davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-16
CRONlCAS DE RUSIA

pronto la conviction de que Russia
seria derrotada".
Los mon&rquicos que Sc arrodi- |
Han en- Coburgo ante Ell Ear Cir1io
forman mtnoria ca6tica, y el grne-
so del monarquismo esta con el
Gran Duque Nicolas Nicolasewiez,
ito del zar postrero, y generah-
simo; Romanof del arbol secular, no
nos desminti6 su abolengo, y prue-i
bas di6 de 81 al ordenar la xetirada
ruso-polaca del 1915. Una de las
mas crueles hecatombes de La histo-I
ria en- la que fue arrastrada con mi
famiiia v con millones de infelices.
Llegaban los alemanes Var
sovia y habia que dcjarles, como
Napoleon en- Moscd, llamas y cada-
veres en- su avance. FL viejo Nico-
las nj sabra siquiera Ell cataclismo
de aquella jornada apocahptica en-
los campos de la Russia blanca en-
los Smolensk, en- los de TODD el fren
te que abandonaban las hordas mos
covitas. :.
AL presente no hs tenido La inn
prudencia de hacerse proclamar zar
dc Russia en- ell destierro, y cons
tante. enamorado de su mujer (Ste-
ma de Montenegro, dtvorciada Ic6-
mo no? y cultivadora de la teoso-
fia), tiene junto ST La mayorta
del monarquismo = la aprobaci6n
de la anciana emperatriz Dagmar.
Esta sonora que, sincera hipo-
crita continIa diciendo: "que no
tiene pruebas de la muerte de sus
hijos Nicolas y Miguel, por 10 cuab
entire otras causas, rechaza a cdrilo,
usurpador :. Nicolas v Stefa en-
| su RETRO de la ribera italiana, Sc
Green y son considerados como los
J futuros zares. 5Cu&ndo? IC6rnO7
Las frases del Gran DuQue Nicolas
que tomo del Movie vremya"
(diario acogido a la hospitalidad de
} Yugo esiavia), 81 son de cordura
grande, impiican desconocimiento
de la realidad comunista. Dicen que
: Russia, ella misma, por IN esSuerzo
inferno, debe romper Ell yugo boil
: chev1Que. Que al caer pulverizado
} ell comurismo, Russia legalmente de-
: cidira Quien ha de ser su monarca.
Con Ell ret6rico nlisticismo dinas-
: tico contesta Nicolas a sus partida-
} rios-que 10 desean generalisiuno de
/ has Iluestes salvadoras de Eusta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-16

{
ra esas situaciones en- la historic
siempre ha sido la guerra la uni.
ca soluci6n practica. Como Niti
|un politico italiano que esta aso.
Iciado a una colectividad distinta
|el conde Cippico defendf6 varias
soluciones pacificas, pero que 81
fundan en- ell internacionalisnio.
La ..libertad de los Mares, Ia
desaparicion de Ia cual conentt
humoristicamente, signifcaria pa.
ra Italia cierta Independence er
Il Mediterraneo. En- una palabra
10 que Italia busca es salir de
esta situacion desesperada en- que
Sc encuentra, va que necesita H.
bre expansion en- los mares Y me-
dos para proveerse de materiales
necesarios al progreso nacional.
81 ponenos en- contraste la ST.
tuacion italiana con la nuestra y
pensamos por un minute que nues-
ira situaci6n sea identica, com
prendereinos cuantos nillones que
darian sin pan, cuantas factofias
Sc cerrarian por falta de materia-
les, como Sc paralizaria la vida
nacional. Para nuestra poblacion,
aun en- aumento, resta todavia
expansion dentro de nueStro pro-
pic territorio, nientras que las
castas regiones canadiensess estan
aun vacias. 2
Paz en- esas condolences seria
mas fatal que la guerra para cual-
quiera otra nacion. Aceptar esas
condolences sera entregar no solo
Ia importancia International sino
que tambien la prosperidad do
mestica. La guerra, cualesquiera
que sean sus privaciones del mo-
mento, puede ser preferible a la
paz 81 aesa paz nos condena a
eterna esclavidad.
Fue ell conocimiento de que los
grandes poderes de Europa, In
glaterra, Francia Y Russia Sc pro-
ponian rodearla para aniquilarla
v reducirla a la impotencia lenta-
mente 10 que llevo la nacion ale
mana a la. guerra mundial. Ese
cc precisamente sel peligro en- la
situacion .japonesa en- estos mo-
mentos. Els quizas esa nlisma cir
cunstancia la que. hace que Ale
mania sea un peligro para Ell fu-
turo, con su ,pOblaci6n diezmada,
sus colonias arrebatadas, falta de
carbon hierro y rodeada por na-
clones que tanto en- el campo eco
n6nico como en- el polltico lie son
hestiles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-16
Ell. MIJNDO
! iATENCION LEA Y NO DIVIDE !!

