davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
THEATRICAL NOTES.

First performance in New York by the
Drama Players tonight at the Lyric Thea
ire in Moieres satirlcal comedy, Les
Fcmmes savantes," called in the present
translation, "The Learned Ladies
on Tuesday, December ;. at the Lyceum
Theatre. Nine. Nszimova will give the
first performance in New York Of Pierre
VOLTS comedy. "The Marionettes." The
play comes originally from Paris. A trans
lation by Gladys Unger has been running
in London for more than month
On Monday night, December T. at the
Empire Theatre Ethel Barrymore Will be
seen for the first time in New YORK In
4. T. ". Mason's play THE Witness for
the Defence"
The rights 10 Victor Herbert's oDcretts,
The Enchantress." have been obtained by
Adolph Bart, a Viennese impresario, who
will produce the operetta in Vienna, prob
ably at Raimund's Theatre. after Christ
mas
Fsddma he desert dancer In The Gar
den Of Allah" will give an illustrated lect-
ire at the Century Theatre on Tuesday
~ Thursday morning ncXt in which she
VIII compare the Oriental dances with the
American waltz, with the purpose OF show
ing those who consider Oriental dancing
sfhsual that tho faNorite Occidental dance
~ stil more so. Women Onl" viii be in
Ntcd
Yesterday az Wallacks Theatre one hun
0fed blind children were the guests Of the
management at the matinee performance
" Disrseli" Mr. Arliss who takes the
aiI,,ng role IN his play found that the
,Hlloien who could see neither him nor
- scene were 50 attentive 10 the lines
"la' ne took a new interest In his part
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
.EL0PERS WE'D IN NEW YORK
Philadelphia Couple Give Their
Friends a Surprise.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. S.-The announcement
to-day that Caleb F. Fox, jr.. Of Ogontz
was married yesterday In New York to
Miss Helen Lewis Wilmsen. daughter Of
Bernard W. Wilmsen, ir. Of Elkins Park,
caused considerable surprise among friends
Of the young people.
As II was not generally known that an
engagement existed between Mr.. Fox and
Miss Wilmsen, it was reported that their
marriage was the result of an elopement.
Mr. Fox. sr.. is head Of the banking firm
Of George s. Fox & Sons lie is a mem
her Of the Union League, Philadelphia
Country Club and the Society Of the Gin
cinnat The mother Of the young bride
groom IS a widely known amateur golf
player having won the womens golf
championship of Philadelphia in May Of
last year during a tournament held az St.
Martins. Mr.. Fox is brother of Mrs.
George Elkins ir. of Elkins Park. An
aunt is Mrs. George Jason Waters, Of New
York and Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
TRIUMPH FOR ZANGWILL
The War God," New Melo
drama, Wins Favor in London.
IBy cable TO The rribunc 4,

lDs CHNit W Inc Tribune
London, Nov. S.-A powerful melo-
drama by Israel Zangwin was produced
to-day for matnees at His Maiesty's
Theatre. 1t was entitled THE War
God,' and was parable of militarism n
modern empire. with Tolstoy's gospel
OF non-resistance and passive Christian
ity in the background. 1t portrayed a
conflict between anarchists and an iron
chancellor dependent upon armaments
and legions Of soldiers The leader Of
the people was portrayed as a philosO-
pher and a saint who would not allow
them to take arms against the govern
ment and was himself condemned to
death by the band of revolutionists for
interference with civil war.
Sir Herbert Tree. repeating the sue
cess achieved by him in Ibsen's Enemy
OF the People played this part with
masterful dignity and ethical grace. He
was made up ingeniously so as to re-
semble closely a portrait of TolstCy
painted by Mcclure Hamilton.
Arthur Bourchier gave a remarkably
fine portrayal of the iron chancellor,
whose warlike policies were brought to
an end when he fell into disfavor at
court and his reason was shattered by
the tragic death of his son, who had
been marked out as his successor.
Lillah Mccarthy acted with subtlety
and splendid fire as maid of honor and
as an anarchist conspirator and avenger.
The play abounded in epigrams, such
as Gods war is mans business and
The path of safety is the road to ruin
A large audience was deeply impressed
by the performance
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
GIVES UP OCEAN FLIGHT
Vaniman Will Not Attempt to
Cross Until Next Year.

