton containing
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Romany Flapper Runs Afoul of Law
When Love Causes Her to Quit Home

The heart of a gypsy maiden led
her away from Romany ways.
She discarded the red, green and
yellow garb of her mothers. She
bobbed her hair. She dressed just
like a fiapper or a debutante. And she
fell in love with an elderly gentleman
at Soldiers Home.
Now a Romany maid is falling into
dangerous ways when she strays so
far. Peggy Adams is held at the
House of Detention today with the
future very uncertain, because she
followed her heart in its turning.
Mother Causes Arrest.
Peggy was arrested last night at
Park road and Fourteenth street. Her
mother. Mrs. Rosa Adams, who is
connected with a fortune-telling estab-
lishment at 487 Pennsylvania avenue,
had complained to the police that her
daughter had disappeared from home
and that $500 was missing at the same
time.
once at the House of Detention,
Peggy gave an exhibition of some
Romany traits which her outward
veneer of Americanism failed to sub
due.
She threw her fapper-garbed body
on the floor to emphasize the SINGER
ity OF her plea.
v"I want to be an American" she
said. ITO be a good American YOU
must be bad gypsy"
Evening star., 1925-08-20
DR.. B. c. MCNEIL NAMED
HEAD OF LOCAL 40 AND g.
Watson B. Miller to Be Candidate
of Group Here to Lead Ma
tional Organization.

Watson B. Miller. past department
commander of the American Legion
here, was named for chef de chemin de
fer, or candidate for election as ma
tional head of La Socete des 40
Hommes ct s ChevauX, at the fourth
annual election Of officers and grand
promenade of the local organization
last night, at the District Building.
DIR. B. c. Mcneil was elected grand
chef de guerre of the local 40 and g.
and Guy Withers, Norman Landreau,
Francis F. Miller, Joseph J. Idler and
James A. Drain, national commander
of the American Legion, were named
the five grand cheminote, or executive
committee of the society.
Other officers elected were: A. s.
Imrie. grand chef de train; George
Crosby, grand conducteur; F. G. Fra
zter, grand commissaire intendant;
Francis j. Kelly, grand garde de la
porte; Richard A O'Brien, grande
garde aux chevaux; William F. Frank
lin, grand correspondent; Mai. E. t,
Hitch, grand sous correspondent: Wat
son B. Miller, grand cheminote ma
tionale; William F. Franklin. alternate
cheminote rationale; Thomas j. Frai-
ley, grand advocate.
Thomas D. Walsh, Arthur Scriyener.
Norman Landreau, DR.. B. C. Mcneil
and Paul j. McGahan were named
delegates to the prominade rationale
which will be held in conjunction with
the next national convention of the
American Legion
Evening star., 1925-08-20
ATTACK IS REPORTED.
Man Tells Police He Was Victim
of Guest.

Clarence Smalling, 81 years old, was
assaulted last night by an unidentified
man whom he had invited to his apart
ment at 1896 r street, after they had
partaken of ginger ale, and was badly
cut and bruised about the face and
body, he reported to police.
Smalling was taken to Emergency
Hospital shortly after o'clock this
morning and treated.
A piece of iron pipe was used in an
attack on John Jenifer, colored, a.
316 Willow Tree court southwest, In
the court near his home last night.
The wounded man, treated at Emer.
gency Hospital, named his assailant.
Arthur Mason, colored, % years old
1915 Half street southwest, was slash.
ed across the back Of the neck and
right arm with a razor early this
morning during a family quarrel at
his residence. He was given surgical
aid at Freedmens Hospital.
Two young colored women had an
alteration at Columbia terrace
yesterday afternoon, and Selma Ia.
tum, 1905 Twenty street, re-
ceived a knife wound in her back.
Surgeons at Emergency Hospital rem.
dered first aid.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
LAWSON'S DEATH LOSS
TO AMERICA, DAWES SAYS
Declares Editor Fought for Right
Whether Popular or Not.
Praises Charity.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, August 20.-Vice Presi-
dent Charles G. Dawes issued this
statement today on the death of Victor
F. Lawson:
"The death of Victor Lawson is an
irreparable loss to this city and State,
and to America generally. He has
demonstrated that dignity, high pur-
pose, cleanliness and conviction in
journalism are not incompatible with
great business success. Mr.. Lawson
was a most sincere and conscientious
man. To him his position as the editor
and publisher of a great newspaper
was one of public trusteeship. His
positions were taken in accordance
with his ideas Of what was right
rather than what was popular, and
yet he lived to see that that which
was right, courageously presented, al.
ways received eventually general pub.
lie support.
He possessed a singularIy sympa-
thetic nature and a tender heart His
charities were as numerous and large
as they were unostentatious.
"A fine public spirit was one of the
guiding motives of his life. Seldom
was a meeting called for the better.
ment of civic conditions without the
attendance of Victor Lawson and with.
out his financial support.
He will be mourned by the whole
city, and especially by those who en-.
joyed his friendship and personal con-
tact with him. We have lost a great
and good citizen, a strong and up
right leader and a friend to ali in
need
Evening star., 1925-08-20
LIONS CLUB HAS OUTING
AT Y. M. C. A. BOYS CAMP
Youths Win Base Ball Game With
Club Members-Special
Events on Card.

Athletic events for men, women
and children constituted the major
part of the program for the fourth an.
nual outing of the Lions Club at
Camp Let's, the Y. NJ. c. A. boys
camp on the Rhodes River, near An.
napolis, yesterday. Special events
were held for the boys at the camp
and the wives of the club members.
A nail-driving contest was won by
Mrs. Harry Taylor, while Mrs.
Charles Hillegeist was the winner in
ball-throwing contest, and Mrs.
Miller won the egg race.
Page Cromwell won the 50.yard
dash for midgets and Charles Graves
won the boxing bout in the same
class. Charles Graves won the junior
boxing bout.
Don Hammerland won the junior
swimming event, when he swan so
yards in 45 seconds.
Camp Let's was the winner Of a
base ball game played with members
of the Lions Club.
w. c. Hanson was general chair.
man in charge Of the outing.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
RIFF WAR TO co ON;
PEACE PLANS FAIL
Franco Spanish ENJOYS
Called Back From MeIiIIa.
Their Offer Ignored.
By the Associated Press.


PARIS, August 20.-France and
Spain have broken off peace negotia-
tions with Abd-el.Krim, the Riffian
chief. The French and Spanish
plenipotentiaries, who We're awaiting
the Riffian emissaries at Melilla to
submit the joint Franco-Spanish peace
conditions, have been instructed to re
turn home.
The plenipotentiaries have been a
month at Melilla, where they were
sent at the conclusion of the Franco.
Spanish conference in Madrid bear
ing the text of the conditions accept
able to France and Spain.
Terms Withdrawn.
The French and Spanish govern
ments have come to the conclusion
that Add -el-Krim has been allowed
sufficient time in which to send dele
gates to receive the peace terms, and
they have decided to leave settlement
of the Moroccan question to arms.
With the Riffians in full flight north
ward from Taxa and OuezZan, both
extremities of the fighting line, the
French and Spanish feel that the re
suit cannot remain long in suspense
and that Abd-el-Krim will be forced
to sue for peace.
The conditions which the Riffiar
leader has scorned will no longer be
extended to him If further bloodshed
Is necessitated through his stubborn
ness. 1t is declared in official circles.
F'EZ, French Morocco, August &c
P).-The Tsoul region has been com
pletely cleared of rebels by the French
1t is officially announced, and the
greater part of the tribe, with their
goods and fiocks, have offered uncon
ditional submission.