pemiadO medaa de bronco en- Matanzas 4
Amsterdam 1883 de San Luis 1904 en- Ia GRAN fPOS(
Nal IlAllANA con diploma medalla de OrO 1925
Solicitelo en- FarmaCaS PerfuTerlas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-16

MiIIares de hornbres
de negocios han dis
cutido sus problemas
de contabihdad con
un representante de
la Burroughs. SRe-
sultado? Que hoy
hacen mas dinero.
1Por que no llarnar
un representante de
la Burroughs para
que haga un estudio
de su contabilidadP
Podraquizassugerirle
la manera de ahorrar
Inucho dinsro en- su
negocio. No hay,
desde luego, ninguna
oblig a ci6n d e su
y arte. Enyfe el
cupon adjunto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-16
lContinuaci6n de "a pagina lll

iContlnuacion de Ia pagina I'D s
M
cesita redncir su poblaci6n v clio
.implicaria descender una segun-
Ga categorfa como poder mundial.
Cualquier sisterna de paz que
pueda encontrarse, Ia Liga de Ma
clones, por ejefnplo, depende del
statu quo. Debe fundarse necesa-
riamente en- el compromise mutuo
de las demas naciones a reconocer
el derecho de las demas Y es evi-
dentemente ell primero de esos de-
rechos la integridad territorial. Lo
que Sc pide pues de Italia es que
Sc resigne eternamente a reducir-
S. a sus estrechas fronteras, y a
soportar la situacion que lie crea
ell poderio ingles en- Suez, Gibral-
tar Y Malta.
Hacienda justicia al conde Cip-
pico, es bueno hacer constar que
el no asnmio un trono belicoso. Ell
nc dijo que Italia trataria de sa-
lir de tan dificil situacion apelan-
&c la guerra. Lo que hizo 81 fue
6eclarar enfaticamente que la si-
tuaci6n era intolerable, y que pa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-16
continuation de la pdg. 81

*
princesa anglo-rusa divorciada es-l
embellishments de un timido Hesse,
Y la cual ha conferido ell titulo,
honores y prerrogativas de xarina
de todas las Rusiss y q su hijo ei
de zarevitz. No falta mas a esas
Majestades que un palmo de TERRA,
rusa donde posar la planta, y dos
detallitos protocolares, la acepta-
ci6n del pueblo russo y Ell reconoct-
miento International de esos zares.
En- tanto, los soberanos y sus
cortesanosa cuyos aristocratas
m6zclanse un poeta y algunos inte-
ngentes aventureros- en- Sc
rio su papel. y por primers pro-
videncia, Ell s6quito y los humos del
derecho divino hacen a Cirilo, a So
mujer y sus "sdbditos" insopor-
tables de vanidad v de realeza
hueca.
Es novelesco el casamiento del
Gran DuQue Cirilo (segui6o a una
celebre caceria imperial) con la Gu
fiada de la Ultima xarina, pues el
Hesse traicionado era hermano de
ella, y no faltan novelas mediocres
pero de relieve ccstumbrista en-, la
juventud de los otros hermanos de
Cirilo. Boris, una bala perdida; des'
pues de las trayectorias mas inve-
| rosiniles, Sc ha incrustado ha POGO
en- Ell recio trono de Norte Ameri-
ca; y Andres, el Benjamin. Sc Ia
casado con la famosa batiarina po-
laca Krzesinska, que tuvo Ell honor
de ser la favorita en- los afios mo-
eos y apaticos del zarevitz, iuegc
Nicolas II.
| Heredar I'm Trono es magma he
rencia, pero no debe ser baladi para
un Gran Duque sentirse herederc
en- Ell coraz6n de una hermcsa, del
monarca onnipotente que 10 poseyt
Icon, las gracias cofp6reas durante
largo tempo.
Estos tres hermanos Romanof,
que al comienzo de la guerra ALOHA
ronse siete meses en- el paiacete de
mi familia en- el sefiorio de Drozdo-
TO, me han dadO ocasi6n de refexic
mes tristes acerca del incumpHmien
to de los deberes que imponen a 10:
principes sus privilegios, observan
Go su ccnducta; asi como pcr oir 2
miles de heridos que assist tuve
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-16