The airship Akron will probably not
attempt the transatlantic fight until
next year. This decision was announced
last night after conference between
Melvin Vaniman Of Atlantic City, and
f. \. Seibcrling. of Akron. Ohio. The
reason given is that the preliminary
flight Of last Saturday demonstrated the
necessity OF installing a third engine, as
was originally planned.
To do this work and make other minor
changes suggested by Saturdays flight,
il was explained, would involve delay
sufficient To carry the time when the
next trial fight would take place into
December. period when weather con-
ditions are likely to he adverse, making
it impracticable TO attempt the initial
over-ocean fight this year
The time afforded by the change Of
plan will enable Mr.. Naniman to install
and perfect the mechanical equipment
for the Akron and thus. it is the belief
Of those interested I'm the plan make
more certain successful flight across
the Atlantic next year.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
NO WEDDING FOR CARUS0
Married Enough, He Says, An
swering Trentini Story.

Enrico Csruso. who has been abroad
many months came back yesterday on the
North German Lloyd liner Kronprinzessin
Cecilie from Bremen. He was the most
eheery person during the rough run of the
vessel IN port. lie sang at tho ships con-
cert and made sketches of prominent per-
sons who attended il. selling the pictures
and giving the proceeds to the seaman's
fund.
In fact. Caruso was affability personi-
hed until the Kronprinzessn came into
Quarantine and the news hunters swooped
down upon him His throat. his voice, his
general health and his reported engage
rnout TO Trentini-all these subjects came
upon him so Unexpectedly that the tenor at
first showed a mild form Of resentment.
Later. however he became amiabe and
laughed and talked freely.
"My voice" he said. 1T was never bet
Ter. Who is this Trentini? a singer with
Hammersteino Let Hammersteln keep her
! don't want her. / have been married
enough
Caruso then drew forth a gold cigarette
case. heavily jewelled, which he said the
Emperor Of Germany had given 10 him
after hearing him sing.
Among the passengers on the kron-
urinzessin was the Princess Nicola Ghika.
who was accompanied by her niece. the
Princess Zoe Naurocadato. Of Bucharest
She is on her way 10 Newfoundland to ac-
company her husband on hunting trip
The Princess Ghika said woman suffrage
had been agitated IN Rumania, but that she
personally preferred her home and babies
% The ballot.
Among others on the Kronprinzessin
were Dinh Gilly Miss Emmy Destinn and
Adamo Didur singers of the Metropolitan
Opera Company; Mr.. and Mrs. Elbrldge T.
Gerry, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus Busch, MT
and Mrs. Beckman Winthrop and Mr.. and
Mrs W X Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum Of
Natural History and the Metropolitan Mu-
seum' of Art
The installation Of Elmer Ellsworth Brown. Pm.
D. LII. D.. as chancellor Of New York
University. library. Washington Heights II
a m: alumni dinner. Hotel Astor 1870 p. IN.
Meeting Of the Women's Municipal League, No.
46 East 29th street. II a. IN.
Celebration Of founders day Packer Institute,
Brooklyn. 2:30 y. H.
Meeting OF the West End Women's Republican
Association Hotel Astor. 2:50 y. N.
Meeting Of the socete des Beaux-Arts, Waldorf
Astoria. p. m.
"Thackeray" dinner Of the British Schools AMI
evening
Address by Father Bernard Vaughan. 5. J.. Ems
lish Jesuit preacher. on THE Faith That
Catholic club clubhouse. No. l2O Central
Park South. evening.
Public lectures Of the Board OF Education. s:1j
D. m: Manhattan-Pubc School -, 42d
street east OF Third avenue, THE Master
pieces Of the Renaissance" =" Eugene SchOen;
Public school 80. AIS West 2sth street.
: Van Cleye. Pm. D.. Public School 46 15Gth
street and St Nicholas avenue. Future OF
Tho Nations OF the Far East" William FL
22s East 9th street Beethoven: His Third
Period" Daniel Gregory Mason; Public
..rhe Crown Of Creation" William r. FL
sing: Public School "a, 10Th street east OF
Avenue J.. EFFECTS OF neat, y. LOllus
Arnold. IN. D.: public School 100 laSth
street west OF rim avenue. Welsh
Aiusic" Mrs Mary +. Cheney; Public school
ia l33d street east OF Eighth avenue.
Venice end Florence" Frank stephens; In
.,inite Hall. No 2lS East 10Gth street,
les Invasion Of the North" Frank y.
ps,gber: Labor Temple. southwest corner
- istb street and Second avenue. ''lIlstOric
W1ia1en" o. Tire g. Mitchell: New York Public
Gibrary 96th street Branch No. l04 East
a@,h street "Frans Halls ana His COntom-
oo,,aaries" oo,a George Kriehn. Ph. D.. ST. Luke $
IAN No 4s3 Hudson street. south Of Chris
il"tt, Ir street From President ThTs 10
PI"sdent Fallieres' Professor Georges cas-
Ileicr The Bronx Morris High school,
ttEi,iO treet and Boston Road Mysteries ~
iio4ia - Arthur u. r Roy. Pm D.. Public
ia'a, ilh,a, 4 FULTON and Third avenues and l73d
Sct .'Fractures Dislocations. SpIains ana
snoocstion," John NJ. Bsssin VI. D.; Public
Sutaoi iS Carpenter avenue. near 2f0th
S,rsep sg1SG' Wskehcid, "Hemy "" Mr.. Minnie
i6nse K Ssllngcr PUBIC Scnool 81 Is.,ic r,a,.
ROCK avenues uniGnoo pobii5 Eeneaic, cido, a.. Z,
no,u. . pIaco and 1SGth street The Philip
bro" % Islands" Thomas r. Bridges. d. d.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
JAMES T. LEWIS.

