davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12
GIANTS MUST
PROVE CLAIM
AS'BEST CLUB
Rogers HOrnsby Happy in
New ROle-Burleigh Grimes
to Head Mound Staff
tBv Brian BelD

Sarasota, Fla. March 12.-H)-
New York Giants, who admit they
make up the best club in National
League. have been warned by Manag-
err John j. McGraw that they must
prove it. McGraw reminds his play
ers that while he appreciates their
desire to give him an eleventh PEN
nant, unfortunately they cannot cele-
brate his silver jubilee IN March. 1t
comes much later in the year.
Giants enter the race with both
credits and debts. Three new stars
have been taken on to replace three
heroes Of other days. Only two have
Joined the club. OF the missing trio.
two will lend their talents to other
clubs and one Will spend portion
of the season on a sick bed.
Hornsby in. Fine Shape
Rogers Hornsby, fresh from
world championship victory at the
head of st. Louis Cardinals, in has
new capacity as captain of the Giants,
has rounded into an early shape.
Hornsby, happy in his new role, mas
worked as hard as any rookie ana
faces his task of making the New
York fans forget frankie Frisch with
confidence. Frisch at the same time
will be trying to make st. Louis fans
forget Horasby.
Ed Roush, expected to replace the
sick Ross Young, has not reported at
Sarasota and will not, if impression
in training camp is a true indication
He is expected, however. to be IN the
lineup at the start of the season
"Memphis Bill" Terry, understudy te
George Kelly. who was promoted
when the tall first sacker was SEM
to Cincinnati, has rounded into sat
isfactory form.
Burleigh Grimes, after nine years
in a Brooklyn uniform, is ready tt
head the pitching staff.
Pitchers from last year eXpectet
to be in Giant uniforms again include
Barnes, Fitzsimmons, Greenfield, Nc
Ouillan and Bentley.
New Catching Staff
The club will start with new
catching staff Both Cummings. pur
chased from Wheeling of the Middl'
Atlantic League, and Devormer, Oh
tanned the same way from Louisville
have made favorable impression II
training and are regarded as certaif
no remain. The infield is firmly Sc
with Terry at first base, Hornsby a
second, Jackson at short and Llnd
strom at third. Farrell will play
utility role agair, and George Hurley
a youngster of outstanding ability
may stick around.
Enough outfielders are in camp t
make up team including substl
tutes. When, and if, Roush report:
he will play center, and Lebourveau'
spring hitting has won him frs
consideration for left. This combln
alton leaves half dozen, includln
Mueller. Harper, Tyson and Moore
fighting for right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12
In the Realm of
Sport
Altrock's Pooling
Makes Work Lighter

Makes Work Lighter
Tampa, Fla, March 12.-Nick AL
trock, the funniest man in baseball,
is the hardest working athlete in the
camp of the Washington Senators.
The comedian is the first out and
last in at practice and, although the
youngsters do not know it, there is
method in his apparent madness. As
long as he will "do his stuff" it is
fun and not work to practice, and
Nick keeps them toiling overtime as
they smile.
Altrock was great southpaw
pitcher for the Chicago White Sox
when he was younger, but there were
not so many dollars in baseball then
as now, SO today he gets several
times as much money for being funny
as he did for pitching. The players
will miss couple of luncheon
courses to hear him yell thirty love-
as one boots two ground balls in a
row, or "mashie niblick shot when
he pops one up instead of hitting. it
on the ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12
BOrOtra Training
For LacOstc's Title

For LacOstc's Title
New York, March 12.-France does
not intend to loosen her hold on
American tennis titles without a
struggle. Hence Jean Borotra, the
Bounding Basque" has entered the
national indoor Championships,
starting March 10, for the third con-
secutive year.
Borotra, one Of the most colorful
personalities in tennis, won the Yam
kee indoor crown in 1925 from a
mediocre field. He was runner-up
last year to his countryman, Rene
Lacoste, after the two Frenchmen
had disposed Of Vincent Richards
and "Big Bill" Tilden.
Lacostc will not defend his title
but Borotra figures as tournament
favOrite unless Tilden decides ia
take another fling at indoor honors
Borotra, pump salesman, com.
bines his spring tennis trip with
business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12
AIRY and Cary. Twins
Basketball Stars

OXFORD Miss, March 12.-Ary and
Cary Phillips, twin brothers, are
alike in being athletic stars, but
violate the traditions of twins in be-
ing unlike each other physically.
Both are members Of the Univer-
sit of Mississippi's basketball
team. AIRY, guard, is decided
blonde. Cary, forward, is an equal
ly decided brunette.
Their work on the team is one
of the reasons Mississippi stands
among the leaders in the Southern
Conference this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12
Bills Allowed BY
City Commission