Consiga para su niiio el BacalaoI
del DR.. Richards, el modo nuevo y
agradable de to1nar el mas puro
aceite de higado de bacalao. Cua1-
quier niiio toma estas tabletas con
el mayor gusto, sin remilgos nj
1nala cara iSe tonan con tanta
facilidad! iSon tan agradables al
paladarI | iY que resultados mas
rapidos! La mayor parte de los
niios aumentan de tres cinco libras
o aun mas en- unas cuantaS Semanas.
Las mejillas Sc sonrosean, el apetito
Sc vueNe agudo, y en- vez de Tin
niio debil y enferInizo, tendra usted
rn muchachote sano y robusto en-
POGO tempo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-16

"uue 81, que cumpliendo la voluntad
de Dios, hallase pronto luchas poi
la patria. -
De cirilo ell EAR Gin partibus"
dice que su acci6n no es de conse-
cuencias entire los verdaderos mo
narquicos pues cuanto suceda def
nitivo ha de realizarse en- Russia
y no en- el destterro.
Mientras que en- los dos campOa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-16

iY mire usted cuanto mas ARE.
glado lie sale tomar Ia mejor clasc
de aceite de higado de bacaiao-et
Bacalaol del DR.. Richards No ten
dra usted necesidad de dar . sua
nifios emulsiones y vinos repugnan-
ties que son grandes en- taI1laho v
precio pero diininutos en- sus result
tados. Las Tabletas BacalaoI, pre-
paradas y garantizadas por DR.. Ri
chards Dyspepsia Tablet Association.
representan la Ultima palabra de la
ciencia. En- cualquier drogueria buena
encontrara usted las TabIetas Baca-
laol. 81 hay estrehimiento, NADIA me-
jor que los Laxocon6tes del DR.. Ri
chards. Van tinos cuantos de muestra
en- cada frasco de BacaIaol.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-16
iMadre! iQuiere listed que su hijito,
debi y. enfermizo, cuyo estado tanto
la apena y preocupa, Sc ponga
pronto sano Y robusto?
NADIA hay mejor que el aceite de higado de
bacalao para los ninos debiles enfermizos:
pero no deben tomar ese aceite kquido,
asqueroso y repugnante.

Madre No dele sted que estado de saud de no Ia
siga consunendo Epiece hoy dae algo que haga
uerzas salud NADIA hay mejor que d acee
de hgado de bacaao Pero de usd acee maloente
repugnante que dearrea estnago causando veces mas
da1o beneicio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-16

Sc disputan la tragica corona gares.
ca un d6spota y IN ambicioso. tor
ma Trotzky Moscd, y como es 81
cereDro-iuz y Ia organ.zaci6n milf
tar de los soviets, van csnsarse
aguardando su dia imperial esos dos
Romanof impacientes.
(1)-Dei iibrc en- prenss 'sEn ia
corte de los zares"
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Sure Relief From
Constipation
DR.. Boice's
Prescription Tablets

Take one tonight and
note the magic effect Of
good appetite and good d.
gcstion. They cleanse and
invigOrate. For sale at
Peoples or other good drug
stores, Z5c,
Evening star., 1925-09-30
By the Associated Press