James T. Lewis. of No. % Hardenbrook
avenue. Jamaica, Long Island. died yester-
day at his home I'm the eighty-fifth year
of his age He completed not long ago his
sixtieth year as a retail hardware mer-
chant Of that place. Born I'm Hartford.
Conn, on September !. 1927. he received
his early education I'm the public schools
OF Stratford. in the same state. He came
10 Jamaica as a young man and entered
the business in which he remained until
his death
His wife. who was Miss Mary Stoddard,
died about fifteen years ago. There are
two children living Mary Stoddard Lewis
and Jennie Louise Lewis. Mr.. Lewis's an
cestors were among the early settlers or
Stratford. The funeral vii be held at his
home tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
Defining Scope Of Arbitration.

], was therefore necessary 20 devise a
plan under which the scope OF the arbitra-
ton jurisdiction should be 50 clearly and
danger # having pressed upon us Tor arbl-
tration that class Of questions the fear Of
which had been the underlying motive for
the Senate's reluctance TO bind itself Tor the
cuture. lie added:
II was believed that the solution Of this
problem lay in reserVing TO the Senate its
uower over the special agreements of arbi-
tration and by limiting the arDitral juris-
lictiOn to lustiCiablc claims Of right thus
making IL highly improbable that the
Senate would ever be- called upon 10 ap-
rroVe a specidi agreement made bv the
President with foreign power which
would not chaIIy tal within the pro-
visions OF tn, treaty. This improDa-
bility was further reduced by the. pro
vision Of a lOint commission to Gecida
upop the drbitrabiity of questions There
f. nothing in the treaty as 80 how tho
american members OF the commission shall
he appolnted. That being matter. of do
ucstic concern. no provision o. thst kind
v.as essential. The President le willing and
alxvavs has been willing. and tbo ccrat.
may so provide. that they shall he roni-
mated by the President and confirmed fv
the senate or course. the negotiators OF
,L, tr.aties realized that il was nin,ast a
rrqligihle possibility that two Of tbree
Aronr.cau commissioners would decide tb,t
= ,,,atton was aTbitrabIp fpd1r tI. 49, -.
a.,aIn.t the judgment of the President who
had appoiytcd them, and who had declined
to arbitratc upon that ground. ana Loy, m
t0,aIv II would be that the S,.ato o.,.,id
nnnGrm the appointment of c1mmissi,,crs
,,,'n entertained views Thought to .,a ne,.,I
o,,n 20 their country's welfare
other addresses were made b,4 sauuo, !
,,a., United states counsel i'm tho N,,,b
Atlantic fisheries arbitration Charles w.
Dabncy, president OF the University Of Gin
cinnah: John Temple Graves, Of "Thc New
Work American" and tho Re-, David phiIin.
son. Of Cincinnati.
Trcderick r Keppcl former dc,n M Co
I,,,bta University. Omcr g. Hershey ~
Baltimore the Rev Leighton Willams Of
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