Capital Cafe, meal tickets IS 1906
Washburn Ignite Coal Co..
coal -. 45e.s5
Webb Bros, supplies for Ii
brary -. 80. 37.l5|
Gussner's Grocery. groceries,. 800
Il. I. Grocery, groceries $500. 1882
Mills Bros, supplies ........ 7.l6|
Lenhart Drug CO., supplies =. 240
Copelin Motor Co., suppies... 1.65
John Burden, caretaker dump
grounds 80
Waterworks Dept. water for
flushing streets ........... 0.36
Harris 4 Woodmansee. sup
Central Meat Market, supplies $50
A. c. McClury & Co., supplies
Tor library .,..........::.... S%lO
Bismarck Tribune, printing. 60l.O0
library 80. 49,. 1902
r. p. Logan, groceries ....... 1892
Halls Drug store, supplies :. 1926
Jones & Webb, groceries -. 044
G.. w: Hekner, sidewalk re-
itN sss.52
C. D. Hoover, repairing tire. 400
Mrs. Anna Buch, laundry. 49,. LAS
J. B. Smith, supplies 80. 49,. $50
Golden West Laundry, laun-
B. K. skeeis. supplies ....... ITO
G. G. Beithon, refund on paw
ing S.6l
Mike Brown, witness fees.... $50
Montgomery Grocery, groceries 1000
Emil Bobb, refund on side
walk ......... 1881
V. r. Middlemas, refund on
paving ................... 1851
H. B. Neighbor, supplies So. 1000
Finney's Drug store, supplies 1.66
Bismarck Grocery Co., supplies 2.75
Stevens Grocery. groceries. :. 2060
500 Line, kilograms .......... 1875
Wachter Transfer Co., coal >. 1850
Northwestern Bell Telephone
Co., services .............. 1902
Waterworks Dept, water -. 822.30
plies .............. i. ....... 5000
Thos. j. Calvin, labor ....... CTS
Street Dept, pay roll ........ 1920
Crane Co., hose .............. 7.30
Otto Dirlam, repairs ........ 400
A. & M. Tire Service, repairs $50
Waterworks Dept, pay ROLL. 61.0O
Humphreys & Moule. printing 1900
Blue 4 White Cab Co., taxes. $50
Webb Bros, supplies ........ 1.O
Police Dept, pay roll ........ 1000
Standard Oil Co., gas ........ 1000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12
NEWS BRIEFS

Herndon w. Goforth, American con-
sui at Sac Paulo, Brazil, dies of stab
wounds inflicted by American giving
name of David Garfield, who pleads
self defense.
Mexican consul general. Elias In
pis, denies allegation of Representa-
tive Gallivan, Massachusetts,, that
anti-American literature is dis
seminated by the consulate general.
Governor of Indiana signs bill for
sterilization of incurable mental per.
sons in insane asylums.
Nevada state assembly vttes in
favor of legalizing statewide gamb-
ling; bill now goes to senate.
One fireman killed; 10 injured.
two probably fatally, in explosion at
chemical works fire in Chicago.
I-See-O, last Kiowa scout, made
army sergeant for life by congress,
dies at Fort Sill, Okla.
St. Paul-House members drew up
concurrent resolution of "protest"
against teaching of theory of evolu-
tion in public schools.
Hastings, Minn.-Search was start
ed for Thomas Mclaughlin, clerk in
| county highway engineers office,
| when he disappeared after discovery
of forged warrants totaling $4,000.
Minneapolis-John Brandt, Itch
| field. nresident: A. L. Veigel. Man.
kato, secretary, and all other officers
were reelected by Land OLakes
| Creameries, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12
Fights Last Night
nv The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Presso
San Francisco-Young Jack Thomp-
son, Los Angeles. beat Harry thld)
Brown, Philadelphia (lO).
TAMPA. Fla.--Young Manuel, Tam
~ defeated Benny Valger, New York
l1O).
Hot Springs, Ark.-Benny Ray, De-
4,oit. and Eddie .Ketchell. Toledo
drsy (io).
Psor;a.-AIrish" Kennedy. st. Paul.
hast Johnny NaEtope, Boston ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12
CHURCHES
zion Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH
missouri Synod)
Fourth street and Avenue A."
n nsnAAs.A 0naAAA

j. ". KIChert, F8SE0f.
Sunday services as followss
$3.50 a. m. Sunday school II
charge of Miss Ella Brelje, Supt
1880 .. m. Morning Worship
Germany.
Sermon: "Jesus in Gethsemane."
$3.50 p. m. Bible Hour.
1880 p. m. Evening service eng
lish).
Sermon: 1.-THE Astounding Mercy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12
The Auto Caravan