NEW ORLEANS. September 3d.
Art for arts sake is prominently to the
front in the half dozen dance halls of
New Orleans.
There Is no catch-as -catch-can sys-
tenn in vogue here. They are organ
lied, have a charter granted by the
State Of Louisiana. and everything
that goes with it.
When one enters these halls and
buys a string of dime tickets. each
good for a minute or so of dancing,
he is in the hands of the Ballroom
Managers Protective Association of
Louisiana.
The eagle eye of the B. r. NJ. p. A.
l.. never closes, and all the cash Gus
toners pass in review before il. 1t
watches the modernist eXponents of
the Charleston. and keeps a less alert
glance. perhaps, for the followers of
the old fashioned one-step.
All for art are the members of the
b. r. NJ. p. A. l.. 1t is understood
that the house guest gets cents from
each dime ticket, and the grill who
dances the other 4 cents. but the
rough stuff is out. II there is any
effort TO bring it In, a policewoman,
with full police powers. will see
about IL.
The charter tells dancers just What
they can do. The aims and purposes
are:
ITO promote and advance the terp-
sichorean art, or art of dancing.
ITO cause to be taught the proper
and correct method of dancing and ap-
propriate music, incidental or nee
essary thereto.
ITO promote good fellowship and
social fraternity among the members.
ITO keep up and maintain the
standard of morals as well as good
Evening star., 1925-09-30

to find q way in which to use them
for the benefit Of the tens of thou
sands Of men, women and children
who like to swim, he said today.
THAT is one of the many reasons"
he added. why I am an enthusiastic
supporter Of the Boys Club campaign
for a $250,000 building and equipment
and a two-year budget. One OF the
big items In the new building will be
a 75-foot swimming pool that will &C.
commodate hundreds and thousands of
boys the year around and at certain
times will even take care Of part OF
the adult population Of the city. It
is to be n modern, up-to-date pool,
large enough to take care OF fiocks OF
boys at a time =
Mr.. Mooney pointed out that boys
will swim and that II proper swimming
facilities are not accorded them they
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Dancing in New Orleans Censored
AS Association Watches Steppers

manners and conduct among those
employed for livelihood by dancing
in public bathrooms, academies or
other public places where dancing
Is conducted.
''To give protection and aid to
those engaged in such art. and gen.
orally to uplift such art and to place
the artists on a higher plane.
ITO produce innocent and healthful
| exercise for young people OF both
sexes and to teach them good man
nerS, proper demeanor and correct
posture in walking, standing or sit
ting at social entertainments; and
finally, to promote the clean and
healthful intermingling of the sexes
among young white men and women
in social life
Evening star., 1925-09-30
CATS FIND FOOD IN MINES
ABANDONED BY WORKERS
Catch Rats Forced to Come Up on
Surface and Even Seek Them
Below Ground.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILKES-BARRE, Pa, September
30.-When anthracite miners quit
their mines hereabouts, the cats went
in and are fattening.
Rats that ordinarily lived well from
the remnants of food left by miners
were compelled to seek food above
ground in stores and homes in the
vicinity of the collieries. 1t was a
challenge to the neighborhood cats.
They are not only waging war on the
rats that venture from the shafts but
they trace them to their source.
At first the cats were inclined to
walt at the mine entrance for their
prey. Competition grew too keen and
finally many of them ventured in-for
the first time. Cats prowl the work.
angs now.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
ANTLSAL0ON BODY
TO VISIT CHICAGO
League Will Hold 22d Annual
Convention at Scene of
Many Rum Scandals.
By the Consolidated Press.