Haven. Conn, where she went Saturday
for a visit. Her death was due TO neurius.
which affected the nerves of her heart.
She was thrty-eight years old. She was
descendant of General Ferguson one or
the slgners Of the Declaration ot lndepen-
dence The funeral will be held at Christ
Episcopal Church. Shrewsbury, on Friday
afternoon. The Rev. Frederick p. Sweezy
rector OF the church will oficiate. Burial
will be in Christ Church Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

JAMES r. LEWIS, a successful merchant
for sixty years in Jamaica, Queens. died
Yesterday. at the age Of eighty-hve lie
was born I'm New Haven, Conn
FERNANDO JONES. Chicasos Oldest in
habitant died there yesterday, aged ninety
one years. He had been i'll only few
hours Mr.. Jones was born in New YORK
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
PICKERING SAILS FOR JAMAICA.

Boston. Nov. s.-Professor William H.
Pickering. of the Harvard Observatory
sailed to-day for jamaica where he expects
TO remain for a year in connection with
astronomical work for Harvard University.
Professor Pickering took with him an L.
inch telescope and Photographic apparatus
The particular object of his trip is TO OBJ
serve the satellites of Jupiter
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
HAcKeTr PLAYS FOR Mr.. TAFT

TBV IcIesrapH 70 Thc Tribune.
Louisville, Nov. s--FOllowng the ban
quet to President Taft by the Press club.
of Louisville at the Selbach Hotel tonight
James X Hackett and his company, who
are playing here in The Grain Of Dust"
went to the hotel and on the stage of the
banquet hall gave. in President Tafts
honor. the little one act play "The Bish-
ops Candlesticks." 1t was the first time
a special performance Of a play had ever
been given for a President of the United
States
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
DR.. JOSEPHINE G. DAVIS.

Dr. Josephine Griffith Davis, of East
Orange, n. j.. died yesterday at her home
in that city after undergoing an operation.
She was seventy-two years old. DR.. Davis
was a specialist In cancer. rheumatism and
kindred diseases, and had large consult
ing practice all over the country. The
funeral will be held tomorrow at : p. M.
az the East Orange house. The body will
be cremated at Fresh Pond.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
"AS YOU LIKE 1T" GIVEN.

The FIRST performance cf their present
New York season of AS You Like II"
was given by Mr.. Sothern ard Miss Mar
lowe YESTERDAY afternoon al the Manhat-
tan opera House. Miss MarloWe gave her
dehghtful imperyonation OF Eosalind. and
was supported By Frederick Lewis In the
pait OF Orlando. Mr.. Sothern. as Jaques'
onc Of the attendants IN the traln OF the
duke. won great favor from an onthusias-
liz anhllnCc.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
HAVE BEEN MARRIED So YEARS.

Although Judge and Mrs. r. \. Pryor
made no announcement 10 their friends
,hat yesterday was their sixty-third we'd
ding anniversary. friends remembered the
CAV and filled their house, at No. West
6gth street. with many flowers. Mrs Pryor
has been IN all :all and was unable per-
sonally 10 receive the many friends who
called at the house 10 offer congratula-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

New York. and John King Lord, OF Dart
mouth. spoke at the day sessions.
The following officers were elected Presi-
dent Simeon T. Baldwin. Of Hartford,
Conn: vice-president. Joseph II. Choatc'
of New York secretary, Theodore Mar
burg. Of Baltimore. and treasurer. j. &.
Schmidtlapp. Of Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
McGEORGE BUNDY.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Nov. S.-McGcorge
Bundy. a prominent attorney of this city
died yesterday at Antwerp. where he had
gone I'm search OF health. lie was ffty-siX
years old. Mr.. Bundy once served I'm tho
United States diplomatic service at Havre,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
MRS. EDMUND w. THRoCKMoRToN.