Florence Borner)
From Maine to California
The autos come and 60,
From lands of flowers and sunshine,
TO lands Of ice and snow;
The poor and modest flivver,
The costly limousine,
Keep going ever onward,
And form an endless line.
We Know more Of our neighbors
Than we had known before,
Since autos by the thousands
Have brought them all next door;
Each day we're rubbing elbows
;, With folk from every state,
While hearing homely phrases,
And language most sedate.
Oh; who would envy Midas,
With all his hoard Of gold,
When one can be member
OF caravan, so bold?
It storms the hidden places,
And takes them for its own,
While distance flees before it,
And calls no place its home.
Adventure beckons to US,
We mount our magic steeds,
Fleet as the winds Of heaven
We follow where she leads;
No fears can ever daunt US,
No doubts set US at bay,
The auto stands before us,
So hurry and away.
The rich man, and the poor man,
The young man, and the old,
The careful, and the careless,
The tirnid and the bold;
The touring car and roadster,
The coupe, and the sedan,
All helm to make that endless chaln,
The auto caravan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12
Basketball

Iowa &c; Wisconsin II.
Fargo 20; Wahpeton 8.
Valley City IL; jamestown 10.
Devils Lake 80; Lakota ..
Grand Forks AZ; Larimore 8.
Wash County Aggies Ia; Grafton
10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12
ST. GEORGES EPIsCOPAL,
Rev. F. H. Davenport, Rector.
ENA NJ - OA~n1k

Second Sunday in Lent. ,e
8 q. m. Holy Communion.
10 a. m. Church School.
IL q. m. Mathis. and sermon.
1880 p. m. Eversong and sermon.
Tuesday, 1880 p. m. Vestry meeting
Wednesday 8 .. N. choir practice.
Friday s p. M Lenten service anc
sermon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12

TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Ave. G and Seventh ST.
I. G. Monsoon, Pastor
Services Sunday morning Ct 10:40.
Topic: forgiveness Of Sin First,
Then q Moral Life"
Anthem by the choir.
Sunday school, all classes at ~ N.
Evening service 1880.
Topic: Rev. .12. A wonderful
chapter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12
y SPORTS q
FARGO, DEVILS LAKE, VALLEY CITY ARE
CHAMPIONS IN EASTERN CAGE DISTRICTS

ginia; klabunder, ST. Paul Mechanics
Arts: Blaisdell, Minneapolis West
300 yard medley race: Hibbing,
Shattuck, Virginia, Minneapolis
West
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12
Hadley Of Senatora
Fund By VOlunteeP

Tampa, Fla. March 12.-Irving
Hadley, young Washington pitcher,
should be "all wool and yard
WIDE" He was recommended to,
unteer scout who is manufacturer
ising az any Of the pitching talent
discovered by. properly accredited
scouts with no manufacturing side
lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12
SOUTH SIDE MISSION & CHARITY
SOCIETY

J. B. Happel, Pastor.
Sweet and Sixteenth street.
Service. in English and German
every Sunday at 1880 q. m, 80.
, Prayer always on request. The
door for charity will never be
closed. Phone 557J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12
FIRST CHURCH. OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

Cor. Fourth St. & Ave. c.
Sunday services ct 1l:00 Q. u.
Subject: Substance"
Sunday School at 9:l6 .. IA.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting ut s o'clock. A reading room
10 open in the church building every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ex-
espt legal holidays, from 2 to I p. N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12

St. Paul-House members drew up
concurrent resolution Of "protest"
against teaching of theory of evolu-
ton in public schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12

I-See-O, last Kiowa scout, made
army sergeant for life by congress.
dies at Fort Sill, Okla.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12

One fireman killed; 10 injured.
two probably fatally, in explosion at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12

IRE Imperial 80" Phaeton was the
same ChrYslsr that last summer es-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12

Nevada state assembly vttes in
favor of legalizing statewide gamb-
ling; bill now goes to senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12

Governor Of Indiana signs bill for
sterilization Of incurable mental per-
sons in insane asylums.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
HOUSE PASSES
CODE REVISION
BILL SATURDAY
$4,000 Appropriated For
Printing Judge Struck
meyers Report
TO GOVERNOR
Senate Bill Creating Legis-
Iative Commission
O.K.d By House