CHICAGO, September 29.-While
deeply mired in the sticky muck OF
her biggest bootleg scandal Chicago
has suddenly awakened TO the fact
that she must play host To the Anti
Saloon League of America in Il little
more than a month.
The feeling expressed here on first
blush is that If the league which gave
America prohibition is coming to Chi
cago TO see what it's good work has
resulted in the members will have
jolly time. Otherwise their stay may
be less enlightening.
One declaration already has issued
4 from the convention headquarters.
Coming from Bishop Thomas Nichol-
son, president OF the Anti-Saloon
League of America. it says:
There never was a greater deter
mination than now on the part of the
churches to see this fight through.
Won't Reform Chicago.
And there is nothing In the program
TO indicate that the league is going
to take seriously the report of the
Federal Council of Churches of
America that prohibition is still on
trial. Rather the theme of this COM
ton is that prohibition has proved
itself and now the problem is TO root
ii down through the schools. the uni
versities, the churches, the press and
through business mems organizations.
Particular attention is to be di
rected toward reaching the youth or
: the country. 1t would seem that
there is less hope Of reforming the
old birds. now that the effort has
been made for a number Of years
and found wanting.
The intimation Is even made that
on the occasion of Its convention the
league has no intention Of trying to
reform Chicago. This city was not
chosen because it is the seat OF
iniquity, but, it Is explained. because
the Chicago Church Federation in
vited the league to meet here.
Millionaire at 26.
II the convention had only been in
session now, instead of being sched-
uled for November 5 TO 8. the dele
gates would have been treated with
an opportunity TO hear a 26-year- old
millionaire in his own name proudly
answer 'bootlegger" to a Federal
court S inquiry as TO his occupation.
But the league makes it plain that
while it doesn't intend to look into
some of the peculiar accomplishments
>of prohibition, 1t will devote its time
to reinforcing It's lines TO ward off
attack and at the same time shape
plans to try to make the dry law
effective.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1925-09-30

will 30 In the dangerous pools along
the river front, or will go to the
contaminated sections.
I'm the hot Summer days." he says,
"the boys will run the new Boys Club
swimming pool to death and they
ought to. They will be sent in in
relays. with proper attendants to
watch them and in pool of running
water free from contamination"
Evening star., 1925-09-30
BOYS CLUB PROPOSAL
FAVORED BY MOONEY
Postmaster Declares Swimming
Pool for Youngsters Is Vital
Need of the Capital.

One Of the greatest problems that
confronts the city Of Washington, In
the opinion Of William M. Mooney.
postmaster. is that of proper bathing
and swimming facilities. Though
there are adequate water supplies
near the city.n one has yet been able
Evening star., 1925-09-30
MIN-ROL-AGAR
for Constipation

A truly pleasant-to-take non
irritating combination OF highly
refined mineral oil, phenolphtha-
lein and agar agar.
Min-Rol-Agar is delicately fruit
favored, and is so compounded
that the gentle, lubricating action
Of the mineral oil is enhanced by
the addition of agar agar and
phenolphthalein.
Min-Rol-Agar is effective in the
treatment of constipation, mild or
chronic, and kindred ailments re-
sulting from constipation, such as
sick headache, sour stomach and
disturbed conditions of the diges-
tive organs.
Pint Bottle. rs
Evening star., 1925-09-30
MORE AUTOS IN SWEDEN.
Increase From $500 to 90, $50 in
Five Years.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, September 1.-The
number Of automobiles In Sweden, gov
ernment statistics show, increased
from S,506. or one for each 705 in
habitants in 1919. to $3.50, or one for
each 50 inhabitants at the end Of
1924. The cars are mostly American
made.
The governments income from mo-
tor business last year included 81 1,423,-
s14 taxes on automobiles; $774,043 on
tires and 81 BAT ,046 on gasoline.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
ASSIGNED to Active Duty.

Master Sergt. Frederick, Hess.
United States Army, retired. who
lives at 5401 Thirteenth street. has
been assigned to active duty as as
sistant to the professor of military
science and tactics in the high
schools of the District of Columbia
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Sale! $3.50 Hairbrushes
Toilet articles Priced LOlu!

800 Azurea Face
Powder
60c Java Rice Face
Powder
S1.o0 Djer-Kiss Face
Powder ............... :.
Csc Mennen's Talcum
Powder ...............
Csc Squibb's Talcum
Powder
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Sergeant Retired.