Red Bank, y. j., Nov. S-Mrs. Edmund
W. Throckmorton, the only woman mem
bcr of the Pointer Club OF America. the
best known woman dog fancier In the coun.
try and owner of the Brookdalc Kennels
died suddenly to-day at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mclean. in New
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
GIRL LEAVES CONVENT TO WED
Miss Rose McCann Becomes Bride Of
w. j. Drew in Waterbury.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

u! IclegIaph l" lHe iIlpuHe'I
Waterbury. Conn. Nov. S.-Miss Rose Nc
Cam. of Brooklyn. the daughter of Richard
Mccain. and James Drew. also of Brook
lyn. were quietly married this morning at
the Church OF the Immaculate Conception
by the Rev. James Broderick. With the
couple were Mss Genevieve Drew and
Harry +. Speth, of New York City.
The bride recently left the Convent lie
Notrc Dame at Waterbury. where she
passed the greater part of her twenty
years. II was only occasionally that she
visited her relatives I'm Brooklyn. Her
grandfather. Thomas McCann, a contrac-
tor. left her a part Of his 100000 estate,
to be held in trust until she reached the
age of TWENTY-FIVE.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
RECEPTION FOR ARCHITECTS.

Tie Misses Hewitt entertained the MEM
hers Of the Architectural League yestcr-
dov afternoon at the Cooper Union Mu-
eo,,r, for the Arts of Decoration. The re-
feptiou was held for the purpose OF show
ing The contents of the museum. which is
patterned after the Musto dcs Arts Deco
ratifs i'm Paris
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
HERMAN WINTER GOES ABROAD.

Herman Winter. of the Cunard Line,
sailed for Liverpool Yesterday on the Lus-
tauin to rcprescut his company at The pas
...,,,,.., ,o,forcnr. 10 he held next week i'm
I n,i.,, Air Win cr VINO recently retired
fr,,In The North German Lloyd Line. joined
tbe sfa0 of the ,unard Line about four
mOnthg ago.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
DR. JAMES B. JONES.

Winston-Salem y. c.. Nov. S.-Dr. James
B. Jones, for sixteen years president Of
William Wood College. at Fulton, Mo, diei
here tonight at the home of his mother
Dr. Jones was sixty-five years old, and
came here in search of health.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
DIED..

MONDAY. November 9. az
I,ttleton. y. J.. Isabella Linen, widow OF
Peter H. Ballantine. Services At Church or
the Redeemer Morristown, y. ~, THURSDAY
morning. November 9. at 10 o'clock special
car will be attached TO D, J. W, X. II.
train leaving Hoboken AZ $50 a. m; Newark.
S.i5: returning leave MorrlstoNn at ii a. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
KNOX DEFENDS TREATIES
Answers Objections Made by
Foreign Relations Committee.
CALLS FEARS GR0UNDLESS
Denies That Arbitration Conven
tions Encroach on Senate
Treaty Making Power.

Cincinnati. Nov. S-Ilailing America as
the mother Of peace" the third annual
conference Of the Society for the Judicial
Settlement Of International Disputes ended
tonight with an elaborate dinner at the
Business Mems Club. at which the Secre-
tary OF state. Philander c. Knox. was the
principal speaker. Among the guests were
Mrs. William II. Taft and Miss Helen Taft.
Ex-senator Joseph B. Foraker acted as
toastmastcr.
Mr.. Knox spoke on the arbitration
treaties between tho United States and
Great Britain and the United States and
France
The Secretary's effort was to show that
the treaties do not In any way infringe the
constitutional treaty-making power of the
Senate, and, above all. that, they would not
endanger the Monroe Doctrine and the
right Of the United States TO control immi-
grafton. He began by pointing out that the
general discussion and approval throughout
the world of the treaties contained no in
nmation OF the opposition TO their rat!i-
cation for the reasons now urged by the
Senate committee. lie pointed out that the
committee objects to the commission feat
ure on the ground that the Senate cannot
constltutionally delegate its power TO de-
eide what should be arbitrated. and also
that IL should not do so, even II it could,
because of the danger Of possibly being
compelled to arbitrate something the trea-
ties do not oblige us to arbitrate through
decision of a commission on the compost
ton of which the Senate has no control
whatever
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAkERS.