PHOEN1X, Feb 26 P-The house
today passed on third reading the
code revision bill drawn by the
Joint committee. Conditioned on
whether Governor Hunt will approve
the bill code revision and the lengthy
controversy which has attended the
question since the submission of the
report by Judge Fred c. Struckmeyer,
appointed code commissioner by Gov
ernor Hunt under authorization by
the seventh legislature, was dropped
from the list Of major problems
confronting the eighth Legislature.
The vote was 80 to 19, following a
roll call on a motion to place the
bill on third reading under suspension
of the rules.
Much of the morning and& all of
the afternoon session in the lower
house was given over to argument
for and against the measure. Senator
Favour of Yavapai, chairman of the
joint committee, was on the floor
Of the house part of the afternoon
to ascertain it's fate. For two hours
and a half, all told, proponents of
the bill endeavored to convince their
recalcitrant colleagues that it was
the one and only solution to the
problem. Once in committee of the
whole, a motion for indefinite post
ponement was put by Morgan of
Pima, but it failed to carry, and
Immediately Representative Bush of
Yuma moved that the committee
recommend the bill for passage. The
burden of the opposition's' arguments
was that the necessary printing of
the measure could be done more
cheaply by an Arizona firm, Chair
man. Rosenbaum, of the printing COM
mittee said that it would cost $4,000
or "close to it,"
McQuillan, of Navajo, was against
letting corporation lawyers prepare
our bills,' to which remark Repre-
sentative Pickett of Cochise took ex-
ception in no mild terms. He had,
he reminded the gentleman from
Navajo, helped him draft bills on
occasion when legal counsel was
necessary At the morning session
parliamentary tangle over motions
resulted in Chairman Oxsheer, Cochise,
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
LEADERS WILL
CONTINUE FIGHT
FOR FARM RELIEF

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 (P)-Deter-
mination to continue the fight for
enactment of the McNary- Haugen
farm relief bill in the next congress,
was expressed Ntoday at both ends
of the capitol by supporters of the
measure as senate vote on the
question of overriding President
Coolidge's veto went over until next
week Senator McNary, republican,
Oregon, chairman of the agriculture
committee and co-author of the
equalization fee proposal attempted
10 bring about a vote on the veto,
later announced that the roll call
show down on sustaining the presi-
dent would come Monday.
Senate leaders favorable to the
bill freely admitted that the veto
would be sustained, and inasmuch
as they are not disposed to make
any effort to get through a sub
stitute in the few remaining days
of the session it appeared certain that
no general farm relief legislation
would be enacted by this congress.
In the house, however several at
tempts were made to get action on
substitutes for the McNary Haugen
measure, but they got nowhere. Both
representatives Aswell of Louisiana
and Crisp of Deorgia, democrats,
sought to call up their relief bills,
but they were checked by opposition
from McNary- -Haugen bill supporters.
The two southerners charged that
hackers of the McNary- Haugen bill
were blocking real relief for the
farmers, but representatives Haugen
republican, Iowa, co-author of the
proposal, retorted:
1--WE want legislation that will re-
lieve, but not a subterfuge."
"It is time to quit playing politics
and pass a relief bill that the presi-
dent would sign" Representative
Tencher of Kansas came back Con-
| vinced that there is no chance OF
getting their bhll passed over the
presidents veto, it's supporters are
laying plans to line up increased
support for it in the next congress
so that they can command enough
strength then to pass it over q veto.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
BORAH BARRED
FROM MEXICO BY
VOTE OF SENATE
Administration Senators
Win Fight Against
Trip To South

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 (P)-Ad-
ministration senators on the foreign
relations committee won their fight
to keep that committee out of Mexico
and Nicaragua during the recess of
congress-
With his resolution proposing such
a visit facing defeat in the com
mittee ITSELF Chairman Borah ae-
cepted an amendment by Senator
Swanson of Virginia, the ranking
democrat, authorizing the committee
to sit during the recess, but confinine
its activities within the borders OF
the United States.
Administration senator's held out
against the resolution even in that
form, but they We're outvoted by the
democrats and Senators Borah and
Johnson, republican, California, the
poll standing 10 to for a favorable
report to the senate on the modified
resolution.
Chairman Borah plans now to make
the report Monday, but is not at ali
certain that it will adopt as the
parliamentary situation in the senate
is Sucn InaC q very rev senators
can combine to kill almost any
measure they oppose.
The vote on the resolution was
taken after the committee had heard
three officials Of the state depart
ment, who, BY direction of Secretary
Kellogg, amplified extensively the
informa tion which he gave the COM
mittee several weeks ago when as
saults on the administration policy
toward Nicaragua first began in the
senate.
During the day Secretary Kellogg,
who has been ill at his home here,
visited the capitol for a conference
with Senator Borah They discussed
the situation at some length but
neither had any statement to make
afterwards.
While the committee as such will
not visit Mexico and Nicaragua, sew
eral of its members will make un-
official visits to those countries.
Senator Edge, republican, New Jersey
plans to sail from New York on
March 6, for Nicaragua and others
will go to Central America.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
WAIT
ALIGNMENT FOR
SHANGHAI PRIZE
Shantung Soldiers Continue
To Pour In To Swell
The Defense