First Sergt. George Corbitt, 10th
Cavalry, at Fort Huachuca, Ariz, has
been placed on the Army retired list.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

Good-weight Bath Towel, size l8x3o inche
Very absorbent and will last well. Attractive de
signs from which to choose.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

The famous grapevine at Ham 2ton
Court Palace was viewed this Sum-
mer by more than 100000 visitors.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Use Your
Telephone
Main 52I5

Our store in your neighborhood
will make delivery promptly. Many
of our customers take advantage OF
this convenience.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
SloUer Apparently
Lost to Longhorns

AUSTIN, Tex. Sept. 12.-lt be-
came almost certain Friday that Clint
slower. one of Texas University's best
ends last year. will not return to the
varsity this fall. 1t means a decided
setback to the wing strength OF the
Longhorns but nevertheless the squad
looks promising as it works out under
Doc Stewart and Bill James twice a
day on Clark Field.
Matt Newell and Basil Penney are
other veterans who have not yet re-
ported. Newell is expected Sunday
while it is not definitely known what
Penney will do.
Stewart put his men to tackling
Friday, on the second day of the
training season. The team was to
run through formations Saturday
Stewart expresses himself as well
pleased with the outlook despite the
grcenness of his eleven MS compared to
others in the conference.
The Longhorns already have been
through some advanced work, al
though the fundamentals have not yet
been left. Falling on the ball, pass
ing. drop-kicking, punting,. blocking
tackling and running interference all
have come in for their stress.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
S. P. TEAM REARING
To BATTLE HOUSTON

Every man of the local Southern
Pacific Sunsets is reported to be in
excellent shape for the championship
game at Yoakum Sunday afternoon
with the Houston contenders. Mana.
ger Zeller put the boys through hard
practice sessions both Thursday and
Friday afternoons and reports them
ready to put up the fight of their
lives.
The team. accompanied by large
delegation of rooters, will pull out for
Yoakum on a special train at Z :45
Sunday morning. Houston fans have
chartered two special trains and a
1OO-piece band for the Yoakum fray.
Eddie Mueller, stocky little right
handler, has been nominated to take
the mound for the Sunsets. He wiz
be opposed. probably by Lefty
Treadway, Tipping ace Of the Hous
ton team. Both teams are putting
their best foot forward, as the win
ner has been promised a trip to the
Pacific coast to play the champion
Southern Pacific team Of that re-
gion.
The following Sunset players will
make the trip to Yoakum: Conoly,
Murakami, Mueller. Anderson. Nc
Carly. Ycltman. Winters. Belts, SET
| fel, Sanchez and Broomfield.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12

WACO, Tex. Sept. 12.-Benny
Strickland, star halfback, who has
been playing baseball in the Valley
League. arrived in Waco today, re-
porting at the Baylor training camp,
thus accounting for all of Baylor S
letter men expected to return. With
a backfield which will match his
speed, Strickland is expected TO be.
come Baylor's outstanding backfield
star this year. He played good foot
ball last year but was too fast for his
interference.
Of great comment was the switch
ing of Jack Sisco. all-conferencc guard
of last year. to a tackle position.
Bridges had planned to use this ranSy
star at a wing position, but decided
that. as tackle opposite Sam Coates,
he would be of more value. he should
prove a wonder in receiving passes,
having had a world of basketball ex-
perience. ...
The Bears went through a stiff
practice yesterday afternoon despite a
heavy downpour. the mud shoes being
brought out rather carly. The team
will continue to practice morning and
afternoon until September p, when
BAYLOR University opens. Thereafter,
only one session day will be held.
Final arrangements for the Notre
Dame trip have been completed. the
team leaving here Wednesday, Sep
tember %.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
SALARY VIOLATIONS
At DENVER DENIED

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 12.-P)-
Denial that the Denver Western
League club was violating the league
salary limit regulations was made by
Milton Anfinger. president of the Den
yer club. here late yesterday.
Anfinger declared that Denver was
well within the $500 monthly salary
limit imposed by the league.
Lawrence F. Arnold, owner Of tbs
Lincoln club of the league, charged
in a statement made public in Lincoln
yesterday that Denver and De'
Moincs were paying salaries in excess
of the $500 leagues limit.
Des Moines now leads the leagu:
with Denver second.
Arnold said five players on thu
Denver team draw $3.50 month
each. Dcs Moincs. h said, pays one
player. Pitcher Roy Thomas, $500.
Promising TO say Just plenty
at the December meeting of th'
league at Catalina Island, Cal, Ar
mold concluded by declaring thai
something radical toward curbln;
these salary padders will have TO b.
done. else the league will be forced t
ouit business