TIE wOODLAWN CEMETERY.
once. 20 East 23d St.. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

MAIN oFFIcE-No. l54 Nassau street
JPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. %
anv American District Telegraph once
bARIEN OFFICES--No. 15T East 125th street.
No eG3 West l25th street. and No. e19 Wsso
wAsHiNGToN BuREAU.-westory Bu!ldinD
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
OFFICES.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. PALS West asa 81.
chapels. Private Rooms. Private Amouiancs2
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
OBITUARY
WILLIAM CLARK RUSSELL.

London. Nov. s.-Wiliam Clark Russell
known under the pen name OF clark Rus-
sell. died as he slept this morning AT mis-
home i'm Bath. lie had been bedridden
since April last.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
Answers Committees Objections.

As to the first objection the Secretary
said.
Unless the constitutional power to agree
by treaty To arbitrate future differences
does not exist at all. or only exists AS
TO certain kind of differences, this propo-
sition Is not sound. If the treaty-making
power can constitutonally bind the gov
ernlnent TO arbitrate any kind of difference
that may arise in the future il can bind
II TO arbitratc any other kind, including a
difference that may arise upon the con-
suuction of the treaty itself II the power
exists at all the extent OF its exercise is
matter o! discretion There are many
treaties now in force binding us to arbi-
trdte all differences eXCcp; those affecting
vital interests and national honor II is
evident therefore that there Is no lack OF
power TO make treaties that bind us 10 ar
bitrate questions that may arise; it is only
a question as 20 the eXpedicnCey and extent
Of the exercise of a conceded and ire
qucntly exercised power. II surely must
he clear to any one who gives the question
proper consideration that the power of the
Senate il not taken away by hese treaties.
I:oW, then, can IL be claimed that TINS
power is surrendered i'm the pending trea-
ties. which reserve TO the Senate this power
in the identical language which the Senate
approved without opposition In 1908?
Answering The fears expressed by the
Senate committee that tho treaties involved
danger of being compelled to arbitrate u
difference not within their terms, the Sec
rotary said:
The illustration presented by the ma
Jcrty report are plc-cmincntlN questions
falling within the maintenance Of the Non
zoe Doctrine as considered by us essential
TO our peace, prosperity and national
safety other nations know We so regard
II. The doctrine does not need TO be found
cd upon a technical legal right OF interna-
tional law, for il is a matter of grave, far-
reaching and. 20 MS. vitally important
policy. \ nation putting itself In the at
titude toward the United States OF deliber-
ately violating the Monroe Doctrine could
not expect TO find I'm the treaty terms OF
protection against the consequences OF such
an act. The doctrine has been respected
and is now respected. and II viii continue
TO he respected so long as We seem reason
a bly able to uphold II. II does not depend
upon technical legal rights, but upon pol
icy and power Therefore II Is not. ana
no reasonable man or set OF men Would
claim II to he. iustiCiahle question, any
more than they would hold that the queS-
tion of the European balance Of power Is
iusticiahle. II is not 10 be thought tndt
any power would suggest either question
as a proper subject for arbitration in the
future. as no power has sought 10 do IN the
past. 49,. .,ot,.
OF \ strictly like character is the riGht
n avclude immigrants save that every rec
Z gnized tenet Of international law would nc
against any proposal by any nation Wmcn
should question the legitimate exercise oI
this right I'm no more direct way can
uatiou's existence be threatened than by IN
troduciug among it's citizens or SUBJECTS
if,1ila hlo nnopIgE.