SHANGHAI, Feb 26 Delight
thousand foreign residents of this
city awaited today the result of the
alignments of forces by contending
war lords for it's possession-the
richest prize dangling before the
militarists of China.
Thousands Of soldiers from Shan
tung province continued to pour in
from the north to swell the army
of it's governor, General Chang
Tsung- Chang, who has displaced
Marshal Sun Chuan- Fang, in military
control of this province of Kiangsu.
| Sun, not long ago dictator of five
provinces and 119,OOO,0O0 people, has
fallen into obscurity and Chang rides
| the uncertain Chinese wave of power.
Chang Tsung- Chang, lesser war lord
! of the northern alliance headed by
the famous Manchurian dictator
! Chang Tso-Lin, concentrated his
troops near Shanghai today prepara-
tory to moving south along the rail-
road to Sungkiang to do battle with
the victorious advancing army of
Cantonese.
Small clashes took place when
! Chang's troops halted deserting sold
iers of Sun Chuan- Fang, fleeing
toward Shanghai to avoid facing the
1 Cantonese, who drove them from
Hangchow eight days ago.
Suns beaten army, once 10000
strong, depleted by capture and it's
morale weakened by threatening
army and Cantonese propaganda,
! within it's ranks, had disintegrated
today until little more than 10000
remained to block the advance of
the Cantonese.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
PLANES CRASH
N VICINITY OF
AIRES
Captain WOOlsey and Lieut..
Benton Lose Lives In
Collision
ON WAY HOME.
Nearly Half of 2O,OOO-MiIe
Journey Completed
Before Wreck

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 26 P-Cap,
tain Clinton F. Woolsey, a native
OF Michigan, commander of the u.
s. army Pan-American plane, De-
troit and Lieutenant John w. Ben
ton, of California, relief pilot, were
Killed this afternoon in collision
between the Detroit and the New
York. The crew of the flagship New
York, Major Herbert A. Dargue.
flight commander, and Lieutenant
Ennis c. Whitehead, relief pilot,
were reported uninjured.
The Detroit, which caught fire
was total loss.
The New York and Detroit were
flying from Buenos Aires to the
Palomar army air field which is
about Is miles outside of the city,
after they had arrived at the Ar,
gentine capital, from Mar Del Plata.
The planes collided in mid-air and
the Detroit caught fire. The pilots
CT the New York leaped from their
plane in parachutes.
At least one of the Detroit's crew
also leaped from, his plane but
crashed to earth when the parachute
failed to work.
The accident happened only a
short time after the aviators had
landed in the harbor and had been
greeted by the mayor of Buenos
Aires in the name of the city au-
tlorities. After their reception they
took a short rest, re-fuelAd and then
started for the Palomar flying field
for the night.
Their arrival at Buenos Aires
marked the completion of almost
half of the scheduled 10000 mile
flight. On Monday they were to
start on the homeward leg to the
north, their first destination being
Psuncion, Paraguay.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
IN
NICARAGUA Is
GIVEN BRITISH

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 LP-Reiter-
in Nicaragua will continue to ex-
tend protection to British subjects
in that country were conveyed to
the British ambassador today by
Acting Secretary Crew of the state
department. in reply to the notifica-
tion that the British cruiser Col
ombo had been ordered to Corinto
Il note that his majesty's govern
mcnt feels that the presence of =
war vessel may nave q moral effect
and will be a base of refuge for
British SUBJECTS" the American note
said. I have further noted that
it is not intended to land forces
and that the commanding. officer will
be instructed accordingly. Assur,
ances that protection would be ac-
corded British nationals was given
the embassy when the first British
received but the note did not reach
Ambassador Howard until after he
had been advised and had in turn
| informed the state department thai
the cruiser had been sent to Corintc
| ty order of the London government
Decision of Great Britain to sent
the cruiser Colombo to Corinto ha(
/ reaction today in congress. Rep
resentative Britten, of Illinois, Ink
ing republican on the naval commit
J tee, introduced a resolution which
would request President Coolidge tt
send sufficient marines to Nicara
qua to sameguard the lives o
lAmerican and foreign subjects "st
| it will not be necessary for foreign
} nations to send warshps into Mica
raguan waters.